YWY'YY. V'*/• • " Y.'V.'.: " ' • y ASCWU elections are going to held Feb. 27 and, with the exception of the office of president, all posi tions are going officially un contested. There are, however, a number of write-in candidates who have filed for office and will be con sidered on Friday's ballot. The candidates for president are Michael Paulos and Mike Little. Jeanine Godfrey* after being knock ed out of the race in the primary election, has officially filed as a write-in candidate for president. Current ASCWU President Mark Johnson said that he has never heard of a candidate doing this before, but also said that he thought it was an admirable move. Scott Lemert is the sole candidate for executive vice president, as are Mike Kaiser for executive vice presi dent of budget and finance, Carolyn K. Carver for director at large of clubs and organizations, Caryn Hanan for director at large of facilities planning and Steve Feller for director at large of Student Liv ing. No one filed for the position of director at large of the Faculty Senate. There are, however, three write-in candidates registered for that position: Rick Tigges, Mark Shriner and Drew W. Wood. Johnson said that the number of write-in candidates for this election is unusual. Voting booths will be located in the SUB, Tunstall and Holmes din ing halls. Two official candidates vie for the presidency Mike Little Mike Little, candidate for ASCWU president, says that he really likes to get involved. He feels that serving as ASCWU president is the best way to do that with the highest impact. Little has been involved in Cen tral over the last several years in a number of capacities. He has served on the Council of Probaty, which oversees all of the motions of the Board of Directors. Recently he developed and pushed to comple tion the new student book exchange program. He has served as chairper son on the campus judiciary coun cil, which reviews sanctions impos ed by deans, and currently he is working to set up a system of representation for the satellite cam puses. Little says that he has work ed closely with the Board of Direc tors on other minor projects over the last year and a half as well. Besides continuing work on cur rent projects, Little says that if elected as president he will try to in crease student awareness of the BOD through one on one com munication. He also says that he wants to not only come up with many helpful ideas for^the students, blit also be involved in'every step of incorporating those ideas into a working system. Little is majoring in business, economics and computer informa tion. He says that he'd like to use his economics degree to get involved politically, probably at the state level, after he graduates. "If I'm elected, I've proven before and can promise now that I'll work as hard as I can to generate new ideas for the benefit of students," Little says. Michael Paulos Michael, Paulos says that although he hasn't been involved in Central much, he feels that it's time to start getting involved and runn ing for ASCWU president is a good way to do that. Paulos says that he feels all the elected positions are important, but, he explains, "I don't see the need to go through the ranks. President is a suitable position for me." Paulos served in high school as president of his library club and at tended a leadership training con ference. If elected ASCWU president, Paulos says that he hopes to make things easier for the students. He wants to insure that computer fees never rise again. He also says that the student government should be involved in trying to get Central's radio station, KCAT, off of cable and back on the airwaves. Paulos would like to start holding weekly news conferences in residence halls to in form students and give them the chance to ask questions. He also said that he would like to try to ex pand the hoiirs of Nicholson Pavilion and brihg more affordable comedy and music acts to the cam pus. Paulos is majoring in speech com munication and says that he plans to go to law school after graduation. Paulos feels that the job of ASCWU president requires not just experience but also hard work and dedication. He says that if elected, he will not give up on his campaign promises, but will keep working towards his specific goals. Reporter feels that election process is flawed ANALYSIS By JAMES P. LUIDL Staff Writer Every winter quarter the students of Central Washington University are given a chance to make a dif ference. They are given a chance to make their opinions known. They are given a chance to pick who they want to lead our student govern ment and represent our opinions here at CWU. That's right, it's time for the ASCWU elections again. Everytime we have elections, there is always some sort of con troversy that goes with them. It could be that someone is stuffing the ballot box, the candidates are using school funds, which is illegal, or they are using unethical tactics such as campaigning at the polling places. Inevitably there is always a protest by at least one of the can didates that someone should be dis qualified because they did this or that. Last years' elections were the most appalling example of political backstabbing, underhanded methods and foulups that 1 have ever seen since I have come to Cen tral. Only two candidates were not fined for some infraction of the rules last year. After the election there were letters from losing candidates to the Observer complaining of broken rules and demanding a re count or a new election. The second controversy centered around an Observer staff member who took it upon himself to find out just how safe the voting system is. He went to the polls and voted three or four times to find out if the elec tion committee would catch his lit tle ploy. They didn't, and we receiv ed a lot of mail pro and con about the incident. Whether the reporter was right or wrong in his actions was not the point. The point was that the election process was proven to be flawed. As the ASCWU elections came around again, I began to wonder what the elections committee was going to do about making the elec tion less susceptible to cheating. To my surprise I saw voting machines around campus. At first, I thought that they were finally going to do something right. Not only were they using the machines, but they were using stamps, so that students couldn't vote again. They also took down our names and student numbers so that they could check to see if anyone cheated, or so I thought. Being the active political type I am, I decided to vote in the primary elections. After I made my vote and got my stamp, I began to wonder if that stamp could come off. To my amazement, it took me about five seconds to wet my thumb and rub the mark off. At this point I wondered if I could do the same thing as my previous journalistic collegue had done the year before. I immediately went to Tunstall to vote again. I got stamped, but the voting machine was not working and the election official did not know how to operate it. I rubbed the stamp off in front of her, making sure she saw it. She did seem a bit shocked over the whole thing. I crossed my name out and voted at Tunstall's booth later in the day. I voted twice. I wanted to see if I would be caught. I wasn t. John Drinkwater, the advisor to the election commit tee, said that the election results are checked by seeing how many votes are on the machine, and then com paring that number to the number of names on the registration sheets. In this election, there were actually less votes on the machines than there were on the registration sheets. Drinkwater said that there are some people who will register, but then abstain from voting. Drinkwater commented that they only check the names and student numbers if they have a suspicion that there has been some cheating. He said that in this election, they had no reason as far as they could tell, so they did not check. I was not caught. What I would like to know is, what constitutes their version of reasonable suspicion? Whatever it is, it is not enough. These voting machines are not being used free of charge. They are being rented by the election com mittee for the elections. My question is, if the election committee is going to rent voting machines, be it for convenience or accuracy, shouldn't they create a system that will eliminate cheating and carry that plan through to the letter? It seems Please see Aid page 5 Thursday, Feb. 26, 1987 The Observer — Page 5 more about Vote to be a waste of money to rent these machines and hold an election that is not checked for accuracy. There were other problems that occured during the voting that I could not believe. When I first went to vote at the SUB voting booth, there was the election official discussing policy with voters and telling people who to vote for. I couldn't believe my ears. As I said before, the election official at Tunstall not only did not know how to work the voting machine, but did nothing when I rubbed the ink stamp off of my wrist. I also heard that there was a voting booth left unattended for ten to fifteen minutes at Holmes dining hall. Do these people care, do they have any responsibility? Obviously, the election committee