WdUbiw-%Z-''- News Calendar. . . . INSIDE PHONE SEX CWU student authors book vfe- I ''l%y Page 8 INSIDE STEADY SENIOR Kristi Wilson paces lady 'Cats Page 14 %'i.f Observer CENTRAL WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY JAN. 29, 1987 VOLUME 4, ISSUE NO. 11 Ten freshman named to Leaders program By VICTORINA MATA Staff Writer They are the leaders of tomorrow. Ten elite freshmen were recently selected to participate in Central's Emerging Leaders program. The program is designed to educate and train a select group of freshmen to fill leadership positions on campus, said Mark Johnson, ASCWU presi­ dent. The ten top freshmen selected for this year are: Christopher Cho, Ron Echroth, Tammy Hupp, Robert Kir- cher, Danielle Knudson, Sue Moore, Patricia Pocaique, David Smith, Stacy Smith and Alex Taub. During winter quarter the students will go through a training program. They will attend a total of seven meetings with varying topics dealing with leadership skills arid the structure of our university. This week, for example, CWU President Don Garrity will speak to the students about how the students, faculty and administration fit together as a unit. "In the past there has been an in­ flux of students who run for leader­ ship positions," said Johnson . "The program will provide students to fill the positions." The students will receive exten­ sive training on the Associated Stu­ dent Government, Residence Hall Council, with Living Group Ad­ visors and various clubs and organizations, said Johnson. "These are the basic areas of focus for leadership positions." "The students can't be put in the positions," said Johnson, "but we can appoint them to committees and encourage them to apply for leadership positions." Also planned for the students this quarter is a field trip to the state capital. In Qlympia they will get a better understanding of how our state govemmentis structured, said Johnson. He explained that the agenda for the students includes meetings with different legislatures, sitting in on the general assembly of the House and Senate, a basic tour of the grounds and possibly a meeting with the governor. In addition to the meetings and field trips, the students will par­ ticipate in the mentor program. Each of the Emerging Leaders will be set up with a campus leader for a day and will become familiar with that leader's position. Emerging Leaders is a new pro­ gram on campus. It was started two years ago by Jeff Morris, past ASCWU president, and has since proved to be successful. Next year another 10-15 freshmen will be chosen to participate. Students receive credit for participating in the program. "The program has benefitted me in my major, and has shown me how to be more professional," said Emerging Leader member Sue Moore. Moore said that she is grateful for Please see Leaders page 6 Winter Wonderland ' -w - /•* mmm Stacy L. Bradshaw/The Observer LET'S PLAY —Student Village resident Denny Andrews helps youngsters Aaron and Hannah SchnabeI build a snowman. HEC Board addresses 12 critical education issues jjsjWRga By TIFFANY McCUTCHEON Staff Writer The Higher Education Coor­ dinating Board is approaching the halfway point in addressing 12 critical issues which will affect the course of higher education in Washington State. The HEC Board will make recommendations on each of these questions which will be the baste of a master plan to be presented to the governor and legislature in December 1987. The Board met Tues., Jan. 20 at the Vance Airport Inn in Seattle for discussions, public comment and Board action on six of the 12 issue areas. Board recommendations were made on two issues. The first in­ volves the terms of access :' 'To what extent should educational services be readily available to urban populations and how should these services be provided?" The second issue addresses finance: "What policy and principles should guide recommendations for student tui­ tion and fees?" On the first issue, the HEC Board recommended that, because demographic studies suggest greatest population growth in ur­ ban areas, additional educational services will be needed in Spokane, Vancouver, Tri-Cities and the Puget Sound area. Therefore, the greatest expansion of education should be in these areas. These services will be provided by local campuses and in­ creased use of telecommunications. In addition, responsibility for educa­ tional sen/ices at each urban loca­ tion will be fixed with a single Washington institution, to be deter­ mined at a later time. On the question of recommenda­ tions for student tuition and fees, the Board recommended that the state continue to set minimum tui­ tion and fee levels, but institutions will be permitted to levy a sur­ charge, limited by lav/. Also, the threshold for full-time tuition and fees will be raised from 10 to 12 credit hours. The Board feels that this would provide a more equitable cost sharing for part-time students. The Board held public hearings Please see HEC page 5 mrnrn , . * - - * * * - . r . , r" * *9% * * * * ^ *•« ~ ~,f \ ' -4'. *- - si •." ::*£'
Page 2 — The Observer Thursday, Jan. 29.1987 ASCWU elections are almost upon us and who cares By DANIEL STILLER Editor Once again, it's time to start thinking about electing our ASCWU Board of Directors. How can I tell? For one, someone af­ filiated with the ASCWU asked me to write a column about the elec­ tions (I think they might have bit­ ten off more than they can chew this time). Secondly, incumbent ASCWU President Mark Johnson is already campaigning (does he ever stop?). Last week, while our staff was laying out our first issue, Johnson came by our offices to of­ fer us some mediocre oatmeal cookies. Sorry, Mark, but when it comes to winning the media over, money might talk, but cookies definitely walk. Hopefully, this year's election will be a little less scandal-ridden than that of a year ago. Despite the candidates name-calling, illegal electioneering and other ethically questionable campaign practices, only 1200 students bothered to vote. To top it all off, all but two of last year's candidates were fined for the various campaign infrac­ tions. In other words, even by ac­ ting illegally, the candidates could only motivate 1200 of us to vote. Perhaps the ASCWU should get the message. Nobody cares. And the reason we don't care is that the student government doesn't do anything. The big campaign promise I heard last year was to work to ex­ tend the deadline for taking classes credit/no credit Sounded like a great idea. At last check, however, the deadline had just passed and we were only two weeks into the quarter. Worse yet, I never heard a thing about anyone involved with the BOD working to extend the deadline. In terms of booking concerts on campus, I have to give the ASCWU credit for scheduling Robin Williams for Homecoming. The latest rumor, though, has our elected officials trying to schedule Wang Chung for a spring concert. Nothing against the group, but I feel I speak for many when I say that I'm none too anxious about spending $12 to Wang Chung the night away. So what does the BOD actually do? I have no idea, but I do know that they are well paid for whatever it is that they supposedly do. Does anyone know? I don't think so. In fact, I personally invite anyone not affiliated with the ASCWU who knows what the BOD does to send a letter to the editor telling me what the ASCWU has done to improve this university for the students. For now, I just urge the BOD to spend less time campaigning arid baking cookies, and more time do­ ing whatever it is that they're elected to do. If we had wanted cookies out of our ASCWU and BOD officials, all 1200 voters would have voted the Keebler Elves into office last winter. Tell us what you know about the function of ASCWU. What have they done to improve this university while you've been here? "I'm not sure what their respon­ sibilities are, but It seems that Mark Johnson's is to get his picture In the paper as many times as possible." —Keith Dunning, junior •fxwww! . : V/ "I think it is the responsibility of aLl the members of ASCWU to let the students of Central know what they have done or what they are trying to do "for the best of all students. —John Rooney, senior "My feeling is the ASCWU is sup­ posed to provide a set of guidelinesfor the clubs to follow. They are also ac­ tive in promoting activities for the general good of the university." —David Chisholm, junior "I don't know much about ASCWU, but I think that their responsibility lies in listening to the students and work­ ing towards satisfying their needs." —Mary Turnbull, sophomore 1 HOSTAGES?!!I WISH W WOOLD QUIT WORRYIWG so MUCH ABOUT THAI... BESIDES, THEY UOnJ'T DO ANYTHING TO US-WE'RE 3UST VISITING ''v iwivtKinv jmmm THE OBSERVER The Observer, the official student newspaper of Central Washington University, is a laboratory newspaper in conjunc­ tion with the CWU Communications Department. All un­ signed editorials are the view 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, Bouillon Hall, Room 225, Ellensburg, WA 98926. Letters must be double-spaced, typewritten, signed and limited to two pages in length. We reserve the right to edit them for brevity. The Observer is published each Thursday during the school year, excluding holidays and final exam weeks. Editor DANIEL STILLER Business Manager ANGIE MOSBRUCKER News Editor JULIE SEIBERT Sports Editor BRENDA BERUBE Advertising Manager SUE HOBBS Assistant Ad Sales LESLIE CURRAN Scene Editor ERIC LUNDBERG Cartoonist MARK TREICK Photography Editor/Circulation Manager STACY L. BRADSHAW COLIN McNAIR STAFF WRITERS — Michael J. Anderson, Jonathan Door, George Edgar, Jon Herman, Joel Li vim, Jim Luidl, Sarah Mar­ tin, Vicky Mata, Tiffany McCutcheon, Eileen Millbauer, Jo­ seph Rockne, Damon Stewart, Ted Ulmer, Bill Urqahart, Lauri Walker, and Brian Zylstra. STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS — Shannon Moss, Chris Neil, Greg Rice, and Joseph Rockne. AD STAFF — Jim Berg, Ellen Brown, Gregg Guidi, Nola Hutchinson, Tadd Mick, Kristi Pue, Pam Smith, Doug Snipes, and Jamie Taylor. Advisor MILES TURNBULL Printing SHIELDS PRINTING, Yakima
Thursday, Jan. 29,1987 The Observer — Page 3 • y ' A tt. v M & — tn tha l-Hitm Reader cites inaccuracies in King story To the Editor: Concerning Julie Selbert's analysis of our new national holi­ day: While I agree that we should honor this great American, I'm sure even Eh*. King himself would have been baffled by the article's creative mathematics. "King was assasinated in 1968, but it took 35 years before his ideals were officially com­ memorated," the article states. Let's see, 35 years ago it was 1952, when King was, presumably, 23 years old. Nine­ teen years ago it was 1968, the year King was killed. The article says that he lived 39 years. And so the obvious question is, what exactly, happened in 1952 that we should have com­ memorated? I did a little research into this and would like to share some of my findings. In 1952: the Korean War was raging, Gen. Dwight Eisenhower won his first presidential election against Gov. Adlai Stevenson, "I Love Lucy" debuted on national TV, Richard Nixon made his famous "Checkers" speech, the world's first jetliner passenger service was introduced, and Gary Cooper won an Oscar for "High Noon." Perhaps I am ignorant, but I haven't the foggiest notion what Martin Luther King was doing in that red-letter year. Or perhaps the article employs some new­ fangled form of subtraction in which 19 equals 35. Signed Christopher Young New library policies intended to keep noise down To the Editor: In response to the fall quarter concerns about noise levels in the library, we have prepared signs to designate quiet areas. In addi­ tion, we will post other areas where low level discussion may ear after year, quarter after quarter, 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: Union Life 708 E. 8TH AVENUE, IN THE PLAZA ELLENSBURG, WASHINGTON 98926 ART HUNGER Life Insurance Bus: 925-4176 Res: 925-9115 occur. We also have the small group study/seminar rooms on the second, third, and fourth floors which are open on a first- come, first-serve basis. These seminar rooms have black boards and large conference tables in them. We in the library would remind the library users that control of noise levels in the library depends upon the cooperation of the user. If every person in the library will take the responsibility of monitoring their own level of conversation, the noise will not get over-loud. Libraries should maintain an atmosphere of relative quiet where reading, thinking, and study can occur. Sometimes these activities generate ex­ changes between people, but if everyone is aware of their effect on neighbors, and assumes the responsibility of moving to the area posted for the kind of activi­ ty he or she is engaged in, then everyone should be able to achieve the best environment for the study needs of all. We hope that by creating at least three alternatives (quiet areas, small group study areas, and the seminar areas), everyone will find a suitable environment in which to pursue library work. The library staff will continue to do all we can to create a good en­ vironment, and we thank the users ahead of time for doing their part to make the library a good place to study. Signed, Malcolm D. Alexander Head of Reference Did you know? Central students come from: King County 24.4 percent Yakima County 10.2 percent Pierce County 8.5 percent Kittitas County 6.5 percent ^ Snohomish County 6.1 percent Student population by race (1985) Black 1.4 percent Indian 1.5 percent Asian 2.0 percent Hispanic 2.6 percent Alien 1.1 percent White 91.4 percent I Broiled tender pieces of Chicken or Beef 'COFF YOUR NEXT Q-BOBS PURCHASE Please present coupon bewcc orcJenng. Limit one coupon pet customer Redeemable onlv on items selling it regular pnce. This coupon not redeemable with anv other coupon offers. Good only at Oiiry Queen listed. Void where prohibited licensed or regulated bv law. 4 U S. Pat. Off. Am. DQ. Coip.. Copvnght 1986 \m. DQ. Corp.. Mpls.. MN. Pnnted in U.S.A. EXPIRATION DATE: 5/31/87 10th & Alder 925-5442 West Interchange 925-5542 .''"•"si? Y'y •, .-v. '• -Ms WETmffYOURi6HT Sunday 18th 7:00 p.m. Classic Film Series The Big Sleep McConnell Auditorium Wednesday 21st 7:30 p.m. C.L.A.S. Colloquim Series Oliver and Shakespeare: Richard HI McConnell Auditorium Friday 2 3rd, Saturday 24th 8:00 p.m. An Evening of Opera Sidney Nesselroas, Director Hertz Recital Hall Royal Gambit 8:00 p.m. Milo L. Smith, Director Tower Theatre (also plays Jan. 29, 30, 31) FESTIVAL OF THE ARTS C.L.A.S. Colloquim Series 7:30 p.m. Oliver and Shakespeare: The Films McConnell Auditorium JANUARY Sunday 25th 7:00 p.m. Classic Film Series The Holy Innocents McConnell Auditorium Thursday 29th, Friday 30th All Day High School String Days Eric Roth, Coordinator Hertz Recital Hall 17-31 Friday 30th, Saturday 31st 8:00 p.m Royal Gambit Tower Theatre (also plays Jan. 23 & 24) Wednesday 28th 8:00 p.m. Faculty Concert Series Festival of the Arts 8:00 p.m. Larry Gookin, Trombone Anna Wyman Pamela Snow, Piano Hertz Recital Hall McConnell Auditorium
Thursday, Jan. 29,1987 Page 4 — The Observer • ^ —^——— NEWS Computer fee considered to offse^osts port. "Those funds," said Kenneth RV MAPIT UN F AN T-, ~ , ~ By MARK MCLEAN Staff Writer Computer users here at Central will probably be charged a lab fee for computer use starting this spring quarter, school officials announced. The proposal for charging fees for use of microcomputers and com­ puter terminals, dated Jan. 12, 1987, suggests that a $10 fee be assessed for each course a student takes which uses campus com­ puters. A single $10 fee would also be required of students who wished to utilize the facilities for private use. "Nobody wants to charge this fee," said Ed Harrington, vice presi­ dent for Academic Affairs. Harr­ ington cited the increased use of microcomputers and the subse­ quent increase in funds needed to operate the labs as the basis for the fee proposal. The proposal states, "Central, like most universities, has placed a ma­ jor emphasis on fostering student knowledge of computers by en­ couraging their use at every oppor­ tunity. At the same time, the state has not provided sufficient funds to support the operational expenses resulting from increased use of the computers." "It's gotten out of hand," Harr­ ington said about increased com­ puter use. "We think that's good, but the fact remains (a fee is necessary)." In the past, increasing computer costs were offset by funds borrowed from other sources such as transportation or instructional sup­ port. "Those funds," said Kenneth Gamon, Faculty Senate chairman, "have been completely exhausted." With those funds exausted, Gamon explained, "We have to have it (a fee) now in order to keep the labs open." Consequently, the fee will most likely be implemented this coming spring, at least as a trial basis, school officials said. Harrington said part of the costs resulted from the long hours the labs are open for the convenience of the students. Also, a number of students are beginning to use the computers to write term papers and the like. Harrington explained that where students once used their own typewriters, ribbons and paper, they are currently receiving all of that plus student assistance for free. "It's a gift but you (the school) can't do that. The laws of economics dic­ tate otherwise. I think a $10 fee is not exorbitant." Gamon said, "You have to keep in mind that students using com­ puters are using a service that hadn't been provided before." Harrington said that about 80 percent of the lab time was outside of classroom time for computer classes. "We'll pay for the in-class time, but the students should pay for the rest." School officials estimated that 2,000 fees would be collected. This would raise about one-third of the estimated $63,315 required an- Please see Fees page 6 N •m Chris Neil/The Observer NOT FOR FREE — Starting spring quarter, courses requiring computer usage will probably have a fee added to registration costs. Students in China seek democratic help ANALYSIS Dear CWU Students, I'm writing to you on behalf of the university students of the Peo­ ple's Republic of China who have been demonstrating at great risk for more democracy for themselves and the citizens of China for the past three weeks. These demonstrations started at Anhui University, CWU's sister university in China, and have since spread to all the other major universities in China This is a very serious strug­ gle for them and the nation. Most recently, they have been joined by workers in their demands for more voice in what is happening in China Information being released by the central government has attributed these demonstrations to petty grievances regarding food arid stu­ dent living conditions, but they are far more serious than that. It is difficult for you to know what information is getting out of the country. Even information in the country is obtained mostly by rumor as the press is silent on this affair. One of the student demands is for a free press which will report on such issues honestly and fairly. Another demand is for the ability to state one's opinion ujithoutfear of reprisal. These are things that we accept in our country without question. There is fear in China about what will happen post-Deng Xiao Ping. Even now, there are some who think that democratiza­ tion has gone too far! It has been difficult for us as foreigners to know our place in China For sure, we do not want to see the people, especially the students of China, hurt by our ac­ tions, as we merely watch with sympathetic interest as they ex­ pose themselves to unknown dangers. Not knowing much of the Chinese language has also made it difficult to understand what is go­ ing on. However, we do come from a country with a history of freedom, democracy, and respon­ sibility, even though it is at times less than perfect. How can we ex­ press our support for this struggle for which we have so much sym­ pathy? Talking to a student today, Christmas day, made it clear. They desire very much to be understood and supported by the students of the world. They would like to see an outpouring of support from the students of the world especially the students of democratic nations. I would hope that the students of Central could act as the catalytic force to mobilize the students of the United States to demonstrate their support for and solidarity with the students of China The cause is just and it is universal. It is a lonely world out there when it is your neck that is on the line. Best regards to all the students of CWU. -Curt Wiberg, Prof, of Biology By LIONEL G. CAMPOS Staff Writer The student protests Professor Wiberg writes of started during the first week of December. Apart from protesting for a free press and freedom of speech, the Chinese students are also protesting for fair representation. In America, those who are eligible and wish to run for public office can do so freely. That is not the case, however, in China. When the Chinese students at Anhui Univer­ sity became aware that a citizen they strongly supported was not given the chance to ran for office, the students began their protests. The strong surpressing attitude taken by the Chinese government is not one students here at Central can readily understand. Perhaps that is why Wiberg wrote his letter. Wiberg's letter was received by the Observer editorial staff during the first week of January. The delay in printing it, however, came about from controversy surrounding the letter. When the Chinese students first began protesting, their government deemed them to be tolerable. However, as the protest grew, the government made it clear what they thought of them. The demotion of a president of a university in China, where strong protests were being conducted, to a researcher sent a clear message to all supporters. It is, perhaps, the Chinese govern­ ment's reaction to Wiberg's letter which is the root of all controversy. Anhui University is Central's sister university. As Americans, we may find it dif­ ficult to understand the repercus­ sions which might take place. However, after talking to exchange students from China, the facts soon became clear. The government's demotion of a university president is just one ex­ ample of how surpressing the government can be. One student suggested a strain on relations bet­ ween the universities might come about, while another mentioned the possibility of students who are close to Wiberg becoming "black-balled", thus preventing them from getting a decent job. Wiberg wrote that the protesting students were demanding a free press. His letter was smuggled out of China because of the lack of freedom. If the Observer editors would have decided not to print his letter, the Chinese government would then be surpressing Wiberg in a country that was born with freedom of the press. If the Chinese government can have an effect upon the editorial decisions made at a small university thousands of miles away, then Wiberg was correct in saying, "The cause is just and universal."
Thursday, Jan. 29,1987 The Observer — Page 5 a Election rules prevent fraud By JUNE MAW Staff Writer after final returns are in, up to $50 for election offenses such as stray­ ing within the 100 foot boundary of a polling place. Many penalties also give the commission the option of disqualifying the candidate. The problem of voting at the ex- New rules governing the upcom­ ing ASCWU election that will not allow any more "loose interpreta­ tions of the rules" have been developed by a five member com- tension centers may be ironed out mission. by using absentee ballots. "In these Chuck Garvey, a two-year two areas, the rules have been con- member of this commission, said siderably tightened up," said John 'Everyone must play by these rules. If they don % the penalties are specific.' —Chuck Garvey that these rules are very clear. "Everyone must play by these rules. If they don't, the penalties are specific." Most of the changes the commis­ sion has made involve voting in Central's extension centers and the penalties candidates will receive for advertising, libel and slander of­ fenses. The penalties are monetary, ranging from $2 for not removing campaign posters within 24 hours Drinkwater, director of Student Ac­ tivities and ex$ official member of the commission. The election commission is also dealing with the temptation of some students to "test" the system by voting twice. "We're looking at two options," said Drinkwater. "We're trying to develop computer support at the polling places or we may use an identification card that would be marked in some way after voting." 7th & Main 962-1833 ial: 59t deluxe burger! free delivery - now open Sundays FREE CONSULTATION Get the facts to make a "Healthy decision.*' Chiropractic: The natural health care alternative! Insurance, D.S.H.S. and Labor and Industry patients are welcome. Dr. Sandy Linder ^ Dr. Myron Linder Dr. Maynard H. Linder CHIROPRACTIC CENTER 1011 N. Alder Ellensburg, WA 962-2570 ^ This purchase benefits Students O) Against Multiple LT) Sclerosis & the CO National Multiple Sclerosis Society Help Us Short Circuit MS Win a Chance For a Grand Prize! Return This Card by March 2,1987 To: Students Against Multiple Sclerosis National Multiple Sclerosis Society 205 East 42nd Street New York, NY 10017 1-8001 BUST MS -r-4 O tH CD LO CO Students try to 'bust MS' Contributed Today's students at Central are different than those of the sixties and seventies. The seventies were the "Me Generation", but the eighties have become the "We Care" generation. One way the students of the eighties show they care is through an organiza­ tion called Students Against Multiple Sclerosis (SAMS), a na­ tional student movement on over 250 campuses. February is "Bust MS" month nationally and SAMS will be con­ ducting awareness and fund rais­ ing events to help wipe out the disease which most often strikes people in the college age group. On Feb. 5, SAMS will host a balloon launch outside of the SUB cafeteria at noon. Balloons can be purchased before the launch. Tickets will be on sale in Holmes Dining Hall Mon., Feb. 2 and Wed., Feb. 4 from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. and can also be purchased at Berry's Department Store in downtown Ellensburg. Tickets are $ 1 and with each bought, the purchaser's name will be entered into a grand prize drawing. On Feb.* 20 SAMS is sponsoring a "Bust MS" party along with DB productions at the Buckboard. SAMS will also have a booth at the Health Fair on Feb. 25. People who wish to volunteer their services may contact the SAMS office, Room 218 in the SUB on Tuesdays from 2-5 p.m. Meetings are held on Thursdays, Room 204 in the SUB, from 7-7:45 p.m. Or contact Jean Sagvold at 962-8649. more about HEC on two issues involving structure and management to improve quali­ ty and efficiency of higher educa­ tion. The Board will make recom­ mendations on these two issues at its next meeting. The Board also heard staff presen­ tations on two papers which will be the subject of a public hearing at its February meeting. The first paper addressed enrollment levels and the from pg. 1 second reviewed the issue of evaluating the performance of higher education. The local HEC Board Represen­ tative is Mary James of Ellensburg. James is the juvenile court ad­ ministrator of Kittitas county. She may be reached with any questions or comments at 962-6811, or by writing to the Higher Education Coordinating Board, 908 E. 5th Ave., EW-11, Olvmpia, WA. 98504. • BARGAIN* LOOKING FOR A CHANGE OF PACE? TRYAROUNDTRIP SEATTLE TO LONDON $603.00$ 1 GLOBAL TRA VEL SERVICE 434 N. Sprague 925-6961 QUALITY OVERNIGHT PROCESSING OF COLOR PRINT FILMS! SATISFACTION GUARANTEED! 15 exp §1.59 36 ex $5.29 e\i m "feu imlent8A4, of course, that •fmi i&oisld use this coupon only if foil insist oa. the very best!" GORDON MACD0NALD PHOTOGRAPHY -ith Ave. DOWNT0W!\] 96 2 - 9 S00 / I .:.. . 7 .