has not learned their lesson. I will not de fend my actions as being very ethical, but I will deem them necessary. I may receive a lot of criticism because of my actions, but should I have let the system go on as flawed as it is? It is my hope that this story will move some people to action. I hope that in some way I can make the election process more accurate and fair. If the election committee wishes to rescind my votes they can. I voted once for Mike Little and once for Michael Paulos. To all of the other candidates, please accept my humble apologies. I wish all of the candidates the best of luck. I also urge the student body to ex ercise their right to vote on Feb. 27. It is worth your time. I do not con done the act of voting more than more about Aid from pg. 4 once, but if someone does, I would hope the election process will now catch it. with substance abuse. These in clude BACCUS, residence hall pro grams, individual counseling, Nar cotics Anonymous, supporting groups, Central Helpers and recent ly, Alcoholics Anonymous. Assis tant Dean of Students Deacon Meier and the staff at the Health Center have been doing work on the side for years to help prevent substance abuse on campus. The problem is that these programs are for the students only and are not available to the officers and employees of the from pg. 1 university. None of these programs deal with prevention of substance abuse. Programs such as AA deal with abusers who have admitted having a problem. Sonnen hopes that the program can be in place and approved before the deadlines, but said he can never be sure. Sonnen said that one would guess that the government would recognize the risk of the new law and not enforce it immediately. "But no one knows that for sure, so we can't take chances." 4 IN THE SUB t SUmff. mmmmmmmMmm mm 103— QWaj t P'^bO" y a p ""SPonglS" U Frl. Hoy Pool y, „ " ce (*11 Day) ,ce (Alio, 'ay) inmm Wednesday -Noon-SUB Pit The SURF IS UP! v Hawaiian Burger Special v Kona Coffee / Salad Bar-Only 15$ an ounce Thur&Fri-Wear Hawaiian or Beach Attire and Save-20% on any purchase o, £ ^ S "t " Wild Boar Dinner Friday Dinner Hours Holmes and Tunstall Dining Halls Wednesday-Friday March 4-6 °»9* Vl Si:«§S£ *: fSSilsSSSsSSj S^^SSSKxWS s^Ns.wvs.VsVvK* •:••:•: $:$:®5SW:iS¥S::: siis :si:SS?$: S®a¥SSA5®5o &&>.« : :::':: "" *ST\...,* " •» «. s V s s ^ s MORE MONEY — Students have yet another fee to look forward to upon graduation. Transcripts will set you back three dollars. By MARK MCLEAN Staff Writer A tuition installment plan which would allow students to pay tuition in three payments is just one of three major campaigns the Washington Student Lobby is working on. Dr. Jim Sullivan, executive direc tor for WSL, said the lobby was working on passing a "law which allows an installment plan for tui tion." Sullivan said the idea was tried out at Western Washington Univer sity. He estimated that about 600 students participated and were allowed to make three installments in any amount on their tuition fee. "It went extremely well," Sullivan said, "and it was a com pletely voluntary operation." Western was wary and thought it was complicated at first, but it prov ed successful, according to Sullivan. Sullivan said the law, which would make it legal for schools to of fer a tuition installment program, has an "excellent chance to pass." Another major campaign under way by the WSL calls for increased faculty salaries. Sullivan said the Senate Ways and Means Commit tee was considering a supplemental funds initiative which may provide increased salaries for faculty and graduate teachers. Sullivan said if the committee ap proved of the funds, it would be "one of the first indications of whether we will come up with in creased funds for higher education. If they come up with that, it's a good sign." Sullivan said it would still have to go through three more legislative hurdles before going into effect, but Here's how Chiropractic treats Leg Pahs It is not normal to have leg pains,whatever your age or activity. And to get relief with pain-killing medication merely covers up the health problem while the damage continues. Structural imbalance is the underlying cause of many types of painful disorders, particularly those involving your legs and joints. The doctor of chiropractic is a physician who employs a method that gives particular attention to the structural and neuro logical aspects of the body. He seeks to enable your body's natural restorative powers to operate, so as to allow the body to eliminate health problems, as , well as associated discomfort. X % q Or. Majrnard Linder 1011 N. Aider Dr. Sandy Lindor ELLENSBURG Or. Myron Under 962-2570 Thursday, Feb. 26, 1987 Transcripts cost $$$ By LIONEL G. CAMPOS Staff Writer Soon after graduating, Central students will be sending out job ap plications, hoping one of them will get them quickly employed. Along with their applications, employers often require transcripts to be sent also. Here at Central, the charge of get ting an official transcript is $3. Hav ing to pay this assessment could prove rather expensive to students who eagerly fill out application after application and need to send transcript after transcript. James Pappas, dean of Admis sions and Records, said the transcripts used to be free, but with the 1981 cutbacks the transcript department had to become self- supporting. It was then that the charge became imposed. According to Pappas, the $3 charge falls in line with other state and national universities. He said the minimum charged is $3, while some other schools charge $5. Pappas said it is common practice for graduates to make photocopies of their transcripts themselves, and then mail the copies with their ap plications. However, he said the fear of having the transcripts altered has caused employers to ask for official transcripts (sealed and with the em bossed design). Pappas said the charging of $3 per copy is necessary since the department has become self- supporting. Salaries plus costs for equipment and supplies all come from the charge imposed on students. Students wishing to see their transcripts can do so free of charge anytime, Pappas said. He explained there is no charge for students who ask to simply see their transcripts. However, students are not allow ed copies of their transcripts if they have missed loan payments. Pap pas said the reason behind this is that the state auditor asks what ef forts the university is undertaking to collect from students who have stopped making payments on their loans. He said this is the only way to pressure students to keep their payments up to date, which reduces the amount of default on loans. , salaries, financial aid that consideration of the faculty salaries was a positive start. Also on the WSL's priority list is increased state financial aid in creases. Sullivan said a $10 million increase in student financial aid was a possibility that the WSL is "very much interested in getting." The WSL is working on five addi tional items. With approximately two-thirds of the legislative session left, many items are just now mak ing it into the committees or out on to the floor according to Sullivan. Any students wishing to express their opinions on these or any other bills may call a toll-free hotline number: 1-800-562-6000. They may also write to the WSL at 1517 S. Capitol Way, Suite 511, Olympia, WA 98501. WIN!!! the CWU Indoor SUB GAMES ROOM!!! Compete to be a Weekly Winner . Friday Nights 7 pm . Feb. 20 & 27, March 6& 13 GREAT WEEKLY PRIZES!!! Championship Weekly Playoff March 17th FANTASTIC GRAND PRIZE PACKAGE!!! * See Games Room Attendant for Rules and Details SUB GAMES ROOM samueison prizes— Courtesy of: Sports Elite Pacific West Ellensburg Miniature Golf Frazzini's Pizza Place Super 1 Thursday, Feb. 26, 1987 The Observer — Page 7 City/county liaison aims experience toward military By LIONEL G. CAMPOS Staff Writer Have you ever dreamed of living in Hawaii? Have you ever dreamed of going to Europe? Well, Bret Iseke has done both, and not in his dreams. Iseke was born in Oregon, but refers to Hawaii as his home. Since his father was an airline pilot, he en joyed the fringe benefits that allow ed him to see parts of Europe. It is perhaps aboard these huge airplanes that Iseke made his deci sion to become a flight major. It is because of flying that Iseke is con tent to remain in Ellensburg for at least one more year. Apart from spending time com pleting his flight degree, Iseke also spends time rubbing elbows with local politicians. Iseke is the university's liaison to the city and county, on behalf of the ASCWU Board of Directors. He describes himself as the eyes and ears of the BOD, and only the mouth when the need arises and subject to the BOD's approval. It is Isekes' job to represent the students' view at the county com missioners and city council meetings. Iseke goes through the agenda before every meeting. If there is an item on the agenda which will benefit the students, it is Iseke's du ty to be there and show student sup port. However, if there is an item which is not in the students' best interest, Iseke will show the students' point of view, in hopes of reaching a com promise. He admits attending the meetings takes a lot of his time, but added that sacrifices lead to success. Iseke is considering a career in the military, but it is his goal to some day pilot an aircraft. He said Central was known for its flight program, which is why he chose to come to Ellensburg. He considers being the ASCWU's liaison a definite plus in his career. He said getting an early opportunity to mix with local politicians should prove to be an advantage as he will be getting to know government of ficials in the military. Observer staff wanted spring quarter 1987 Sign up for Com 468 today / CALL DOMINO'S PIZZA' Call Domino's-Pizza® It's the only way to AVOID THE NOID" and make sure you get hot, delicious pizza. At Domino's Pizza, we make top-quality pizza. Our speed is in the store, so Domino's Pizza Delivers"' your hot, custom-made pizza safely in less than 30 minutes. J, 925-6941 505 N. Pine Open for lunch 11am- 1am Sua -Thurs. 