more about i\A IS mr • nually to support computer labs for non-class use. The proposal estimated that $40,000 would be collected from students enrolled in computer related courses and an additional $20,000 would be generated by fee from independant users over the course of a year. Although the proposal calls for a $10 fee to be assesed for each com­ puter related class, there is a move by the Faculty Senate to charge on­ ly one flat rate of $15 per student user. Gamon has been instructed to pursue this suggestion at a Presi­ dent's Advisory Council meeting scheduled for sometime this week. "There's no way you can be 100 percent lair," Gamon said about more about Leaders from pg. 1 the program. "It has really helped me get ahead." Because of the pro­ gram Moore said that she has had the opportunity "to meet a lot of people in high positions," which she may not have had the chance to ex­ perience had it not been for the Emerging Leaders program. The credentials for Emerging Leaders are as follows. To be ac­ cepted into the program one must be on good academic standing, show past and present leadership skills and show good leadership potential, according to Johnson. Johnson said that it may take some time before the results can be seen. He commented that those who have graduated from the pro­ gram are doing well, and he feels that the program is successful and is very optimistic about it. various proposals. The flat rate would benefit students in computer related courses, but would not make any concessions for the in­ dependant or low frequency user. Charging computer fees is not something new to many other col­ leges throughout the United States. Cornell charges a flat $138 per year while the University of Michigan charges Engineering and Business Administration students $150 per semester. Eastern Washington University charges $10 for com­ puter related courses and WSU's fee schedule varies from $45 to $5 per semester depending on the course. Whether the fees would deter pro­ fessors from requiring students to use computers seemed doubtful among instructors. Dr. Michael Ar- cidiacono, a math professor who fre­ quently incorporates computer use into his courses said the $10 fee would not significantly influence his decision to require computer pro- from pg. 4 jects of his students. "I feel strongly enough that the benefits of com­ puters are worth pursuing." The Board of Directors expressed hope that the legislature would ap­ propriate additional funds for the computer labs and reduce or eliminate student fees. However, Harrington felt that the state would not feel obligated to pay for the con­ siderable amount of non-class com­ puter use. Courses for which a computer fee would be charged AOCT 302 305 351 405 455 461 ED ai 316 498* 373 374 MATH BIG ADOM CHEM CPSC ECON ECE 304 305 379 388* 479* 251.1 a 324 422 498* HN HOFN ET 412 101* 102* 310* 370 398 470 475 478 440 266 272 355 311 410.1 410.2 411.3 413 464 481.1 4812 481.3 130.1* 163.1* 163.2* 164.1* 172.1* 172.2* 272.1* 272.2* 365* 376* 420* 425* 510* 511.1* 511.2* 512.3* MGff MS MKT PE 482 221 323 324 386 387 410 368 469 498* PSY 300 362 462 557 558 * Fees appfed in certain courses. JAN 30th r-~ * - 4»- - -y ' • " ' I . -s.l" ' : , * :si: . ? V- •• , "" •--* :• - • * • "V.- - ' & :• " _ ' 'X ....... .o:7vw . , .. :fSI,, m r Notice! We've extended the regis­ tration deadline to January 30, (12 noon). Don't miss this last chance to perform at Lipsync '87. Auditions for the show will be held February 2, so come out of your shell and put together an act that'll blow us away — and win a $150 gift certificate (first place) from The University Store. All participants must be fulMftne CWU students. For more informa­ tion and your Act Registration Form, contact Dave MacAuley at The University Store. •• 'i. . - -. . • . v. \ • • • : '• : : • • . ...
Thursday, Jan. 29,1987 The Observer — Page 7 Talk of fee continues By TIFFANY McCUTCHEON Staff Writer Computers were the hot topic of the night when the ASCWU Board of Directors met Wed., Jan. 22. Also on the agenda were reports from President Mark Johnson, Vice Presi­ dent of Budget and Finance Mike Ferguson, Facilities Planning Representative Jeanine Godfrey and recognition of a new computer club on campus. It is no longer just a rumor. Cen­ tral Washington University is going to begin charging a computer user fee to students. The discussion about user fees began at a Faculty Senate meeting last May. Dr. Ed Harrington, vice president of Academic Affairs, warned that there weren't sufficient funds to run the computer labs without compen­ sation. Since May, a number of proposals have been reviewed. Suggestions include having students pay for the paper they use, having students pay for the amount of time they actually use on the computers, adding a set amount to everyone's tuition, assessing a charge for only those courses that require the use of com­ puters and charging a quarterly fee to any student wanting to use the computers. It was determined, according to a letter from Washington's Attorney General, that adding a fee to everyone's tuition could not be done because of state law. Only the state legislature can impose such fees. Karen Henninger, representative to clubs and organizations, explained that it wasn't practical to charge for only the amount of paper or time us­ ed. That would require a system to monitor usage. President Mark Johnson said the proposal, which is to go before the Board of Trustees, is a $10 per quarter fee for any student who still wishes to use Central's computer labs. Alex Taub, a representative from the Emerging Leaders Pro­ gram, objected to the $10 per course fee on the grounds that an English 101 course was listed on the computer use list, but several economics courses were not. Henninger pointed out that the courses would be flagged in the class schedule so students would know in advance which classes had computer fees and could select a dif­ ferent class if they wished. Also the English 101 class is one that is taught only summer quarter. Henn­ inger added that it is hoped that this computer fee is temporary. In other board business, Vice President of Budget and Finance Mike Ferguson reported that work has been started on a student hand­ book. The handbook would cover the university's liability respon­ sibility and policies governing stu­ dent housing, recreation, counsel­ ing and other areas of student in­ terest. Ferguson explained that the handbook would be particularly helpful to incoming freshmen. Jeanine Godfrey, Facilities Plann­ ing representative, outlined plans for a proposed cash machine in the SUB. It would cost between $400 and $500 to have the machine in­ stalled but the bank would take care of maintenance and repair. Godfrey also asked for opinion on X v, wmm smmmi o C o •W CO "53 as •V* e V £ c D n t! 3 o U o A a. MAN BEHIND THE FEE — Dr. Ed Harrington has warned that there aren't sufficient funds to run computer labs without the fees. the logo for a new sign which will be installed on 8th Ave. identifying Central's campus. The choices were the traditional CWU emblem or the CWU wildcat. Attendees were over- whemingly in favor of the tradi­ tional emblem, with only one vote for the wildcat. The new sign is part of a program to update the existing signs on cam­ pus. Godfrey gave the Bouillon Library sign as an example of need­ ed updating. Some of the other building signs were felt to also be in­ adequate, according to Facilities Planning. Central's newest recognized club is the Central Microcomputer Club. A representative of the club explain­ ed that computers are the ftiture and they would like to have a club to share public domain software and to have a forum for people who have trouble with their computers. February 14th at Nicholson Pavilion Upper Gym 8:00am-5:00pm Applications available in at ASCWU SUB 102 Informational Meeting Feb. 4 th SUB 103 4pm Contact Kathy Courtney Cheer Coach Advisor 963-1691 • • • DID YOU KNOW? Alcohol is the most widely abused drug in American colleges and universities. Among young adults in general, regular drinking is more common than regular use of any other substance, including cigarettes and coffee. DO SOMETHING ABOUT IT! COME JOIN US. We are a student club actively „ engaged in alcohol abuse prevention at CWU. We need lots of help for such a big project. We have ideas that work, and money in our treasury, but we need morepeople. WE MEET EVERY TUESDAY AT 4:00PM IN ROOM 206 OF THE SUB. BACCHUS " • v ~ ~ ~ •• y * - . i1 s - ""V ' . '.*/ V .-•V
0J Page 8 — The Observer Thursday, Jan. 29,1987 Central student done it all, almost By SARAH MARTIN Staff Writer He has studied under a guru, run for president, (he lost to Jimmy Carter), and his grandfather used to exchange gifts with Howard Hughes. Raised on a cotton planta­ tion in the conservative Bible-Belt state of Texas, Charles McCoy has been, "Roaming the hills bereft of job skills," for the last 16 years. After leaving home at the age of 17, McCoy entered Simon Fraser University (Vancouver) and became a professional student. It was during this time that he shed his conser­ vative image and joined the likes of political activists Jerry Rubin and Abbie Hoffman. McCoy organized rallies for every possible cause, "from leaky dorm roofs to price hikes in laundry." McCoy's adven­ tures led him to Central because he heard that, "it never gets too cold in Ellensburg." How does this make McCoy dif­ ferent from the rest of us? He is a student interested in many causes, but McCoy is also a ghostwriter with such pen names as, " A. B. Esser," and "Jock Strap" to his repertoire. With many magazine articles and books under his belt, McCoy has recently finished his tentatively titl­ ed novel, "Telephone Sex." While the book, "was not written to titillate," it is meant for us to ex­ plore our fantasies and get in touch with our feelings. McCoy was in­ troduced to the idea a number of years ago at a party where he met several psychologists who were in­ terested in researching, "specialized crisis lines." McCoy stressed the fact that he only wrote the book, and that the psychologists took care of setting up the phone services. He describes the crisis lines as, "psycho-therapuetic," he also add­ ed that, "real people, (psychologists) not pre-recorded messages guide the caller through sexual fantasies,'' and that, "these fantasies help us get in touch with our feelings." According to McCoy, there are many varieties of sexual fantasies that are performed over the phone. Romantic trysts involving in­ terludes with strangers, encounters in a hot-air balloon, and frolicking in snowdrifts are just a few of the fan­ tasies requested. McCoy asked that it be stressed that although he can­ not speak for all such services, this one in no way exploited children or dealt with them in any way. "The caller describes a situation he or she would like to be involved in and it is graphically and intimate­ ly detailed over the phone," says McCoy. Each situation is given per­ sonally, and not one person hears the same rendition of an encounter. McCoy's research found that out of the 800 to 1,000 individuals pro­ filed, the majority of callers were credit-card holding males. "This is largely due to their economic stan­ ding." said McCoy. The findings also concluded that one of the most popular fantasies is, "a candle-lit dinner for two leading to a romantic tryst." Individuals over 40 call fre­ quently, which may be due to their having missed the sexual revolution by a few years. "The largest sexual organ is the mm* mm 5w&*S mmmmm mam Shannon Moss/The Observer PHONE SEX — Charles McCoy, who once ran for President, has recently finished a book dealing with phone sex. brain," notes McCoy. The brain releases all the chemicals we res­ pond to when we are involved in a lustful encounter, mentally or physically. Some people react more easily to a casual embrace than others are able to. The "pay for fan­ tasy" service offers that "something extra" necessarry for fulfillment. At the moment, McCoy is compil­ ing information about relationships based on interviews with members of the university community. His ar­ ticle will be published in "Common Ground" Magazine in the next two months. Currently interested in public relations, McCoy does admit that the only problem with the phone- sex service is, "being put on hold." 'Gambit' lets people know the real Henry VIII ROYAL GAMBIT — The play, dealing with the personal and political life of Henry VIII, will be showing all weekend cut McConnell Theatre. To modern society, he is the English king with six wives, but ac­ cording to Milo Smith, director of Central's, "Royal Gambit," such a view of Henry VIII is incomplete. "Royal Gambit," which deals with the 16th century monarch's personal and political life, ran January 23 and 24. It will run again January 29, 30, and 31 at 8 p.m. in McConnel's Tower Theatre. Tickets are available at Shapiro's, Berry's, and the SUB Information Booth. Cost is $3 for students and senior citizens and $4 general admission. Smith has been interested in the play since he first saw it in 1960. "I knew I wanted to do it someday," he said. "Actually, when I scheduled the production, I didn't have to pur­ chase the scripts — I have had them waiting in my library for years, waiting for the right combination of people." An avid Anglophile, Smith said his interest in Henry VIII is not limited to the soverign's tempestuous love life, but also en­ compasses the social and political developments Henry brought about. "Whether he intended to or not, he opened the way for our modern- day women's rights movement," Smith said. He explained that when Henry split from the Roman Catholic Church so he could divorce his first wife, the monarch led England on the first step from her backward, medieval state to the modern age. According to Smith, Henry tried to intentionally put behind him the old way of life, which he associated with the Catholic rule, and create a new England, ruled by the English themselves. By establishing the Church of England, Henry declared himself the country's spiritual authority. "I can imagine Henry saying, 'Who is that Pope to tell me — the king of England — what to do?' " Smith said. Smith characterized Henry as the king who "took a quite little medieval country, mired in tradi­ tion, mired in ignorance, mired in religion that demanded its subjects do no more than eat, sleep, work and worship - you'll notice there's no room in there for fun there's no room in ther for learning" and brought it into the modern age. "Henry breathed in new life, in spite of his despotism, in spite of his maniacal ego, in spite of his minimizing of human life. He brought about a new world of England, and for the rest of us, in­ cidentally." Yet despite the magnitude of his dreams, Henry had problems apply­ ing those principles to his own household, Smith added. "The big joke of the whole play is that Henry s perception of what he was doing for England and the whole Please see Play page 9 ---ft' • &1-: :
Thursday, Jan. 29,1987 The Observer — Page 9 No reviews this week, but good information By MICHAEL ANDERSON Staff Writer Knowing what films to watch is only half the battle when it comes to video recorders. Knowing where to rent that film can make a difference. Even in a small .town like Ellensburg, there are six different places where you can rent a tape or VCR. Each of these businesses is competing heavily for your enter­ tainment dollar. The entrance of 7-Eleven and Safeway intensifies the competition. I evaluated these stores on the basis of price, selection, and conve­ nience. The price includes the cost of tapes, a recorder, week-day prices and weekend prices. Alternate Channels Video Unlike other video stores, Alter­ nate Channel has a set price no matter if it is a week-day or a weekend. For $2.32 you can rent a more about Play world was violated in his own per­ sonal world." In the play, Henry's fifth wife, Kathryn Howard, makes note of this fact when she observes that, though Henry expected her to be chaste, he himself was not. As perceptive as that comment was, it still did not save her neck from the block. Not the courtly gentlemen, yet not quite the lunatic, Henry VIII has been a historical enigma, always a good source of gossip and specula­ tion. In "Royal Gambit," Smith feels, Henry's complex character is fully revealed, with the emphasis on from pg. 8 his conjugal exploits nicely balanc­ ed by file insight into his political ideals. "We enjoy certain rights today because there was once one man who risked becoming unpopular in order to demand certain rights, which he didn't happen to allow in his own household," Smith said. And to Smith, that's the joke — one that mixes both humour and pathos: "The man was good for the world, but terrible for his family." It is an enigma that Smith and his ac­ tors hope to bring across in "Royal Gambit." UNIVERSITY RELATIONS, CWU 30 MINUTES 1EED! WATT • • • - When you call Domino's Pizza, we guarantee that you'll receive your hot, delicious pizza within 30 minutes, or it's free. Taste all the quality of a pizza from Domino's Pizza, custom-made with select ingredients and delivered in less than 30 minutes, guaranteed. DOMINO'S PIZZA DELIVERS ASK ABOUT OUR DAILY SPECIALS! 925-6941 VfSA* Limited dettvery area. Our drivers carry less than $20.00 ©1986 Domino's Pizza, Inc Coupon — 505 N. Pine Open for lynch 11 am -1 am Sua-Thurs, 11 am - 2am Fri. & Sat. Dinner Special $995 Any 16-inch 2-item pizza with 2 16-oz. Cokes. Not good with any other offer Expires Feb. 5,1987 Fast. Free Delivery 505 North Pine 925-6941 OBS1297-1 — Coupon 30 Minute Guarantee If Your Pizza Does Not Arrive Within 30 Minutes, Present This Coupon To The Driver To Receive Your Pizza Free One Coupon Par Order Fot, Free Delivery 505 North Pine 925-6941 OBS 1297-2 VCR or video tape. It had the best price for buying during the weekend, but only ranked number four during the week. It has the third best selection, and the number one convenience due to its closeness to campus, and because of its rent now pay hater policy. To rent a VCR at Alternate Channels, one must make a $350 deposit. About the deposit, Many people complain about it Some say that they do not have enough money in the bank to cover the check. Others wonder why Alternate Channels requires one while other places do not The difference between a place that requires a deposit and a place that does not is that the place re­ quiring one is usually more up front and a little less expensive. When you rent a VCR from anyplace, you must sign a state­ ment saying that you are responsi­ ble for what you rent. If you break it, you pay, deposit or not. If you do not have the money, you might not want to take the chance anywhere you can rent a VCR. Ellensburg Video The best place to rent something during the week. Recorders cost $1.95, tapes $1.75 each. On weekends, the costs change to $2.96, and $2.75, respectively. Ellensburg Video has the largest selection in town, however, it is a long walk from campus and easy to overlook. They do carry tapes for Betamax machines. New World Video Two dollars for a recorder and $1.75 for tapes on weekdays. Prices go up dramatically on weekends, being $6 for recorders without tapes, $3 with tapes. The tapes cost $2.75 for the first one, $2 for each additional one. They have the second largest selection in town, and are located relatively convenientely. Safeway All tapes cost $2 after the first one which runs $2.99. A VCR costs $6.95 weekdays and weekends. Fairly convenient but also the most expensive. 7-Eleven Their ninety-nine cent weekday rental fee for tapes is great. But it is offset by the $4.99 cost of a recorder. Tapes go up to $1.99 on weekends, and the selection is the most limited in Ellensburg. They have the lightest recorders, and are located very close to campus. All the places were fairly equal in the quality of the merchandise. There was only a small difference in price store to store, with the ex­ ception of Safeway. Finally, choos­ ing a video store is not as impor­ tant as buying a car, but almost. Shop around and see what uou like. Wrap up Next week I'll be reviewing Rodney Dangerfteld's, "Back To School" A tape which I'm sure capitalizes on Dangerfietd's "Miller Lite" and "Caddy Shack" images. Until then, only rent what makes you happy, and only buy what keeps you that way. Festival of the Arts r^:-:fyS~W \
Page 10 — The Observer Thursday, Jan. 29, 1987 Advertising, Accounting. Hard, but good By LAURI WALKER Staff Writer There are always a few classes you hear rumours about. Whether they be true or false, these rumours never cease to frighten students There are many difficult classes and professors at Central. Two that you may have heard of are Advertis­ ing 451, taught by Associate Pro­ fessor Charles Guatney, and Ac­ counting 252 instructed by Patrick O'Shaugnessy. ME 461, better known as adver­ tising, is mostly taken by seniors majoring in public relations, marketing, fashion merchandising, journalism, and business. This course has gotten a bad reputation over the years as students hear of 300 page projects, eight page tests, and an instructor who only growls when he speaks. The truth is that advertising calls for a student who is willing to put the time and effort into a class and come out with something to be pro­ ud of. During the quarter, students are required to complete a term project on an industry of their choice. The project is to contain the industries operation, establishment, advertis­ ing and promotion practices. A stu­ dent critique, which includes such things as an advertising plan, recommendations for for the class and a personal evaluation of the course is also necessarry. Past advertising student Cherie Benton said, "Anybody who is will­ ing to put the work into the class can pass," "however" Benton add­ ed, "you can't afford to slack off in it." After many years of instructing the course Guatney said there has been a lot of improvement in students. "You couldn't believe the change in student ability," Guatney attributes this fact to a change in student attitudes toward academics and accepting challenges. Professor Guatney also com­ mented on why students may have problems in his course. Lack of writing ability plays an important role, Guatney said. "Most students aren't prepared to do action oriented studies, part of my job is to show them how." Last quarter senior Doug Snipes had advertising. "Those who don't appreciate any means of bringing out their potential,"Snipes said, "don't deserve the knowledge gain­ ed from that means." "Advertising is worth all the work in the long run," added Snipes. "I know that I learned more than I ever thought I would about myself and advertising." Accounting 252 or Principles of Accounting is instructed by Pro­ fessor Patrick O'Shaughnessy. Mostly made up of accounting, marketing, finance and business majors, accounting is another dif­ ficult course that offers a lot in the long run. 'Dating Game' at Central By EILEEN MILBAUBR Staff Writer It's 7:30 p.m., and you're glued to your television waiting for your favorite show. Finally, Elaine Joyce appears from behind the wall and anounces "The All New Dating Game!" You begin to wonder, "Who will be the lucky couple to be whisked off to a romantic cruise to the Carib­ bean?" Suddenly you find yourself daydreaming about being the chosen contestent. Well, dream no more, the Dating Game is coming to Central Washington University! As Todd Marangon, vice- president of Administrative Management Society (AMS) puts it, "AMS has gone hay-wire!" On February 12, just two days before Valentines day, the AMS will be hosting a real life dating game in the SUB Pit from 12 noon until 1 962-9277 2Q8 W. 5th Ave. Mon. - Fnr 6 a. Sun, IMfJ mm M ipspss 11 - \l. Kill/ ^ * - O'Shaughnessy's teaching techniques may be a little bit dif­ ferent from other instructors but he is pleased with the results. "I am probably more demanding than other accounting instructors, my students must be well prepared and ready to learn something." O'Shaughnessy said that students have the option to change instruc­ tors if they don't like his teaching methods and he likes that. "I think that I'm the best 252 instructor and other accounting instructors think they are the best." The variety of in­ structors allows for students to decide who they would like to take the course from, he added. Past O'Shaughnessy students have returned to Central to thank the professor for his class and teaching methods. "Certain people would like to take me and others would choose not to." O'Shaughnessy said. Senior Roger Semi has a positive view about the accounting pro­ fessor, "In class he comes across as being really hard and strict, but it gives the students motivation for learning." Professor O'Shaughnessy has wonderful lectures, Senn said. They are detailed and complicated, yet understandable. Said Senn, "For any accounting majors, O'Shaughnessy is the way to go." p.m. All you need is a dollar and the desire to meet the girl/guy of your dreams. One week before the event, February 2 — 5, ther will be a sign­ up booth in the SUB Pit. All you do is pay one dollar, fill out an informa­ tion card and wait for the drawing. It's that easy! The drawing for the contestents will be February 9 and the people picked will be contacted. There will be a total of four rounds including eight girls and eight guys. The winning couples will receive gift certificates for a romantic din­ ner for two at one of Ellensburg's most luxurious restaraunts. Don't miss the chance to meet your dream date. Keep your eyes open for the sign-up booth. KQBE turns over mikes By JAMES P. LUIDL Staff Writer Every once in awhile, I find myself back home, sitting in front of my radio and thinking..."! wish I could be like those disc-jockeys. Crack funny jokes about Reagan, spin my favorite rock albums, inter­ view David Lee Roth while naked women danced around the turn­ tables." Well, if you ever wanted to be like Crow and West, Robin and Maynard, Maybe even Charlie and Ty, (well, not Charlie and Ty), now can be your chance. Eight teams of students from Central are going to have the oppor­ tunity of taking over the KQBE, FM 103, Ellensburg studios and get their chance to be stars. The dj's will get one hour of air time per team. People listening in will be asked to vote and express their feelings about who was the best team. The contest runs January 28 and 29, so tonight is the final night for listening and deciding who you thought was best. Dj's will be able to play whatever they feel like playing during their hour, and be able to say anything they want, within legal limits. The teams will be chosen from residence halls on campus. Listeners can place their votes and vies in marked boxes in local merchants stores. The locations will be aired over KQBE at a later date. Prizes will include KQBE tee-shirts for the participants, and surprise gifts for the winners. The event is being sponsored by the radio station and Residence Living. i invite you and your valentine to our annual Sweet­ heart Dinner, February 7th, in the Sue Dining Room of Tun- stall Commons, This special evening will begin with hors d'oeuvres at 5:45 p.m., then a romantic candlelit dinner, with flowers for the ladies, at 6:30 p.m. ff At 9:00 p.m., a RHC Dance in the SUB Ball­ room will put the finishing touch on your evening, We have a limited number of seats available, so please make vour reservations at the Dining Ser­ vices Office in Holmes Dining Hall between January 20th and February 5th at 5:00 p.m. ^ At the time reservations are made, a choice of entree will be avail­ able for your selection. f Dinner Meal Card Holders $3 Card Holder Guest S4.50 Regular Cash Price $9 r Dance tickets sold at the door. Couples S5 • Singles S3 — - Presented by CWU Dining Services •--f- . / • '"-V • : ::.V - . : jmm ~ ,* 183 »-• -'.V • ••".ft} • .y".. •,"« • -• " '• . "##1II £ •ViV-- -.v •••••J • • .