11 am-2am Fri. & Sat GH£CO$ obei tfra$/ VISA' PIZZA DELIVERS" Lunch special for 2! $5.95 l l l l { Order any 12" 2 item I pizza and receive 2 bottles of Coke® for just $5.95 Fast, Free Delivery J 505 N. Pine I 925-6941 ! Expires: Mar. 8, 1987 | 1 coupon per pizza | I $2.00 off! $2.00 off any 16" I 2 or more item pizza! \ B Fast, Free Delivery § 505 N. Pine i OBS 2267-1 925-6941 Expires: Mar. 8, 1987 1 coupon per pizza OBS 2267-2 •••• • ••Hi •M M : -:/K :'V'- VOICE OF THE CAMPUS — CWU student Bret Iseke brings the campus point of view to City and County Council meetings. Chiropractor 962-9796 1011 NORTH ALDER • ELLENSBURG, WA 98926 WANTED 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. Page 8 — The Observer - - " Thursday, Feb. 26, 1987 MEET YOUR CANDIDATES would like to thank you, the students of Central, for all the support ant Input you have given me . is y®ar-,ts been a privilege and an honor to serve you on the Board of Directors. As your represen- a ive last year I achieved several of my goals. One being student access to faculty evaluation and another, the option to take a class pass/fail has been extended from three days to ten days. Finally, the plan to regulate bike traffic on the mall is in the final stages. If re-elected to the Board of Directors, I will work as selfishly and as diligently as in the past. As your EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT, I will strive o ensure your voice is heard, for without the student there would be no university. Some of my goals is year are to see that your dollars are spent wisely and effectively. It is also a goal of mine to bring a pig concert ot Nicholson Pavilion once a quarter. I also will continue to support a book exchange in which students can buy and sell books among themselves. I have seen several changes in our univer sity in my four years here. This year the changes will be for the students. More Positive changes and no more fee increases. Enough is enough, this is our year! Together, as one, we shall achieve all, for there is strength in unity. We shall make the most of our University.. .together. Scott Lemert Exec. V. P. mm? I feel the position of A.S.C.W.U. Vice President, Budget and Finance is a position of great impor tance. It not only requires a knowledge of budgeting techniques, it also requires interpretation of finan cial statements as well. Because ! am a Business Administration/Finance major, I believe that I have the background necessary for this type of analysis. I have also been recently appointed to the Service and Activities committee, which allocates Service and Activities fees ($78 of each one of our tuition) among the different departments on campus. By serving on this committee, not only will I know where our money is going, but how it is being spent within each department. My knowledge, and serving on the above committee, would be of great help to me if elected. And if elected, I will always do my best to represent and implement the interests of the student body. Mike Kaiser, VP Budget & Finance My background is a very broad one. I've been active in several different committees such as Board of Academic Appeals, SUB Facilities Planning Council. I also worked for two years as a volunteer guide for Central Visitation Program giving campus tours to prospective students. More recently I've been ac tive on Campus Judicial Council and the Council of Probity. Because of my involvement in the latter of these two councils I've become very familiar with BOD operations and procedures. From these ex periences I have become more flexible in responding to situations. If elected I would like to improve relations between the Board of Directors and students. There are many students who have no idea what the BOD is or what they do. The truth is the ASCWU Board of Directors runs on funds from your tuition dollars. As Director at Large to Student Living I would like to see this lack of student interest change. I believe this can be done by increasing student involvement in government. So if you as a student want to get involved, talk to any of the present BOD officers in SUB 214 or show up to any of posted meetings in the Kachess room (SUB 103) on Mondays at 3:00 p.m. If you would like to put me to work for you vote Steve Feller for Director at Large to Student Living. Remember to vote and together we can make this a productive and successful year. Steve Feller, Dir. Student Livin U fl r M * * The position I have chosen to run for entails representing the students concerns and opinions regarding facilities planning. In addition to serving as a voting member on the Board of Directors this position assumes acting as the chairperson of the S.U.B. Facilities Council, whose purpose is to advise-S.U.B. management regarding building policy and usage. The experience I have received in the past two years while coordinating Ware Fair has given me knowledge of the inner workings of the S.U.B. and allowed me to work closely with its administration. I have taken the time to become familiar with the current happenings on the committees associated with this position. Receiving student feedback and working on new ideas will become a priority. I have many strengths as a leader and would like to put them to use for the betterment of our university. Please support me. Thank you. Thursday, Feb. 26, 1987 The Observer — Page 9 EET YOUR CANDID4TES mm What issues around Central affect you directly.. .financial aid? tuition hikes? long lines? housing n.cre?s «T ??? problems have escalatedin the past two years. As President of the ASCWU Board of Directors. I will be receptive of these student problems and work hard to correct them As a member of the Council of Probity, Chairperson of the Campus Judicial Council, and Program . "f? Book Exchange Committee I have gained the leadership capabilities and Un?^rsitye n address current problems on behalf of the students of Central Washington Your vote for Mike Little, ASCWU President will be an investment in student interest. Mike Little, President m Every ASCWU election, you may ask yourself why should I vote for a candidate and, more impor tantly, why should I vote at all. And why not ask these questions? Some of you might even say that stu dent government is a farce and really can't protect my interests as a student. And you might be right Does this mean we should give up hope or stop caring? I hope my candidacy provides a reason a cause, to believe once again in our own strength as a student body - a family, if you will. I am asking you to placei your faith and trust in me and in return I will serve you diligently and honestly. My decision to run for ASCWU president is based on that premise and nothing less. My candidacy is about work I will not be content with just doing the minimal amount of work required for this position, and I hope you will not be either. I intend to go the distance and do whatever it takes to get the job done. Only hard work can make a difference. My candidacy is about dedication. I will devote my time and effort listen ing to your concerns that you may have now and will have in the future. You will neve be ignored. I want you to know that you will have a friend on the Board of Directors - one who will fight to protect our in terests. As ASCUW president, I will work to see that unnecessary fees are never charged work for easier access to teacher evaluations, work to bring more affordable and popular entertainers to Cen tral, work to get KCAT on the air, and work for more awareness of what student government is doing for you. This is why I am a candidate and can honestly ask for your vote. With your vote and my voice together we will make progress. Put me to work for you! Michael Paulos, President In the past two years I have worked with the ASCWU Board of Directors. Through this opportunity I have learned many facets of the campus. My knowledge and experience will benefit you in allowing me to serve you as ASCWU Director-at-large, representive to club and organizations. I have been actively involved with several campus organizations, which has given me a firm understanding of their needs and expectations. I have a strong desire to serve the campus community. Through this position I can put to use my skills and knowledge to best serve