Stallone armwrestles, Beasties hot. Kinks not f By TED ULMER Staff Writer It's sad but true. The Ranch has burned like a Pat Benatar record but alas, dancing/live music lovers will have the weekend they deserve tomorrow and Saturday nights. The scoop? KCAT and the Best Western have teamed up to bring you the KCAT/Fat Cat Rock *n' Roll weekend. 'Nuff said. Quids Bits Two weeks ago we mentioned the Beastie Boys' "You Gotta Fight For Your Right (To Party!)" We said it was creating quite a stir. Make that an explosion. Their debut album, "Licensed To HI" is reap­ ing the rewards of that song, among others. The white rap trio's disc is now at number 11 national­ ly. When was the last time you heard a group's songs played on heavy metal stations while being a black chart topper as well? It's sen­ sible that some credit should go to Run D.M.C. for breaking previous music standards. Another one KCAT was right about: Eric Clapton, who currently has two top ten singles. KCAT has been playing both, as well as mak­ ing good calls on the Pretenders, Bon Jovi, Peter Gabriel Eddie Money, The Kinks, Steve Miller, Los hobos, and Billy Idol In a side note, Love & Rockets "All In My Mind" was broken by KCAT almost two months before it crack­ ed Billboard's Top 50, two months PAGODA Jgl ^ Chinese & American Restaurant EVERYDAY Lunch Special S 2.90 All you can eat special LUNCH DINNER $3.80 $4.85 WE DELIVER!!! to all campus locations 10 %off reg. priced items for C.W.U. 925-218lCorner Of Main & 2nd Presented by CWU Dining Services oaio Exercise.. .Kow Much is Enough? Regular exercise is a habit worth establishing, no matter what your age or out-of-shape condition. Its benefits include: decreased incidence of heart attack and other cardiovascular disease maintenance of proper body weight and looking, working, and feeling better, physically and mentally. Before you begin, determine ihe intensity of exercise that is right for you by: 1) checking your puise for one minute first thing in the morning to find your resting heart rate (RHR) 2) subtracting your age from 220 for your maximum heart rate 3) your recommended exercising heart rate = .6(MHR-RHR) + RHR. Choose any rythmical aerobic exercise (jogging, swimming, rowing, walking) and exercise 3-5 days each week. Twenty to thirty minutes at your exercising heart rate, plus a 5-10 minute warm-up and cool-down, is ideal. Remember to check with your doctor before beginning any exercise program. before the competition in Yakima decided to give it a go...Hmmm. Tip of the week for aspiring rock performers-, change your name to Bruce Bruce Piledriver, Bruce Dilweed Bruce AnythingI Springs­ teen and Hornsby recently both en­ joyed number one hits, along with "Moonlighting" stud Bruce Willis enjoying toast of the town status currently the name of his new album? "The Return of Bruno." Bruno??? When offered to join Van Halen, Sammy Hagar consulted close per­ sonal buddy Ted Nugent. Nugent uttered, "I told that boy if he's got a pea for a brain he'd be crazy to pass it up!" (That's the edited ver­ sion, anyway.) It looks as if the decision is expanding Hagar's horizons ''Winner Takes All" will be the first single from Sylvestor Stallone's latest fUck, "Over the Top," vocals provided by the Li'l Red Rocker. Eddie lays down some bass lines and produces the album The flick features an arm wrestling theme. Oh well, I sup­ pose it's better than another "Dumbo" jUm Hot Licks A band with the name of the Mighty Lemondrops is going to grab your attention whether you think they're clowns or whatever. Maybe all the good names are taken. I dunno, but their album, "Hap­ py Head" is definitely dance-rock material, worthy of play in any club, disco, meatmarket, or record store. This band kind of reminds me of the Cult, ie„ they are one of the best bands you never heard of but can appreciate for being uni­ que. If riot by name then by sound for sure. Unique yes, but not in all aspects. Lead singer Paul Marsh gives me pitches having Bono writ­ ten all over 'em. Yes they are from the United Kingdom, not Ireland, but Britain, and I'm certainly not finding fault with this. Bono and U2 in my opinion have helped to reshape what album oriented rock music is today: Wide open arid unafraid Hence, there are plenty of U2 clones out there. One must simply weed out who is using a successful formula and what is a sheer cop. The Mighty Lemondrops don't pull a cop. "Like An Angel" was the first single KCAT exposed last November, and probably the most versatile cut. It's not clean, it's dog dirty, actually, but very active. Next up, ' 'Behind your Back'' gives us finger pickin', but drags a bit. "My Biggest Thrill" sounds almost Duron Duranish, no insult to the band. It's good and reminds me of Love & Rockets. Guitar really stands out on this whole album, but we're not talking Ozzy-style power chords, either. The title track keeps it moving, but gets repetitive. It ends so abruptly, that it's a shock to hear the next cut come in slowly. I could get along without "Pass You By," maybe because I'm expecting them to keep the intensity up. "Take Me Up" sounds like "...Angel," cool, but enough is enough. This is a band that is ob­ viously doing their own thing, something I can appreciate in the music world of Johnny-come- latelies. Let's give them three stars for being themselves. Next up, The Kinks' "Think VisuaL" These guys are like the Stones they think they're still 25 years old. They keep churning out the vinyl tour heavily, rake in ther coin, go into a mini coma for two years, and do it all over again. Not as glamourous as we'd Wee to im­ agine. The original song that the label (MCA) was pumping, "Rock 'n'Roll Cities" is perhaps the worst tune on the album. KCAT tried it last December, but soon tossed it. And why not? With songs like "Work­ ing At The Factory," and "Repeti­ tion," in my opinion the best cut. Rolling Stone Magazine reported that Ray Davies said that the song, "The Video Shop" was the key to the whole album. "Working At The Factory," is an anthem mocking the way albums are "pooped out" J by bands these days. The Kinks feel that it's the major labels today that are to blame for commercializ­ ing bands that don't need it, thereby, stealing their creativity, making them something they're not. This album is the real Kinks. They look the same, sound the same, they remain unchanged It's worth two and a half stars A'd give them more, but I wanted more. CLASSIFIEDS EXPERIENCED TYPIST Reasonable, fast, accurate, nothing too large, small or difficult. Resume specialist. Bookmark Services, across from the post office. Call 968-3228. ROOMMATE WANTED: Female seeks roommate to share apartment close to campus. Must be a non- smoker and neat. 925-6050. 888 College students earn 86-810 per hour working part-time on cam­ pus. For more information call 1-800-932-0528. RIDE WANTED: To Yakima, 12:00 or 1:00 daily. Please call 963-1303, or come to Kennedy 101, mornings ask for Jana. QUIET, creative, latenighter seeks housemate. 8160 per month equals rent, utilities, and local phone. House on Water Street provides easier access to campus. null message phone 962-5496 anytime. TYPING / WORD PROCESSING - low rates - licensed professional. Mail out. Reports, Term projects. Resumes, Theses, Copy service too! SECRETARIAL SERVICES Ltd. 'The sign of the swan.' 962-6378. IMPROVE GRADES: With the conve­ nience of having your own typewriter. IBM eletric, executive model. Originally 81100.00, now asking 8145.00. Would consider trade for a Schwin bike. call 962-5742. ROOMMATE NEEDED: One or two roommates needed. 8105-8145 a month, including utilities. Call 925-3941, or 963-3578. Non smoker only. FOR SALE: 13 inch b&w T.V. Tired of living on campus? Even if you are a freshman, if your parents buy my Prowler 24 foot trailer already set up by the Health Center you can live off campus. Call 962-1,633. Keep trying. HUMP NIGHT HEAD START!! Every Wednesday from 8-9 pm • Schlitz mugs - 25* * Happy Hour each day 9 - midnight| Tuesday - All you can eat - - $4.00 lunch specials - 11 am - 2 pm MKMiasow mm/h w mm 80_1_EUCLID WY PHONE 925-1 111 925-2222 $3.00 OFF vith this coupon ANY 17" PIZZA expires 3-10-87
Page 12 — The Observer Thursday, Jan. 29, 1987 CALENDAR Thursday, Jan. 29 •CWU Faculty Art Show—Spurgeon Gallery, Randall 8 a.m. — 5 p.m. (Through January 28) •S.W.E.A.—Student Washington Educators Association meeting. In Black Hall, room 101 at 7 p.m. Special guest is representative of the state WEA office in Federal Way. ?H^tICTert G°okin, Trombone, Peter Ones, Piano. 8 p.m. Hertz High School String Days—coordinator: Eric Roth. All day, •Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship—SUB Taneum 107 3 p.m. •Parking Violation Appeal Board—SUB Kachess 103 3 p.m. •Student Teaching Orientation—SUB Theatre 3 p.m. •CWU Drama Department Presents:—"Royal Gambit" 3 Directed by Milo Smith. McConnell Tower Theatre, 8 p.m. Friday, Jan. 30 •High School String Days—All day in the SUB and Hertz. • Central Drama Club— McConnell 107 3 p.m. • v.: 1 • : , r " • Military Science—Two and three year scholarship interviews. « All day, Peterson 202 •CWU co-ed swimming—Washington State Open University of Washington. All Day •CWU Women's Basketball—CWU vs. St. Martin's p.m. Nicholson. • CWU Wrestling—CWU vs. University of British Columbia. 6 p.m. at Simon Fraser University. •Spotlight Drama Club—SUB 210 3nm p i. •Lutheran Student MovementSUB Swauk 7 p.m. Friday, Jan. 30, cont'd •CWU Men's Varsity Basketball—CWU vs. Western Washington University. 7:30 p.m. Nicholson. •Central Christian Fellowship— SUB Yakima 7:30 p.m. •CWU Drama Department Presents:—' Royal Gambit" McConnel Tower Theatre, 8 p.m. •Dance—Sponsored by Delta Epsilon Chi. SUB Ballroom. 9 p.m.— 1 a.m. Saturday, Jari.31 Drama:—"Royal Gambit" McConnell Tower Theatre, 8 p.m. •Anna Wyman Dance Company—McConnell Auditorium, 8 p.m. Tickets: $4 students, $6 general admission. Sunday, Feb. 1 •Classic Film Series:—"Basileus Quartet" (Italy, 1984) 7 p.m. McConnell Auditorium Monday, Feb. 2 •Art Exhibit:—Masters Thesis show (Through Feb. 6) Sarah Spurgeon Gallery 8 a.m.—5 p.m. weekdays. Tuesday, Feb. 3 •Central Today:—Host: Guy Solomon. 7:25 a.m. KNDO. Wednesday, Feb. 4 IliS'v- •Guest Artist Recital:—David Taheiibisuim, guitar Hertz. . -vpi-, • : • . . . . . . " . . . . . "" ' -V} CLAS Coloquium:—Raeburne Heimbeck. Monkeys' Sacred ^ M X I 1 « • mam . . . Hit nuvuuiiiu nvuiiuvi.n. mui a oa( Mountain: Religion in Mainland China. 7:30 p.m., Grupe. •CWU Basketball—CWU JV vs. Spokane CC, 3 p m CWII ssssizssssr- 5 pm " cwu v-v.' :• •CPPC News—Central's Career Planning and Placement Center, located in Barge 105 Invites students to visit the office to register for service, maintain a current placement file, keep posted on campus interviewing and current jobs, and discuss concerns regarding career goals. Business firms will be interviewing on campus and require that materials for PRE- SCREENING be on file in the CPPC by January, 1987. Companies include: Aetna, Seafirst, and Electronic Data Systems. Sign up for this soon. •A job search workshop for education majors will be held February 17-19 at 4 p.m. each day in Black 108. Topics will include the job search, getting started, resume writing and interviewing. •Campus interviews by business and industry include Defense Contract Audit Agency (Acct. Positions), on Feb. 11 U.S Internal Revenue, (Acct. Positions), Feb. 19 Safeco Life, (Actuarial Positions), Feb. 26 and the Washington State Patrol, (Trooper Positions), on Feb. 27. Sign up schedules are posted one week, to the day in advance of the interviewers arrival. •If you know of someone who might be interested in participating in a gay support group please have them contact Don Wise in the health and counseling center, 963—1391. The group will also serve as a source of information for family and friends of gay students. All inquiries and participation will be confidential. •Military Recruiting—February4—5& 18—19 SUB information booth. The U.S. Air Force will be interviewing February 11. Advance sign-up schedule in Barge 105. •Interviews For Summer Jobs—Camps, recreation, etc. Advance sign-up in Barge 105. Interviewing dates as follows: Christian Camping Internationa], Feb. 6. Klondike Hotel, Feb. 11. YMCA Camp Orlika, Feb. 12. Crater Lake Lodge and Oregon Caves, Feb. 17. Camp Killoqua, Flying Horseshoe Ranch, YMCA Tacoma Day Camp & Seymour, Camp Sealth, CYO-Don Bosco, Nanamakee & Gallagher, Camp Easter Seal & Camp Zanika, Feb 20. Hidden Valley Camp, Feb 26. Sign-up schedules are posted one week, to the day, prior to the interviews. There may be additions to the list so stop by from time to time to check the current bulletin. Applications can be picked up at CPPC Barge Association for Computing Machinery would like to invite anyone interested in this field to attend their series of lectures held every other Tuesday in Hebeler auditorium. There will be a series of five speakers from the computer science department starting February 3, and continuing until March 3. The talks start at 4:00 p.m. and last approximately till 5:30 p.m. They are sponsored by the computer science club. For more information contact: Michelle Powers at 963-1405. The Central Science Fiction and Fantasy Club meets Tuesdays at 6 p.m. in the SUB (207). They also meet Saturdays 12 noon till 5 p.m. in the SUB 204/205. A job search workshop for business candidates will be conducted Feb. 3-5 at 3 p.m. each day in Shaw Smyser 106. Topics include the job search, resume writing, getting started, and interviewing Summer jobs 1987, Federal Employment Opportunities. The Office of Personel Management has prepared Job announcement 414, which indicates the "where" and "when" and "how" to apply for positions. You may see a copy of this announcement at the Career Planning and Placement Center, Barge 105. •U.S. Navy—Interviews for summer and permanent jobs with the U.S. Navy and Department of Defense for handicapped students. A representative of the Department of defense will be on campus February 12. For more information, contact Handicapped Student Services in Kennedy 101, or CPPC, Barge 105. •Placement Files—These are some of the current placements available with Cooperative Field Experience Office. Seattle Opera in Seattle. Summer and next year. Majors: Drama or Music Seafair, Inc. in Seattle. Spring and Summer. Majors: Public Relations and Communications. East King Co. Convention & Visitors Bureau, in Bellevue. Spring and Summer. Majors: Public Relations, Marketing Leisure Services. Pederson Fryer Farms in Tacoma. Spring Quarter. Majors: Graphic Art, Advertising, Marketing. Y.M.C.A. Camp Orkila on Orkas Island. Spring and Summer. Majors: Leisure Services, Environmental Education, Education. Environmental Intern Program, various areas. Majors: BISC, Botany, Zoology.
Thursday, Jan. 29,19&7 The Observer — Page 13 This is the offical newsletter of the Associated Students of Central Washington University - """"""" ' • • • •• V - :vVr . .. ASCWU BOD Approves Computer Fee Proposal By Mike Ferguson ASCWU Vice President, Budget and Finance On Monday January 26, 1987 the ASCWU Board of Directors held their regular weekly meeting and the primary topic on the agenda was that of the proposed computer fees. Dr. Ed Harrington, Vice President of Academic Affairs attended the meeting and gave a rather informative presentation to the BOD concerning the financial foes that appear to be taking a "byte" on the computer labs. According to Harrington, He and his associates are caught in a vicious circle because they want to promote computer literacy, and at the same time they feel too many people are using the service and they cannot afford to keep it running. Harrington spoke to the BOD on behalf of the proposal for charging fees. He did emphasize that the fee proposal is just that a proposal that is not "cast in stone." As you know, the proposal calls for a $10.00 per quarter flat fee for independant study, and a $10.00 per quarter, per class fee in the computer related courses. Many organizations such as Faculty Senate, and ASCWU Board of Directors do not care too much for those additional "per class" charges. After some strong debate, the ASCWU BOD approved the proposal with an amendment that a $10.00 lid would be placed on the computer fees. After the meeting, Mark Johnson, ASCWU President, and Scott Lamert, Representative to Faculty Senate both said they were against any computer fee proposal at all. The proposal makes a final stop at the President's Advisory Council on Friday Dr. Ed Harrington addressing the ASCWU BOD about the computer fee proposal. February 6,1987 at 9:00 a.m. in the Board of Trustees room in Bouillon Hall. The meeting is opened to the public and you are encouraged to attend and express your views on the matter. If the proposal passes the President's Advisory Council, chances are it will go before the Board of Trustees on February 20, 1987 for final approval. The Board of Trustees meeting is also opened to the public. ' If the proposal is passed by the Board of Trustees, there will be a computer fee on campus spring quarter. Outstanding Professor Award Very seldom do we the student take time to give recognition to those who teach us. This year the ASCWU would like to honor an individual with the Outstanding Professor Award. If you know someone who stands out in teaching ability, then here's your chance... Submit a brief statement(no longer than one page)that explains why the professor of your choice should be honored. All statements must be received no later than February 7,1987. You can sibmit your statement at the ASCWU Office,SUB, room 214. If you have any questions concerning the statement or award, feel free to contact Duane LaRue or Carolyn Carver at 963-1694. Student Handbook For Next Fall By Ken Newton ASCWU Public Relations The ASCWU will once again be publishing a Student Handbook. The premis for publication of a handbook is twofold: First, to enhance students experience here at Central, and second, to set out the rules, regulations, policies and procedures of the university. We would like to include services and opportunities available through the university, the city of Ellensburg, and the outlying area. Ideally we would like students to use the handbook as a tool and not think of it as another university "paperweight." In the first year all students will receive a copy in subsequent years the handbook will be distributed to incoming freshmen and transfer students. We will be updating the handbook periodically to insure accurate information. We invite input and suggestions regarding the handbook. Feel free to stop by the ASCWU BOD Office, SUB 214 or call 963-1694 or 963-1691. YOU can make a difference! 1-800-562-6000 Legislature Hotline Remember, your opinion counts! By Ken Newton ASCWU Public Relations Each quarter when you pay your tuition some of the money goes into a Service and Activities account that is spent on student organizations and events that go on around campus. Every so often a group of people get together to decide how to spend the money. Service and Activities Committee members will be holding open hearings from February 24, 1987 to February 26, 1987. Our Student Representatives, Dennis Pickard, Mike Kaiser, Jeff Latta, and David Bennett will be attending the meetings. They will make recommendations for the allocation of some $1 million that is currently in the budget. This is an opened meeting and students are encouraged to attend. This is your money and you owe it to yourself to see how it is spent. - •y:iW v. . .' : ax • • *••••'•• .'J • msm 'H '5 •' ""m"it Updated apartment information may be picked up in SUB 214. SPECIAL THANKS TO THE ASCWU BOARD OF DIRECTORS FOR THEIR CONTRIBUTIONS. THIS IS A PAID ADVERTISEMENT.
SPORTS K. '• Super Bowl hype and thoughts on some other stuff Calling The Shots By DAN STILLER Bits and piecesfrom the world of sports: The Big Game: The Super Bowl has come and gone. Thank God. Two weeks of unrelentless, unyielding media hype just kills the game. I am about as big a sports fan as I've ever met, and when the hype can turn me off on the game, it has gotten way out of hand. I2SPN paid Alan Massengale a week's salary to drive around the L.A. area doing stupid features like looking for the Little Old Lady from Pasadena. Does this add anything to the game? Of course not. In fact, it smothers it. I get the feeling that even the greatest game in NFL history would buckle under the weight of such hype. The Three-Point Line: I agree with North Carolina coach Dean Smith when he says that in 20 years everyone will look back and wonder what all the fuss was about. I think it's a great rule. It's true that the 19-foot distance is a little short, but if it were moved back, the three-pointer wouldn't be such a factor in the outcome of games. For proof one need look no further than the NBA where a three-pointer is a rarity. America's Cup: If there's one sporting event that can rival the Super Bowl in terms of hype, it's the America's Cup. While it is an interesting event, yacht racing seems more like a recreational ac­ tivity than a sport and should be treated as such. In terms of sports newsworthiness, yacht racing ranks just above water polo and jigure skating. Other Regional Action: You might remember my fall quarter column concerning the way the networks cheat West coast sports fans by giving us regional games on TV. A perfect example of this is to occur this weekend. In the se­ cond game of an NCAA doubleheader, the whole country will see Kansas-Louisville, while we'll get stuck with USC- Washington. It's fine that we get to see some local action, but we have to miss a game of national significance to do so. I don't think you can call yourself a true sports fan if you'd rather see a mediocre Pac-10 game than a top-notch na­ tional game. Baseball Free Agency: With all the talk about collusion among the baseball owners concerning free agents, I want to know what court in the land is going to convict the owners for exercising some fiscal sanity. The days of journeymen like Dave Roberts and Dave Goltz getting million-dollar contracts are over and the players better get us­ ed to it. Strange Stat Department: In­ diana University leads the nation in three-point accuracy, shooting about 58 percent. Clemson is tops in field goal percentage at 55 per­ cent It's incredible what a guy like Steve Alford can mean to a team. College Football Playojf:While it does make sense that a true na­ tional champion should be crown­ ed, I'd just as soon stick will the bowl system. Not only is there so much tradition locked up in the bowls, but is there anything that makes for such good barroom arguments as who should be na­ tional champion. Such debates are what sports are all about from the fan's point of view and should be protected In other words, if it ain't broke, don't fix it. Wilson provides'Cats' with winning formula /,:'V rtV,: ' '• •• -V7' K: # "" S- •/V: ff.-S SIT Offense + defense Wilson fact, had to adjust to the new posi­ tion this year. "I'm used to posting up, with my back to the basket," the 5-foot-10 center said. "I had plenty of height on my opponents in high school because I played guard, so I was us­ ed to posting up. It was the idea of playing an entire game with my back to the basket that was hard at first." "I also like to use my quickness and drive past them for a lay-up." Wilson has definitely gotten used to it in a hurry. Enough so to lead the team this season in scoring and rebounding. Her free-throw and field-goal percentage tops the team statistics, and her assist, turnover and steal figures are high, pointing out that Wilson has her hands on Please see Wilson page 15 By JOEL LIUM Staff Writer A teammate's pass finds its way past the outstretched hands of an opponent right in­ to Kristi Vlfilson's waiting hands. Wilson, after a battle close to the basket against a usually taller player, pivots, fakes and launches a soft, short bank shot over the op­ ponents extended arms for two points. This has been a common sight for Wildcat women's basketball players, coaches and fans over the past two years. The quiet glory without the publicity and lauda­ tions. "We think she has a chance to become an all-district player," Cen­ tral head coach Gary Frederick said. If she does make all-district it will truely make news. She will be the first Lady Cat to earn first team all- district honors. Everything Wilson has ac­ complished during her four years here has come through hard work. She is often the first one on the court for practice and the last one off. She has had to make a number of changes since coming to Central four years ago as a walk on from Highline High School. "It's not that nobody wanted me," the sociology major said. She received eight scholarships to go out of state and many letters from Washington state community col­ leges, but she had her heart set on a four-year school. Wilson, particularly so far this season, has had to rely on her speed to get in position to score because she is a small center. She has, in jlill ?* •mJ9^ " * wtf Still • V x: -fim •sggg¥: liiiii x iiiiiiiii u Si AV -SSS-S: - ? x s ? : | I »:«•••••••'•vxAy. HIGH PERFORMANCE — Wilson, a name you can trust in basketball equipment and for Central's women's hoop team. She is the Matt Massey/The Observer Wildcats leading scorer as well as being a steadying influence.