you. Thank you for all your support, and I look forward to the opportunity to work with you in the future. Carolyn Carver, Dir. Clubs . . - •. -: & 7 A CTIONS February 27,1987 Page 10 — The Observer Thursday, Feb. 26, 1987 KCAT pushes for funding to get back on airwaves By DANIEL STILLER Editor In what could be called "Ulmer's Last Stand," KCAT Station Manager Ted Ulmer will be going before the ASCWU S & A Committee in an attempt to get funds appropriated which would allow the student-run station to be broadcast over the air waves. The station is currently relegated to cable. Ulmer, who is carrying on the more about Faculty fight started by last year's station manager, Doug Eck, is seeking about $15,(XX). This figure is about half of what original estimates indicated the move would cost. Ulmer explained that there is a lot more to the switch than just money, though. "This is truly an involved thing — more involved than people will ever know. It's more than flipping a switch and having people hear KCAT in their cars." from pg. 2 seeing how biology or logic was going to help me in my field of study. But I didn't feel qualified to say my instructors were bad I felt that they probably knew something I didn't, since those courses were their fields of study. If students are looking for an easy mark well all I can say is, I am truly sorry for them. They are missing out on knowledge that will take twice as long to gain in the real world As for students who worry about a prof keeping his job, I admit, I, too, have bumped a prof a notch or two. Who can fight human nature, especially in the cases of the really nice teachers we have all known? The only argument I can offer here is, what about students who still have to take the class? Shouldn't we tell the truth to give them an even break? My point is, in light of the fact that evaluations are subject to human bias and preference, can they ever be objective and helpful to a student's educa tional career? QUALITY IS THE DIFFERENCE Term papers, resumes, letters, theses, placement files, tape transcription, photocopies VALLEY SECRETARIAL SERVICE 222 E. 4th, Suite D (corner of 4th and Ruby) 925-9225 RESUME COUNSELING -- REASONABLE RATES -- FREE ESTIMATES jfie Qmtf Evolution or roversy: Creation? Tue„ Mar.3 Mar, 3^,5 Hebeler Audit. 1Z - noon N JLear a man WLtfi answers // Dr. Dcmald ChitticK, Ph. D Ad courtesy of Mr. G's Ulmer said that Eck stepped up the fight because he believed that students interested in broadcast were getting ripped off. "He didn't feel that they were getting their money's worth in their chosen field. I have to back his sentiments on that." "I can give a zillion reasons why KCAT should be on the air. The station's constantly improv ing, but it seems like a logical thing that a four-year institution should have an on-air radio sta tion." Ulmer says that he has heard that the money just isn't there, and this has caused him to alter his approach somewhat. "I had to force their hand a little bit, so I had to approach it a little dif ferently. I had to let them know that it's for the good of the cam pus and I believe in that 100 per cent." "In a nutshell, I've never seen a campus as loose as this. No one ever seems to know what's going on and there's a lot of stuff hap pening. They don't know because they have to search to find out. With an on-air radio sta tion, the information would be in their face," Ulmer said. If the funding is approved, the move to on-air programming will not be immediate as certain things must be up-graded in order to be in compliance with FCC regulations. West interchange 925-5542 lOth and Alder 925-5442 - Ji-f Q-BOB IN A BASKET (with fries) •,: FEBRUARY 22 MARCH 1 The new Q-BOB™ kabob from Dairy Queen' is fun on a stick. And it's yours in a basket with fries for only $159. Tender broiled cubes of chicken or beef on a stick with your favorite sauce. Fun never tasted so good for so little. Now at your participating Dairy Queen* Brazier' store. brazier WC TREAT VOUM6MT © AM D.Q. Corp /1987 TM Trademark AM D.Q. Corp. •S Registered Trademark AM D.Q. Corp. Dairy Queen-is proud to support our local children's hospitals through the Osmond Foundation's Children's Miracle Network Telethon 4 3 i * % '* ... . ?• •' ' '' '•• Thursday, Feb. 26, 1987 The Observer — Page 11 LeB Productions keeps the beat CI I play the best in dance music 99 By LAURI WALKER Staff Writer . The atmosphere is hot, the beat is pounding, people are swaying, laughing and generally having a great time. Where are you? — a LeB Productions dance. The face behind LeB Productions is Benjamin Blackburn, a senior from Fairbanks, Alaska. The 23-year old Special Education ma jor has been interested in music his entire life and began to DJ dances as a hobby in high school. After consulting a French dic tionary, Blackburn decided on a name for his business. "Le" mean ing "the" in French and "B" for Benjamin was the result and, with the name set, Blackburn went to work. His work as DJ began three and a half years ago when he decided to help out some friends at the Student Village multi-purpose dances. Originally, Blackburn volunteered for the fun of it but has since stop ped as the hours have been cut con siderably over the years. Since those early days, Blackburn has gone professional. More money and a played key roles in the decision. Blackburn has been awarded some of the larger dances on campus in addition to the off-campus work he does. He doesn't hesitate to promote his business, saying, "I play the best in dance music." AD the equipment involved in LeB Productions belongs to Blackburn. Currently, he is working with an 800-watt system, but plans on expanding to 1200-watts. The stereo system itself includes two turntables, two amplifiers, and a tape deck and equalizer. Four speakers are responsible for cranking out the sound. Most of the music comes from promotional albums which Blackburn receives from radio sta tions and through contacts. The records he doesn't receive, he con tributes to the business himself. LeB Productions offers original services which aid in setting an at mosphere that the crowd can become involved in. One of these services is the mixing of music in volving matching the beat of dif ferent songs so that they will blend together. Another service that which Blackburn said crowds seem to enjoy is the "scratching" of a tune. This is when an accapella word or statement is chosen and repeated, rap style. Groups such as Run D.M.C. and the Beastie Boys in clude this practice in their songs. A flashing light show is another original which LeB Productions of fers. The light show is a way to get the crowd involved, Blackburn said. "It helps to set the atmosphere and feeling." The lighting equipment is also owned by Blackburn and, although expensive, he said he has The money that Blackburn makes is put back into the business. Please see leB page 14 MIX MASTER —Benjamin Blackburn is a familiar sight at CWU dance events, spinning the discs that students groove to. •. ^ v.. wkmzmm illl wmm - ' ^ TODAY'S RELATIONSHIP — In this era, it is quite possible that this young lady is lecturing her man on the manly art of dishwashing. By EILEEN MILBAUER Staff Writer Okay Central women, have you ever wondered how the men on campus feel about women being assertive in a relationship? How about you Central men, have you ever wondered how women feel about who should prepare the meals in a two-person household? HOCM 470, Consumer Manage ment, did a survey to find out just how men and women on Central's campus feel about who should do what in a two-person household. For those of you curious to what they found out, 44 percent of the men surveyed agreed that women should be more assertive in relation ships. Surprisingly, 51 percent of the women surveyed felt that both persons in a relationship should prepare meals. The actual survey consisted of 33 questions ranging from4 who should do the grocery shopping,' to whether 'men should always be the ones to propose marriage.' The first 20 questions on the survey were questions that were answerable by marking a "he," "she," "either," or "both." These were questions such as: "Who should do the laundry?" Or, "Who should make the bed?" Questions 21 through 33 were statements that were answerable by strongly agreeing, agreeing, being nuetral, disagreeing, or strongly disagreeing. They were answers to statements like: "Women should not have a career if they have a family," and "Men and women should have equal leisure time." Linda Bunce, one of the students conducting the survey, said she was "surprised to discover that women here at Central are more traditional than one would expect women of the eighties to be." One of the girls in the class com mented that she enjoyed providing certain luxuries for her partner such as good meals and a clean home. She didn't feel it was her duty or her place to have to, though. The questions on the survey per taining to household cleaning end ed up with some surprising results. The percentages of the answers to questions regarding vacuuming, dusting, making beds, doing laun dry and cleaning the toilet, were all slanted towards either or both per sons performing the tasks. Men and women at Central basically agreed that it was not a chore just for the women. From the study, one stu dent commented that it seemed that men and women here (at Cen tral) seemed to be moving away from the stereotypical ideal that women should do all the housework. Please see Survey page 16 ••rmr. •W.': Page 12 — The Observer Thursday, Feb. 26, 1987 NEW GROOVES I NEG GRIFFIN New videos, new bands, new music. Watch New Grooves with Meg Griffin for a different look at music television. Monday II :30AM & IIPM. Wednesday IIPM. Thursday II :30AM, Saturday & Sunday IIPM CABLE CHANNEL " v.