Thursday, Jan. 29,1987 The Observer — Page 15 more about Wilson the basketball a lot of the times In the Wildcat scheme of things. Wilson is versatile, she is comfor­ table playing guard, forward or center. "I am involved a lot with our of­ fense, but I'm not much for statisitics," she said. So much so, her major knock is she is too selfish. She has posted some phenominal numbers this season that prove otherwise. She is averaging 14.5 points per game and 9.2 rebounds, while logging season totals of 33 assists, and 43 steals going into Tuesday's Whitworth game. "We still want her to shoot more, but she has been known for her great, pressure defense throughout her four year career here," Frederick said. She is an intimadator defensively and her field-goal attempts, along with her field-goal percentage has skyrocketed after her junior season where she averaged 8.9 points on 41.3 percent shooting. With at least ten games remain­ ing, Wilson's field-goal percentage has jumped to 45.9 percent. At the rate she's going, her 186 boards grabbed last year, should be eclips­ ed this year also. Improvement everywhere, while remaining the defensive force she was last year. Her game-high eight rebounds against Gonzaga last Fri­ day moved her into the all-time career lead (records date from 1980). Also in that span, Wilson is second in career scoring with 713, but is 177 points shy of the leader, Toni Larimer. Wilson has taken over the respon­ sibility of scoring more this year and loves being around people. After graduation in spring, Wilson plans on moving back to Seattle for field experience and then go off to the police academy, in order to obtain "It's almost time to move on. I've played basketball since I was 11 and have gotten use to the "basketball" environ­ ment. .. — Kristi Wilson has become the team's leader. Last year Wilson captured Outstanding Defensive Player and took Most Valuable Player honors on a team that finished fourth and made the district playoffs for the se­ cond straight year. But she notices one big difference between last year's team and this year's. "Last year we were a bunch of in­ dividuals. You could say we needed two basketballs," she said. "This year no one is interested in putting up big offensive numbers. The bot­ tom line is winning, and since this is my last year, my goal, along with the team's, is to go to Kansas City." Not only will it be her last year at Central, it will be her last year of playing organized ball. She has a speech communication minor and her goal, to become a county police officer. "It's almost time to move on. I've played basketball since I was 11 and have gotten use to the "basket­ ball' 'environment. Once I become a police officer, I know the at­ mosphere will change, so I'll have to also." "Police work fascinates me, the control you have over people, the idea of catching criminals and help­ ing people is something I enjoy because I like working with people." She has had a lot of practice work­ ing with people on the basketball court "I can get used to playing with anyone, and this year I had to get aquainted with a bunch of new girls, but I think we have all blended well." from pg. 14 Blended well not only on the court but off. "We all get along real well, unlike last year," Wilson said. Wilson can easily adjust to the type of game her opponent is play­ ing. "I like to get bumped around and enjoy being the aggressor even more.". Wilson is stronger then a lot of op­ ponents, so she directs her style of play to either the physical or the finesse. She's grateful she isn't the only "star" player on this year's team. "In order to win, everyone must contribute, and everyone has." Central has gotten a lot of re­ bounds this year for a so-called small team and Wilson attributes much of their success on the boards due to the teams innate ability to jump. "It takes a lot of pressure off me." Wilson, a natural athlete, was in­ volved in many activities during high school. She lettered three years in softball, volleyball, and basket­ ball. Softball, in fact, may have been her best game, and she devoted a lot of time to it. "I was part of an all-star team from Kent. We played Montana, Idaho and Washington and during the summer played New York. The season took about nine months." Wilson has been happy with her stay at Central. "I came here with not much publicity, so I didn't have much pressure put on me," Wilson said. Not that she would have wanted it any other way. APPLE COMPUTER CLOSEOUT Our APPLE Sales Contract was not renewed for 1987 because we were unable to sell the required number of computers to keep our Educational contract with APPLE, we are now offering our Macintosh inventory at low, low prices which means a savings for you. One final order will be placed January 29th, 1987 and if our supplies are sold out, we will order more units for individuals with a $200 deposit on a computer. Hurry on into The university Store for these cioseout prices! Macintosh Plus Bundle Macintosh Plus imagewriter II Printer Printer Cable Now available at The University Store $1,800 Macintosh 512KE Bundle Macintosh 512KE imagewriter II Printer Printer Cable Now available at The university store $1,500 When the above described bundles are sold out, no more will be available, but we are also offering another bundle featuring the Macintosh Plus and Microsoft works. This bundle combines the Macintosh Pius and Microsoft works, an integrated software package featuring a wprd processor, a database, a spreadsheet, and communication software. Macintosh Plus with Microsoft works Bundle $1,550 : # s | V •'•i 'v' Other items available to be ordered: Macintosh Plus alone Imagewriter II Printer with cables External 800K Drive Macwrite Wordprocessor MacPaint Freeform Graphics Macdraw Graphics $1,455 Come into THE UNIVERSITY STORE and get a MACINTOSH at these cioseout prices!
•J-: PK"Y ...,... • ' r-...rr:v. Thursday, Jan. 29,1987 SportsWrap Hoopsters fighting for district seat Central's men's basketball team survived a tough schedule last week to collect a pair of District 1 victories. After edging UPS earlier in the week, 67-62, the Wildcat hoopsters posted a 75-58 road win over Whitworth College Thursday, followed by a 72-68 triumph over Seattle University Friday at Nicholson Pavilion. The two victories keep CWU atop the district standings with an 8-1 record. The Wildcats' overall mark improves to 15-4. The 'Cats again will be tested by their demanding schedule during the next few days. After having entertained Whitman Col­ lege last night, Central host Western Washington tomorrow night at 7:30 in Nicholson Pavilion. CWU then takes to the road for a pair of contests against Seattle Pacific Saturday and Eastern Washington on Monday. After racing to a 22-point lead midway through the first half of their game against the Chieftains, the Wildcats allowed the visitors to rally to within three points before securing the win. Central head coach Dean Nicholson said his team was tired after playing the previous night, but he was quick to praise the Chieftains for giving the 'Cats a tough battle. Trailing 44-32 early in the se­ cond half, SU eventually cut the margin to 59-56 with 6:46 left, causing an air of uneasiness to envelop Nicholson Pavilion. But Israel Dorsey and Jeff Leary helped clear the air by combining for all nine points in a 9-4 spurt that gave Central a 68-60 cushion with 2:22 remain­ ing. Dorsey led the Wildcats with 12 points, hitting five of seven shots from the floor and two of two from the line. "Israel played well early, and he played great down the stretch," the CWU mentor noted. Leary used his outside shooting to finish with 11 points. The 6-0 guard connected on four of five field goal attempts, including three of four from three-point range. Ron vanderSchaaf and, Rod- nie Taylor each added 10 points. Little could go wrong for the Wildcats early in the first half, as they built a 23-3 lead with 11:10 left. VanderSchaaf helped key the outburst with sixt points. "Early, I thought we were razor sharp, which was refreshing because we hadn't done that for awhile," Nicholson said. Poor shooting and sloppy play by the 'Cats allowed Seattle to close the gap to 35-26 at halftime. In the opening half, CWU made 14 of 37 field goals and commit­ ted 14 turnovers. At Whitworth, the Wildcats put the game out of reach by outscor- ing the Pirates 11-0 during the final 6:51 of the contest. Defense played a key role in the win, as Central collected eight steals and a season-high nine blocked shots. Please see Wrap page 17 WANTED ENEMY NO. 1 LACK OF MONEY Caution! The lack of money has ruined more educations than all other reasons combined, Important! If you're approached by the lack of money, contact Dale Angerman at 925-2933 immediately and find out how just one weekend a month in the National Guard can protect you from Enemy No. 1. JWlh JJP! •x * m&A Stacy L. Bradshaw/The Observer THE OLD STATUE OF LIBERTY — Sophomore Dave Biwer reaches for the roll in recent varsity action against Seattle U. last week. ^ •*4 EAGLE Verithin Art Pencils •4 • each Now all pencils available individually Choose from 40 different colors »Vis? * on art paper and damaged art boards «V
Thursday, Jan. 29,1987 The Observer — Page 17 Sportswrap VanderSchaaf was the chief en­ forcer at the defensive end with three blocks, and Taylor added two rejections. VanderSchaaf had a good all- around game with 21 points, eight rebounds and two steals. Joe Harris had 10 points and nine assists, and Tom Pettersen added 10 points and a team-high 11 rebounds, helping CWU establish a 47-30 edge on the boards. — by Brian Zylstra Women's Basketball Central women's basketball team split two games before Tuesday's crucial match-up at Whit worth. Wildcat head coach Gary Frederick says his team must win seven of their remain­ ing nine games in order to have a realistic playoff chance. (The top four teams in District 1 qualify for playoffs). Tuesday's game gives Central a chance to knock off one of the teams ranked ahead of them in district. Central's win last week was a big one, upsetting previously A Representative of Gonzaga School of Law will be on campus Thursday, February 5 to talk to interested students about Law School SUB 107 - Taneum Room J ) EVEN STRAIGHT ATS CAN'T HELP IF YOU FLUNK TUmOR Today, the toughest thing about going to college is findin^the money to pay for it. But Army can help—two ways! First, you can apply for an Army ROTC scholarship. It covers tuition, books, and supplies, and pays you up to $1,000 each school year it's in effect. But even if you're not a scholarship recipient, ROTC can still help with financial assis­ tance—up to $ 1,000 a year for your last two years in the program. hor more information, contact your Professor of Military Science. ARMY ROTC 1ALLYOUCANHL Capt. John Stratton 963 - 3518 unbeaten (in district) Puget Sound 64-62 in Tacoma and evening their district record to 4-4. Natalie Long hit a jumper with only three seconds left on the clock, and creating a tie for first between UPS and Simon Fraser. Both teams are 7-1, with their on­ ly loss in district administered by Central. Central led by as many as 11 points in the first half, but had to settle on a tie at halftime. The two teams traded leads in the final twenty minutes before Long's final basket. Kristi Wilson paced Central with 15 points and 15 rebounds. Lanette Martin and Long con­ tributed 14 points in the winning effort. Kristelle Arthur had 10 and finished as the Wildcats fourth double figure scorer. "Our guards did a great job of shutting down their guards," Frederick said. "(Kathy) Alley, (MaryAnn) McCord, Long, and (Deanna) Sanders all played ex­ cellent defense." The difference in the game, ac­ cording to Frederick, was Cen­ tral's containment of UPS's two guards, considered to be among the district's best. Christine Han- non and Wendi Tibbs came into the game averaging 30 points combined, both finished with 21 between them. Tibbs, who came in at third in the district in field-goal shooting at 56 percent, was held to seven points and was just 2 of 10 from the field. "It was a good win for us, beating one of the district's top teams on the road," Frederick said. Central stayed on the road and lost 74-49 Saturday in Spokane against Gonzaga. The Wildcats got off to a slow start by scoring 18 points in the first half against the NCAA Divi­ sion 1 Bulldogs. The Wildcats, who hit on only 19 of 61 shots from the field, got 14 points from Arthur. She also had eight rebounds, and 11 points from Long. Wilson also had eight boards for the Lady 'Cats. The Wildcats return home tomorrow night with a district game against St. Martin's. Tipoff is set for 5 p.m. — by Joel Lium JV Basketball Central's men's junior varsity basketball team entered last night's game against Big Bend Community College with a 6-5 record after winning two of three games last week. The Wildcats defeated the University of Puget Sound's junior varsity 82-60 and Seattle University's JVs 115-99, despite a 51-point performance by SU's Eric Petersen. North Idaho then snapped a four-game CWU winning streak stopping the 'Cats 96-93 in over­ time. Wayde Knowies scored 59 points in the latter two games. He just missed a triple double against Seattle. He had 29 points, nine assists and nine rebounds. Against Idaho, he had 30 points, including five three-pointers. His last three-pointer of regulation was hit in the last five seconds off an inbounds pass to send the game into overtime. Knowies leads the junior varsi­ ty in scoring averaging 17.6 Please see Wrap page 18 Hi in liWuiiili For one week only, order and save on the gold ring of your choice. For complete details, see your Jostens representative. 3hse JOSTENS AMERICA S COLLEGE RING" Wednesday and Thursday, February 4-5, 1987 Payment plans available. In the SUB 9 a.m.-3:00 p.m. Daily • ' k Vv^'" J- .... % • - .-'W : • •' -* 11986 Jostens Irw