- Rock Notes: By TED ULMER Staff Writer NATIONAL COLLEGE TELEVISION Thanks for all the funny responses on the top kiddie pomos we've been telling you about Glad you're enjoyin.g these under-13 'blue' flicks as much as we are. Here are the latest up-and-comers: 'Pound Puppies" is the story of two shut in Dalmatians who are forced to perform pet tricks so stupid even David Letterman wouldn't show them to his mature audience. A five star rating for letting Greyhound do the driving. "Winnie The Pooh and the Honey Tree'' sees our hero discover a fine substitute for honey in mineral oil although he discovers its sterile properties when added to a cup of Market Spice Ted. Two stars for less than a climactic en ding. "Wrinkles in Need of Cuddles" gives us a chance to see Miss Piggy finally have her way with Kermit — an arousing display of dominance and submission sure to please the finikiest fanciers of barbed wire and ninja-like antics. Four stars. "The Importance of Being Donald" shows us exactly that, as our favorite fowl is goosed by almost everyone in Disneyland. Big Bird makes a cameo (no microscope needed), Woody Woodpecker ushers in the pain, and babies Huey, Dewey, and Louie are forced to bed early with the A-Team on TV. Five stars for a cast only Disney could come up with. All this behind Peter Gabriel's "Sledgehammer." Oqphhl t in case you're wondering why our neighbors to the north are referred to as 'cheeseheads' here's a clue: Bon Jovi's "Living On A Prayer" jiist debuted in the Great White North. It's been number one here for a couple of weeks now. Oh well.. Moving on to our featured albums for this week, let's review Lou Gramm's solo effort, "Ready Or Not," and Tacoma-an Robert Cray's latest, "Strong Persuader." "Strong Persuader" is nothing less than a fantastic piece of work by a guy who has more than paid his dues in a vicious business. On the album, Cray shows us why guitar legend B.B. King refers to him as the 'master.' King is of course talking about rythym and blues, but Cray is so much more than that. His current and first single, "Smoking Gun" has been such a big hit that until two weeks ago it was number two on Billboard's Album Rock Tracks while still being played on the black charts. That is what's called good 'crossover' in the music business, and Cray has a lot of that. Besides the subtle and soothing mastery of his Fender Stratocaster guitar, Cray pulls out all the stops with great horns provided by the Memphis Horns on songs such as "I guess I Showed Her." Cray's lyrics are the most satisjying If you're coming off a bad break-up. On "...Showed Her" he has no con cern as she "...can have the house, she can have the car, I'm just satisfied in this funky little motel room..." More deep, emotional lyrics in the next song "Right Next Door (Because of Me)." Here, Cray listens to the couple next door have cr nas ty fight because of 'her' affair with another man — which is Cray. "She was right next door and I'm such a strong persuader, but she was just another notch in my guitar...It's because of me..." They eventually break-up and Cray ponders whether he should go to her, "...but what would I say?" He swears to have heard their hearts break in the silence. Next, "Nothing But A Woman." Words like 'bank' and 'sank' are used. I think you get the picture. Still all he claims to need is a woman, "...things can't be too bad..get me through the night..." "Still Around" has Cray trying to dump the woman he used to love. He wakes and knows something's wrong because he hears the shower running '-I thought we " had an agreement, everything d be all right., show some feelings...you messed up my life, now ruin my day? I did my best to love you, now do your best to leave..." This guy has no trouble with putting his thoughts on paper, and backs it with music Lionel Richie wishes he could produce. I got so wrapped up in the lyrics, I almostforgot the music. This isn't cruisn' stiff — it's more tike come home from work, pop open a beer and ponder life. RSiB is Cray's forte, and to fans that have follow ed him for awhile, it may not be his best work. It's easily his most popular, though. On the strength of this album, "Strong Persuader," Please see Ulmer page 13 - • r'f Vv',:0 v..'" . -^V* • ./ V K-' ' v-\" V "• WATCH NCTV AND WIN The Ridiculous Trivia Sweepstakes Name. Street. State _ . City. Zip. Year in School. Answer to any ISICTV Ridiculous Question. Just drop this into one of the NCTV Ridiculous Trivia Sweepstakes entry boxes or send to: NCTV Ridiculous Trivia Sweepstakes. 114 Fifth Avenue. New York, NY 10011 FOR COMPLETE SET OF OFFICIAL RULES. WRITE TO "NCTV RIDICULOUS TRIVIA SWEEPSTAKES RULES" AT ABOVE ADDRESS. Void where prohibited. No purchase necessary. Entries must be received by March 5. 1987. I I I I • I I I a • a a a a a a a SUB Cafeteria When us your Dining Services Meal Card A samueison nion Offer valid until 3/5/87 Thursday, Feb. 26, 1987 more about Ulmer frompg. 12 ' 'One of the things I've always liked about Foreigner was their ability to kick your ass with one song...Gramm does this on his album. 99 Ted Ulmer Cray's earlier albums have started to sell well recently. People everywhere are wondering where in the hell this guy came from. He comes from Tacome, but it's almost unfair to claim him as our own since he received little to no airplay or publicity from even Seattle-area radio stations. KPLU (Pacific Lutheran University), a jazz station, knew what they had on their hands, but seemingly no one else did. I could go on and on about the music, but to make it simple, if you're a lover of Impaler or the Cromags, forget it. If you're in touch with today's progressive music, go for it! This is one good album worth five stars. Easily! Midnight Blue Now Lou Gramm's solo* "Ready Or Not." Frankly, I was not ready ftepords gfctrig ifes, album so little publicity. It seems to me that since Gramm is the lead singer for Foreigner, a band we have heard little from in a few years, it stands to reason Atlantic would want to pump this baby as much as possible. Well, Prince has had great success by keeping everyone in the dark, and maybe Atlantic thought that this tactic would lend a certain mystique to the album... The title track goes absolutely nowhere: "Here I come, ready or not, here I come, ready to go..." Over and over again with a lazy beat. The next tune, "Heartache" sounds just like you thought it would: Foreigner. It's also one of the better songs on the album, although, again, very repetitive. I think this one would sound good on the radio. We'll see. Presently at number one across America is "Midnight Blue." Highlighted by the fact that it debuted at number 12 as a shocker. This is an unspectacular song, but often makes them win ners because there's no testing of the limits of listeners' tastes. Not to say that listeners posess bland tastes, they just often like to go with something they can count on. Gramm knows it, Atlantic knows it, radio stations across the country really know it. Nevertheless, "Mid night Blue" has a nice touch, kind of classy with the piano. The song after this is one of my personal favorites, "Time." It's hard to describe what's cool about it. Maybe it's Gramm's voice, maybe it's the edge of the guitar — kind of a tinny sound, maybe it's the drum levels. It moves, a rocker. Just like the old Foreigner stuff, ie. Double Vision, Cold As Ice, etc. One thing I've always liked about Foreigner is their ability to kick your ass with one song, then come up with something so amaz ingly mellow, like,r "Waiting For A Girl Like You." Gramm does this on his album. I can see this album going somewhere for Gramm. Many peo ple like his voice and it's been a long time since anyone's heard it. People may be hungry for it. He gets some major league talent to help htm out on the disc Neils Lofgren on guitar, and Bruce Turgon on bass, rythym and lead guitars, and keyboards. There are many decent songs, such as "Arrow Thru Your Heart," and "Chain of Love." They may not all be radio material, but few albums produce all singles. Of five stars, Gramm is deserv ing of at least three for doing a fair Foreigner sound-alike — which is what you thought it would be, anyway. If it only weren't so repetitive - ,1 • • -' ":'S?:uX-5-v DRIVERS By CORNING OPTICS * The first photochrome high-contrast copper-lensed sunglasses. Uniquely designed for enhanced vision and superb eye comfort in changing daylight or weather conditions. Look into the extraordinary copper- lensed SERENGETI DRIVERS at: 925-9611 MODERN OPTICAL 430N.Sprague UNCENSORED This week watch Kim Phuc. During the Vietnam War, the photograph of Kim Phuc, running naked down a country road, became world famous. This is the story of Kim, now a young woman trying to surmount the effects of the disaster which befell her. Monday 11:30P^t, Tuesday 10AM. Thursday 10AM & I0:30PM Saturday & Sunday 10:30PM CABLE CHANNEL r - - NATIONAL COLLEGE TELEVISION dews WATCH NCTV AND WIN The Ridiculous Trivia Sweepstakes Name. Street. State _ . City. .Zip. . Year in School. Answer to any NCTV Ridiculous Question. Just drop this into one of the NCTV Ridiculous Trivia Sweepstakes entry boxes or send to: NCTV Ridiculous Trivia Sweepstakes. 114 Fifth Avenue. New York. NY 10011 FOR COMPLETE SET OF OFFICIAL RULES. WRITE TO "NCTV RIDICULOUS TRIVIA SWEEPSTAKES RULES" AT ABOVE ADDRESS. Void where prohibited. No purchase necessary. Entries must"be received by March 5, 1987. *14 — The Observer Thursday, Feb. 26, 1987 Study break? V/S/A-Y. Vmrvrr,,* 'v.'///.- rwrnrr-' more about leB COME ON OVER — Spring is in the air and in-depth research for a sociology term paper these dudes are ready to party extra hard, due at the end of the quarter. Actually, the two students are doing some 3 ^ s !£ ^39°° |«l"' Sp' 925-* 0\& rf se^ e Book early for Spring Break from pg. 11 Although Blackburn is also in volved with hall dances, two of the larger dances that he has worked were the Sweetheart Dance and the Video Dance. The Video Dance allowed Blackburn to pursue his in terest in promotion as he was able to do both the music and the promo tion of the dance. Blackburn is cur rently trying to move away from be ing a DJ at dances to promoting them. More money in promotion made the choice a little easier. When Blackburn promotes a concert or dance, he does so under the name of Exposure Unlimited. An up-and- coming job is the promotion of a video dance which will be held in the SUB. Another direction that Blackburn would like to take would be concert promotion. One of his current endeavors involves the pro motion of a concert/dance in Yakima in which a rising Seattle band would headline. If the con cert/dance works out, the date will be sometime in May. Currently, four friends, three of whom are seniors help Blackburn. They are Sedrick Washington, Dave Bennet, Pete Fowler, and Eric Thomas. The future of LeB Productions on campus is uncertain , as Blackburn will be finished with school after summer quarter. After graduating, he plans to return to Alaska and teach but said that he would enjoy doing DJ work on the side and, perhaps in the future, promoting a concert. «.T» ••• « • and take advantage of the low air fares ear after year, quarter after quarter, Fidelity Union Life offers the most accepted, most popular life insurance! program on campuses all over America. is- THROUGH FEBRUARY 28TH SOUP PACKET SALE 4 PACKETS FOR $1.00 CHOOSE FROM 8 FLAVORS REGULARLY 30* PER PACKET * • « 9 /-y Find out why. Call the Fidelity Union Life agent in your area: ^ Fidelity Union Life % 1 - : * ' « 4:.., LOU SAVIDGE Bus: 962-5793 Res: 925-5991 708 E 8TH AVENUE IN THE PLAZA ELLENSBURG. WASHINGTON 98926 ALSO ON SALE cwu GLASS MUGS WITH LIDS FOR ONLY $1.95 AND WE'LL GIVE YOU A FREE PACKET OF SOUP! GLASS MUGS ARE REGULARLY $2.95 iYXtiM • A r. • ® 7* ( /• *ti - ..'.¥?-v - • •: -.-t,:.. •• • Thursday, Feb. 26, 1987 Chimps to become 'Candid Camera' stars BySARAH MARTIN Staff Writer Set the scene: You are driving | alone in your car and the traffic light is green. As you approach the light you say to yourself, "Don't change, stay green," only to become frustrated when it does indeed, turn red. This "expressive self- conversation" is just one of at least six different types of self- conversations that Dr. Roger Fouts has observed in his, "talking" chimps. Fouts, a Central psychology pro fessor and animal researcher, was recently awarded a $12,780 grant from the National Geographic Socie ty to study to study his, "family" of five chimps as they talk to themselves in American Sign Language (ASL). Fouts has gained international ac claim for his work with the chimps. Until now he and his research staff have concentrated their efforts on chimp-to-human or chimp-to- chimp conversations. In this plann ed, two year research program, Fouts and graduate assistant Mark Bodamer will analyze private sign ing, (chimps talking to themselves). Fouts has designed the project so it will allow the chimps to act freely and be themselves. The research will be conduced via video taping the chimps with automatic cameras. "By not having humans present, the chimps are more likely to be ~ ~ The video tapes will be analyzed and will allow for a more complete account of the private signing done by the chimps. "Washoe (one of the animals) knows the cameras are there," said Fouts, "and she will 'play up' to the cameras by signing 'dirty — dirty'. This is an excellent opportunity to see the chimps alone at play and to open a window into their rrr'^Hs." Russian researchers have looked more into private speech than Fouts has. The Russian hypothesis con tends that private speech is used primarily as a self-regulatory method. "Kind of like telling yourself that you are okay," Fouts said. Bodamer's hypothesis concurs that if private speech is thought — as the Russians contend — there will be fewer modulators (social cues) in chimps' private signing than in chimp-to-chimp com munication. In a sense, Fouts and Bodamer will be eavesdropping into the chimps' private conversations. "The grant money supplied by the National Geographic Society will be used to purchase video tape and pay Bodamer for his part in the research as a graduate student. Mark will most likely use the research findings for his graduate thesis," Fouts stated. Back in 1966 when the chimp research first began, researchers us ed to discourage the animals from making making up their own signs for words and communicating with and to themselves. Now it is thouroghly promoted and accepted. "If it (the sign wasn't part of ASL, we didn't accept it," said Fouts. "Private signing has been observed for quite some time. We first noticed it in Washoe." "If the chimps know they are being watched, they will turn away," Fouts said, "one day we were wat- ^^b^g.W^hoe,a%she.3^,slgping-to, ^ hefsdffr^rid as sdoii Ji she realized she was being watched, she turned away and refused to share her thoughts." Twenty-one year old Washoe isn't the only chimp being researched, although she is probably the most widely recognized of Fouts' chimps. The other family members include 15-year old Moja, 12-year old Tatu, ten-year old Dar, and eight-year old Loulis. r Monkey Business Test your chimp I.Q. l)In the movie "Tarzaru The Legend of Grey stoke," how many chimps were a part of the film? 2)Who was the star of this movie and why did he make a special trip to Ellensburg? 3)What are the name of Fouts* chimps? moipf jusaop ay zjdodd jo ddjtxn #ds ay sd(ioi sflnoqfg duo jrnij of jsensuo aioiof no& ^qoips 3ilL 'HODiq si s.njDx pun pai sj jo\oo ajuocmf staoiisoj^(g ( .' V: • ..V.. Uv-- „v*.-v 086T(P 4) When did Dr. Fouts and his wife Debbie begin their chimp research at Central? 5)Two chimps, Washoe and Tatu, have favorite colors. What are their favorite colors and what university has these same colors. 6)Eight-year-old Loulis loves to grab attention. How does Loulis gain this attention? MtJ 'Sfinoqpuo TrfDX 'zoijsvMfe ./0UJUJDJJ cTtuji/o,, j of 6jnqsua}jg paflsia puo a\oi 6u\jux))s aip pou Udqunri jandoisvuofc -S&LtfqOJDty -oo a jam onv puo umuny aoam sduimo aip fo aaiip4\fuaa\i(l SH3MSMV V - -a/ Help Wanted Conference Host k ... •" • V The Conference Center is now accepting applications for our host position. Starting date is March 11,1987. Qualifications 1. 21 years of age or of junior status at Central Washington University. 2. Currently enrolled as a CWU student (12 credits or more) 3. Must be able to work 19 hours a week with a varied work shift including evenings and weekends. 4. Good knowledge of campus and community. Preference will be given to someone with experience: working with the public, data entry, and cashiering. Duties include: setting up coffee breaks and socials, checking in/out guest(s), use of computer to register conferees, daily occupancy report, and key inventory. Host is required to remain in the building during the evenings when the building is occupied to assist guests with lock outs, extra blankets, towels, etc. Salary: Meals and a shared two-bedroom apartment. Applications are available at The Conference Center office, Monday through Friday, 8 am - 5 pm. Deadline for returning applications is March 6th. The Conference Center -A- f ' I, // 4 | Wf •• • . . .M • ' - •//. v/.- • • • -'W'-.'.V ''V' i y, X — Presented by CWU Dining Services Calcium and Osteoporosis Are you at risk for developing osteoporosis? This bone disease strikes one-fourth of all white women over age 65, and the resulting weak bones are extremely prone to fractures. Insufficient calcium in the diet and decreasing levels of estrogen, at menopause create a drain on calcium stored in bones, a real problem for women since they have 30 percent less bone mass than men. The USRDA of calcium for adults is 1000 mg 1500 mg is recommended for post-menopausal women. However, the average American intake is 450-550 mg. Calcium is most abundant in milk and other dairy products, canned fish with bones, and leafy green vegetables. There are also many calcium supplements available (calcium carbonate antacids are cheapest), but dairy sources are better absorbed. Recommendations for reducing risk are to: increase calcium intake, exercise regularly, stop smoking, and decrease caffeine and alcohol intake. « ' MM !