||t ^n-P-r::V.-"':'*': vi?r Page 18 — The Observer Thursday, Jan. 29,1987 Sportswrap points per game. He is shooting 51.9 percent from three-point range (28 of 54) and is the team free throw percentage leader with 71.7. Bill Durham leads the team in rebounding averaging 9.6 per game. Charles Alford is the assist leader with 43. Elway is the field goal and free throw percentage leader at 41.9' and 80.0, respectively. Curnutt leads in rebounds with 6.7 and Kim Naught is the assist leader with 64. Swimming After finishing its home season with a four-game winning streak, Central's women's junior varstiy basketball team are drawing an end to their season. The Lady Wildcats, now 8-6, after losing to Big Bend Com­ munity College, 81-69, Thurs­ day, play Northwest College Feb. 9 in the season finale. Central cancelled two games on the road with Blue Mountain Community College due to weather and may not reschedule. Leading scorer for Central in the loss to Big Bend was Karen Curnutt with 29 points. CWU defeated Blue Mountain 73-42 and 65-51 last weekend (Jan. 16-17), then won a doubleheader last Wednesday beating Yakima Valley 67-54 and Sheldon Jackson College 86-50. Curnutt scored 38 points and had nine rebounds to key the win over YVC. It was just the second loss in 18 games for the Indians. Curnutt leads Central in scor­ ing averaging 13.5 points per game. Angela Elway is also averaging in double figures at 11.8. The Central swim teams travel to the University of Washington this weekend to participate in the annual Washington State Open tomorrow, Saturday and Sunday. According to head coach Bob Gregson at the meet will be up some of the best competition the 'Cats will face all season, in­ cluding nationals. "The caliber of swimmers is probably better overall, com­ pared to our national meet," Gregson said. "The UW and various amateur teams provide us with tough competition — we usually do well at a meet like this." Central's men have been more successful than many other team at this meet, beating U of W relays the past four WSO meets, dating back to 1983. "The Huskies had never lost to a small college before then," reflected Gregson. "Even the great Simon Fraser teams couldn't manage to beat the U. Now we have a string of winning at least one relay each of the last four years." The 'Cats competed in three dual meets last week, taking on Whitman, Evergreen Sate and Pacific Lutheran. In the Whitman meet, the Cen­ tral women won convincingly, 99-76. The 'Cats were led by freshman Julie Wetzel's two wins, those coming in the 200 and 500-yard freestyles. Wetzel began the season late for Central, not entering school until winter quarter. Several outstanding swims were noted by student coach David Wright, among those was a lifetime best turned in by Betty Dame in the 100-yard butterfly. Central's men also had no pro­ blem with the Missionaries, handling them 98-74. Brothers John and Tom Harn combined for four victories. John claiming the 200 freestyle and 100 back, while Tom won the 1000 free and 100 fly. Freshman Chad Younquist also had two wins for the 'Cats, placing in the 50 and 100 frees. Evergreen State, coached by former Wildcat Bruce Fletcher, traveled to Ellensburg last Fri­ day. Using sparse lineups, Cen­ tral's teams again kept undefeated dual meet records. The women topping Evergreen 37-33, while the men were win­ ners 49-39. The women were led by freshman Candy Carlson's two wins in the 100-yard butterfly and 100 backstroke. Please see Wrap page 19 BORED? ROUNDTRIPS Seattle-Kansas city $150.00 Seattle-Los Angeles $138.00 Seattle-Phoenix $178.00 Seattle-San Jose $138.00 Seattle-Reno $139.00 ONEWAYS Seattle- Houston Seattle-Portland $89.00 825.00 STOP BY ELLENSBURG TRAVEL INC. 306 N. Pine 925-6933 ATTENTION f- . - " , : ri-:. FINANCIAL AID STUDENTS Beginning February 2, 1987, the Office of Financial Aid will increase the counseling hours available for students. The Of­ fice of Financial Aid counter will be staffed with a financial aid counselor Monday through Friday from 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon. In addition to the morn­ ing counseling hours, all students may make appoint­ ments with financial aid counselors Monday through Friday from 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. Students may also telephone the Office and speak with a financial aid counselor Monday through Friday from 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. We hope this will accommodate students in a more timely manner and will alleviate the inconvenience of standing in line. 0 Q • * i \ T. " *? •: £5" IKw. m. '
sportswrap Central's men followed in the leadership of senior John Whaley. Whaley won the 50 and 500-yard freestyles in the 'Cat's victory. Saturday, Pacific Lutheran not only had to contend with the mighty 'Cats in Ellensburg, but mighty Mother Nature on Sno- qualmie Pass. One team van skidded off the icy road and overturned in a ditch. One swimmer was minorly injured, cutting his hand from a blown-out rear window. The real story of the day came in the women's competition of the dual meet. Behind by as much as 11 points early in the meet, the defending national champs pulled out a 14 point vic­ tory over last year's NAIA runner- up, PLU, 98-84. The ladies were once again pac­ ed by the strong performance of Sharon Wilson. Wilson claimed the 200, individual medley and 200-yard butterfly. Wilson is the reigning national champion in the 200IM. Central captured only four individual events to PLU's five victories. Gregson was of course happy with the outcome of the meet. "We underestimated PLU. They are a much better team than we expected. Our girls had a real good meet though." The men on the other hand had no trouble whatsoever with the Lutes, spanking the boys from Tacoma, 126-55. "We are just a better team," Gregson said. Central won all three individual events in the meet, getting double victories from transfer Steve Deligan. Deligan was victorious in the 50 and 100-yard freestyles for the 'Cats. Central's women now carry a 7-0 record in dual meet competi­ tion, while the men are a step up at 8-0. Both currently are rate No. 1 in NAIA rankings. — by Damon Stewart Intramurals ISP BASKETBALL TOP 10 Through Jan. 27 Compiled by ISP Supervisor Craig Warmenhoven Six-foot and Under 1. Shoes Unlimited 2-0 2. Buckboard Tavern 2-0 3. Slap Happy 2-0 4. Horseshoe Tavern 2-0 5. Court Jesters 2-0 6. Elroy and the Jetsons 2-0 7. Air-Express 2-0 8. It's a Winner 2-0 9. Allies 2-0 10. Beer Bellies 2-0 Open 1. Two on You 2-0 2. Scherers 2-0 3. Penetrators 2-0 4. Phi Grabba Netta 2-0 5. Runnin' Reps 2-0 6. KXLE Cowboys 2-0 7. Runnin' Rebels 1-1 8. Friends & Neighbors 2-0 9. Snow White & 7 Dwarfs 0-1 10. Wooly Marmits 2-0 bright future Whether you're a recent graduate or returning for a ten-year reunion, you know how important it is to dress for success. So do we. With styles and colors neither faddish nor trendy but created to reflect a clear sense of purpose, a sure sense of style. Come in today and see. Modern Optical 430 N. Sprague 925-9611 105 EAST 4TH • 925-2500 % m **$: mmmm WiM- i ' :¥:¥:SS^¥ij5K$5S5iSSSsiSSBSiS838 '• , Wrestling Stacy L. Bradshaw/The Observer DRIBBLE, DRIVE — Craig Wise of the Runnin' Reps rounds defender Todd Peterson of the Beamers in intramural action Monday night at Nicholson Pavilion. ing history. The Wildcats had left three of their wrestlers behind due to in­ juries: Lenal Brinson (126), Ken Sroka (142) and Jeff Birbeck (158). Five freshmen were in­ serted into the lineup: Charles Schweiller (126), Allen Rooney (142), Dravin McGaughy (158), Jim Brown (167) and Bill Primozich (190). Still, the Wildcats had three forfeits at 118, 134 and 177. Add to that inex- Please see Wrap page 20 There's only one way to telf a story and that's straight out, truthfully, no matter how bad it is, or gets. And this one is pretty bad. Central's wrestling squad, pla- qued with injuries and academic responsibilities, lost 53-0 to Southern Oregon in Ashland last weekend. Yes, zero. Goose egg. Nada. Zilch. It could probably be called the worst loss in Central wrestl- LIBERTY THEATRE 925-9511 RIDGE CLINT EASTWOOD score run deep. Mon./Fri. 6:45, 9:15 Sat./Sun. 1:45,4:15,6:45.9:15 % THE GOLDEN CHILD lPG-13| Mon./Fri. 6:55, 8:55 Sat./Sun. 12:55. 2:55, 4:55, 6:55, 8:55 Mon./Fri. 7:05, 8:50 • Sat./Sun. 1:50, 3:35, 5:20, 7:05, 8:50 AN AMERICAN @ TAIL FINAL WEEK!!! Starts Friday January 29th •iff#•• ..V
Sportswrap perience, major injuries and wrestling the third ranked team in NAIA standings and you have the makings of a shutout. The only regulars who went down to Ashland were Bob Behrens (150) and Craig Danielson (UNL). In fact, the only time that anything went right was in Danielson's match against J.D. Alley. Things looked good in Danielson's match as he was tied 6-6 in the third round until Mur­ phy's Law entered. Danielson cracked his ribs while trying to break a hold from Alley and end­ ed up losing the match by injury default. In all the 'Cats lost four mat­ ches by decision, one by technical fall, one by pin, three by forfeit and one by default. "For a team to get shut out, even with freshmen in the lineup, this should've never happpened," said head coach Greg Ford. "We were ranked 13th and Southern Oregon is number three. With all freshmen and seven guys out of the lineup. There were a lot of reasons, like tests, and not getting out of classes. We're all student athletes, but maintain a schedule no matter what." The 'Cats head north above the border to go against Simon Fraser tomorrow and challenge Alaska Pacific on Saturday. — by George Edgar Rumors Rumors are raining 'Cats and Dawgs that University of Washington forward Steve Even- son is looking for a new home and Nicholson Pavilion may be it. Apparently the 6-8, junior, out of Juanita High School has trad­ ed in the purple and gold for a redshirt and is looking to take his two years of eligibility elsewhere. Evenson who averaged 17.8 points and 7.5 rebounds per game at Juanita, has seen limited playing time at Hec-Ed, including the giant egg this season. Perhaps a swap is "in order. Freshman punter Scott Kelly has been entertaining the idea of moving from the red desert of Ellensburg to the purple moun­ tains of Seattle. Kelly, a 1986 graduate of Gig Harbor (Peninsula High School), averaged 35.5 yards per punt for the 'Cats in his first season. He's just looking, nothing is definite. And while on the subject of football, who is going to receive the head coaching job for the Wildcats? Names are being withheld, but rumor has it that a once familiar face could be in the lottery. That of course is just total speculation and idle gossip. Speaking of familiar faces miss­ ing from the area, where has Tuf- fy been lately? Banned? Laws are laws and evidently his presence is against them. Sorry, but that's the word-up. STEAK & LOBSTER $9.95 Friday & Saturday night All Cocktails $ 1.00 Monday - Thursday STEAKS HIULIAY CRIlli & Galaxy Room ' 111 W 8th ph. 962-9977 FILM SERIES All films shown in McConnell Auditorium on Sundays at 7:00 pm. CENTRAL WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY SERIES PASS : $8.00 for 8 admissions FEBRUARY 1,7:00 P.M. * BASILEUS QUARTET Director: Fabio Carpi, Italy, 7984, 118 minutes, color, PG The insulated world of a famous chamber quartet is shaken by the death of its lead violinist. Into their lives comes Edoardo, a charming, young virtuoso, who convinces them to regroup. His charisma, vitality, and his values, both good and bad, throw the others off balance. His presence forces them to question their lives, sparking in them conflicting sentiments and tragic impulses. "Don't miss it! A surprising, illuminating, and satisfying film." -- Judith Crist / Saturday Review "A truly rare event. A motion picture with great music and an engrossing adult story. Wolfgang Amadeus would have loved The Basileus," - Richard Freeman / Newhouse Newspaper. Sponsored by ASCWU arid Department of English THE 'FLLEA/SBUR&5 IJNL1/ ROCK n' ROLL WEEKEND At the Ellensburg Best Western Inn FRIDAY: THE MOVING PARTS W/ BOYS Wl LL BE BOYS SATURDAY: BOYS WILL BE BOYS W/THE WORKING STIFFS It's a three way party!!! Convention Center FatCat Lounge Hoi idome pool area iELLFNSBIJRC'5 ONL^, Doors open 8:30 each night Must be 21 / $5 gets you in New Studios !!! New Request Line 963-1ROK