• MM' 'rv • • . . • • •• ••••• . . • v. 4 . ....- . •••, •- • - - • • MM •Mr '% V- * . ' • :-T 7. '•••' '• £ v • ' •' ' •' •' -.: -a: •'":•• • " ' S b, •VA' 'm ••••••• • . • •'-'"Vi-.."-. v • '' ' I: '€lf li- Page 16 — The Observer Thursday, Feb. 26, 1987 fK 'Central Helpers' here to help Central By JOSEPH ROCKNE Staff Writer In the war against depression, alcoholism, drug abuse, and other disorders and discomforts — Cen tral Washington University students have a new weapon: the Central Helpers. The Central Helpers Program contacts students that have been identified as "natural helpers" and gives them training in referral skills to make them better at what they are already good at, talking and helping friends with problems. A "natural helper" is someone who has been picked by fellow students as someone they feel com fortable going to with a problem. They are chosen entirely from ques- tionaires with absolutely no in terference from the administration. Once the corps of helpers is chosen, they are invited to attend a workshop to help them hone the skills they already posess. This year's workshop will take place on the weekend of March 5, 6, and 7. Because the participants already know how to deal with problems in a good way, the emphasis will be on teaching referral skills. At the conclusion of the workshop, the group will not be a team exactly, they will return to their residence halls and continue with what they had been doing before. There are no expectations of the participants, there will also be no fame, no publicity, they will just quietly be a helper. The Central Helpers Program came to Central three years ago at the urging of Deacon Meier. Central Helpers was inspired by the Natural Helpers Program that is in many high schools across the state. Each year about 40 students have taken part in the program, but it is not limited to only students. In the first year of the program, students named a custodian as a natural helper. The only people not eligible , to attend the workshop are LGA's due to the fact that they are already helping. The Natural Helpers Program is in virtually every high school in the state, but so far, Central, Washington State, and Gonzaga are the only universities that have tried something similiar. French film festival offered rare opportunity "Little Shop of Horrors" looks to be a real comedy classic By MICHAEL J. ANDERSON Staff Writer A foreign film can take months or even years to be released in the United States, if ever. That is why the recent French film festival in Ellensburg was such a pleasant surprise. For six days the Liberty Theatre, in conjunction with Cen tral's Foreign Language Depart ment and the French Embassy in New York, showed sixfrench films that appeared in the U.S. for the first time. The series started February 20, and went to February 25. All of the films were in French with English subtitles. Nicolas Eybalin,from the French Consulate in San Fran cisco, was on hand and spoke about thesefilms on Tuesday. Half of the $2.50 fee went to the Central Foreign Language Department's scholarship fund. The films themselves ranged from drama to adventure. Each of the films looked interesting and I can say thatfilm, "Une Etrange Af faire" was an excellent film. Not only did I like it it was the winner of the prestigeous Prix Delluc. All the films had excellent producers and excellent people associated with them. Attendance seemed to be very good. As the festival ended, I felt sad. These were wonderful films that many people in the states will not get a chance to see, ever. They most-likely will not be released on video, (you can't even rent last year's oscar winner for best pic ture). They won't be on television, not even cable. The only hope to see these pictures will be if the Classic Film Series picks them up in a few years. This is sad. It isn't the fault of the distributors — it is the fault of the audience. Most peo ple are afraid of foreign films. These films: dramas, 'art' films, and just plain 'fun' films are the 'creme de la creme' that other countries have to offer and should not be missed just because they have "foreignfilm" attached to the title. Little Shop of Horrors If you have a bit of extra cash this week, run — don't walk to the Liberty and check out Little Shop of Horrors if it gets held over (which I'm sure it will), I have just seen it and I want to go and see it again. It's that good. It is a rib tickling dark comedy that parodies horror films, musicals, and low-budget flicks. "Shop" has come a long way from it's humble beginnings. It was originally a low budget film shot in two-and-a-half days by Rodger Corman. Despite this, it became a cult favorite because of its dark comedy and because it was one of thefirstfilms to star Jack Nicholson. A few years ago, two playwrights turned this film into an off-Broadway musical comedy that received rave reviews. The story is simple. Seymore Krelbom is a poor employee of Mushkin's Flower shop on skid row. Krelbom desperately wants to make his fortune and to WRITE-IN JEANINE GODFREY FOR ASCWU PRESIDENT Hello! Hei-p1 s1111 again, running for President, but this time as a write-in candidate. That means my name won't be on the ballot and my statement won't appear on the official campaign poster (posted at the voting booths on election day). This makes it somewhat harder to convey my message, but as a candidate for office, I feel it is my duty to let you know my goals and job ex perience. During the past week, I have tried to contact as many people as possible-by phone, by mail, and on foot, so this paid advertisement is my last chance to reach you. By becoming informed and voting, you'll be helping to accomplish one of the board of direc tor's biggest goals—to get students involved! For the past year, I have served as a Director-at-Large on the BOD, and I know well the problems that the board faces, and a lack of communication bet ween the board and the student body is one of the biggest. I have many goals for the BOD, but strengthening the lines of communications would be my top priority. For once this is ac complished, more students will become involved in student government, and think of the possibilities this would createl We could make our voices heard by the administrators and in Olympia. We could have a bigger say in how much we pay for school and how it's spent. We could make some changes for the better, like pav ing our parking lots, starting a nightclub in the SUB, landscaping our campus where it needs it most. We could bring back some traditions from the past, such as the annual or homecoming queen, and get excited for the future and our centennial celebration in 1991. I know that somewhere out there are students who share my dream, and it is my hope that they will mtt th#»ir tni romance the beautiful yet odd Audrey. As luck would have it, Krelbom finds his fortune in an odd plant. This plant — named Audrey II — becomes the talk of the town and brings Krelbom fortune andfame. The only problem is that the plant needs blood to survive and it soon becomes too big for Krelbom to feed. The plant, which is able to talk and sing, starts giv ing the orders. Can Krelbom save Audrey and the world? Can he give up the money? I'm not telling. This film is fantastic. The cast reads like a comediens hall of fame: Steve Martin, Rick Moranis, Bill Murray, John Candy and Jim Belushi all do their best — which is very good, indeed. One of the best members of the cast is the plant, Audrey II, whose voice is Levi Stubbs of The Four Tops. This plant steals the show. It's funny, fast, and mean. It is the perfect villianfor any comedy. The songs are tremendously funny, and one, "Big Green Mother From Outer Space" has been nominatedfor an Oscar. This film also has a crazy lack of reality that only adds to its charm. My favorite part of thefilm is when Martin, a sadistic dentist, meets up with Murray, his masochistic pa tient. This is sure to become one of the most classic scenes ever to see celluloid. So, break the piggy bank and see this film. There is nothing quite like it anywhere else. • * * * more about §U rv©y from pg. 11 It seemed, there was a contradie- ton between in the results showing women as more traditional than was believed to be, and the results on the household chores part of the survey. One student commented that that could be the case because, "Women want the door opened for them, but still want total equality between them and men." 962-1833 Deluxe Burger \\ $139 608 N. Main Ellensburg Every day, decisions are made that affect all of us here at Central. These decisions set policy for tuition in creases, computer and laundry fees, and even what classes will be of fered. The problem is most of these decisions are made by the faculity and administrators, not the students. I believe that the students should have a much greater voice in | Central's future. After all, the University is here for our benefit. Without us there would be no Central Washington University. You can have a larger part in Cen tral's future by writing Mark Shriner for Director at Large Senate. I pro- tnise to fight hard for student rights, and more control of our school. 0} fS [Thursday, Feb. 26, 1987 CALENDAR Thursday, February 26 2 Men's basketball NAIA Playoffs— 7:30 p.m. Nicholson S & A Fees Meeting—2 — 5 p.m. SUB Teanaway (104) arking Violation Appeals Board- 103) -3 — 5 p.m. SUB Kachess Friday, February 27 •CWU women's and men's track and field-At University of Washington Pentathlon. All day. At UW. men's tennis—CWU at Seattle Pacific Unlveretty. 5:30 DN.A.J.E. Nite—8 p.m. — Hertz •DanceiBeck Hall sponsored — SUB Ballrooift 9 a.m. Saturday, February 28 •High school piano and violin concerto competition and performance:—With CWU's symphony orchestra. Noon — 4:30 p.m. Hertz •NAIA District 1 Championship series Nicholson Sunday, March 1 •Graduate Recital:—Marianne Saunders, mezzo-soprano, 3 p.m., Hertz •Concert:—CWU Chamber Music Club featuring student performers. 8 p.m., Hertz ' •. -V. • . .V * **" - -- " *V Vv:.y. :~^7:3Q thin. ^ m Tuesday, March 3 •Central Today:—Host Guy Solomon. 7:25 a.m. KNDO Ch. 23 Yg^m^81 TOday:~H°St' Guy Solomon. Channel 23, KNDO, • Artificial Intelligence lecture series:—Philosophy Prof Jav o T^faJlel Processing: A New Developement in Cognitive Psychology" 4 p.m. Hebeler Auditorium. Free SSf CoUoqirium1-^WSU research associate Darryll Olsen, J? 1 1116 Fisheries: The Public Policy issues, panelists Ann George, Kenneth Hammond and Robert Lathnop, 7:30 p.m. Grupe. Free • A a 0 s i\v u '* i Wednesday March 4 . r O^tral Today:—Host, Guy Solomon. 7:^5 a.m. 23 v- Vv''v Thursday, March 5 Invitational Wind Ensemble Festival:-All Day Hertz (Through March 7) ™ _• •Drama:—"Treasure Island' Theatre Through March 7. $2 8 p.m. McConnell Tower a» li 1 • 'yV:fcrx ^ 4S® mm, umm H-.:' C: 7? ' . i : . • . " •: M 'm: -sift^ •ECE STUDENTS! Applications for ECE 493.1 practicum and its accompanying ECE 499.1 seminar need to be returned to Marcia Arlt in the Education of fice in Black Hall by March 2. 2V.,:V : v':?••• *.1 '• 1 -1 • M. •m 5& MB • CPPC NEWS— • Military recruiting on campus includes the JCPPC News—Central's Career Planning Navy Officers Program, March 3 — advance and Placement Center, located in Barge 105 sign-up at Barge 105. The Marine Corps on 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. •The following school districts will be on campus interviewing education candidates: Wapato and Wenatchee, March 3 Lake Washington, March 4 Puyallup, March 6 Palmdale and Delano (CA), March 10 Port Angeles, March 11 Morthshore, March 13, and Apple Valley School District (CA), March 13. To check on application procedures, group meetings, etc., contact CPPC • • Campus interviews by business and industry include: Maripoza (Asst. Mngr. Positions), on March 5 Laments (Mgt. Trainee Positions), on March 10 and Fidelity Financial Services (Investment Financial Planners), March 11. Sign-up schedules are posted one week, to the day in advance of the interviewers arrival. March 10 — 12 at the SUB Information Booth and the U.S. Army on March 11 at the SUB Information Booth. 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. Lecture Series The College of Letters, Aits, and Sciences of Central Washington University will be presenting Dr. Martin Kaatz — Professor of Geography and Land Studies — 1979-80 Distinguished Professor — Public Service: "Do You Know Your Limits? Geographers Do." March 10, 1987 3:30 p.m. Hebeler Auditorium, Room 121. WomesTs Festival of Arts This event is being co-sponsored by the WOMEN STUDIES program at CWU and the Extension/Homemakers — WSU. The Purpose of the festival is to join with the community in a celebration of National Women's History Month. CWU has installed a drop-box safe for depositing payments on your account The drop-box is located at the southwest entrance of the SUB, between room 104 and 111. When using the drop box, payments must be made by personal check, cashier's check, or money order only. NO CASH PLEASE. Include Your account number, and the name and copy of the statement you are paying. Hal Holmes Center, Third and Ruby, and CWU Kennedy Hall — Center for Women's Studies. Date— Time March 7 — 10a.m. to 3 p.m. at Hal Holmes. March 2 through 6 at Kennedy, 11 am. to 1 p.m. During the celebration, women from the AD students who have a National Direct Student L^an and are wting winter quarter 1987 or are not returning spring quarter must schedule an appointment for an community and the university will show their ex^ hiterview. Contact the Office of Student art There will be a wide variety erf artistic expression Accounts second floor Mitchell Hall and make an appointment for one of the following dates: March 5 — 10 a.m. March 11 — 2 p.m. • A job search workshop for business candidates will be conducted March 3^- 5 at 4 DBrown Bag Lunch and career p.m. each day in Shaw-Smyser 106. Topics Qjnvereation. Every Wednesday, Counseling will include the job search, getting started, ^ Health center lounge. resume writing and interviewing. MARY ROSE, a well-known folk singer from Portland, will perform in concert at Woldale School Hall Saturday evening at 7 p.m. She will sing original composition from her album "Womansong." Tickets are available from Linda Lopez 962-8104, and Judy Kirk, 925-9052. Seniors and Students — $3, all others, $5. Drama Club is open to all interested: Friday March 6 at 3:30 p.m. in McConnell, room 107. Advertising Club Meets Monday's at 6:30 p.m. in the SUB, room 208. •- - • /?? ,i • ,, Thursday, Feb. 26, 1987 A 54= sV /a\ The ASCWU elections are tomorrow. % V - , 7'" .."^V *•' " i .'A . Show your support and vote! •% •* •m .. . ' -T i-Ss-'rV,' 5£ 52 52 55 5£ 5£ 3£ 5£ Do you want to work for the ASCWU? You will gain experience, have fun, meet people, and get paid. •• •/: • We offer the following jobs: . • .v^,. .. V Wildcat Week Coordinator and Homecoming Coordinator iMIiii'iliilTf'lilirilitlliiiiiiiii Rob Sorbo/ ASCWU Publications Central students gathering in the SUB to view the National College Television presentation of a satellite forum on drug and alcohol abuse. The show was sponsored by ASCWU Programming. THE ASCWU is looking for students who would like the experience of working on the Book Exchange Committee. For more information, stopbySUB214. The position begins immediately. By Jeanine Godfrey Rep, to Facilities Planning All over campus you can see signs of progress, but what about the signs that lead to Bouillon Library? Yes, Bouillon Hall used to be the library, and yes, it's time to update those signs. The Sight Development Committee has taken on this project, and as a member, I have been able to contribute my ideas. A subcommittee of myself and two other members has been formed and we have been researching, brainstorming, and roughing out sketches since the beginning of winter quarter. We are now ready to present our ideas to the committee as a whole. The following is a description of the areas we have covered: The kiosk shelters that contain maps of the campus will be re-designed, and we have identified locations where more kiosks are needed. Each building will be clearly identified, and once inside, a lay-out of the building and a directory of offices will guide you through the building. The various routes to campus will be clearly marked as you enter Ellensburg from the various directions. The committee is also discussing an official enterence to the campus. Not only will these signs be more functional and up-to-date, but they will also convey a certain theme and add beauty to our school. At the proposed official enterence to campus, the committee hopes to place a welcome sign that proudly displays our school's name. Outdoor signs identifying buildings will be made more attractive, and materials such as brick, stone, and wrought iron are being discussed. As with other improvement projects, the committee sees this project as one way to prepare our school for the upcoming centennial. The Site and Development Committee will meet soon to discuss final details and decide how to proceed with the project. Any student who wishes to see the preliminary drawings or make suggestions can contact Jeanine Godfrey, Rep. to Facilities Planning at 963-1693, or drop by SUB 214. There you will also be able to see the plans for the committees other projects such as the Master Plan for Campus Landscaping, as well as the plans for Heritage Square (Edison site). This is the official newsletter of the Associated Students of Central Washington University ft - | f' ASCWU SPECIAL THANKS TO THE ASCWU BOARD OF DIRECTORS FOR THEIR CONTRIBUTIONS. THIS IS A PAID ADVERTISEMENT. f:*' .• ' V'.,. Thursday, Feb. 26, 1987 The Observer — Page 19 SPORTS Exploitation of athletes is producing tragic results Calling The Shots By DAN Exploitation. College athletes are being exploited. We've all known it, but currently there are two tragic examples of the negative effects it produces. One case is in progress, while the other demonstrates the end results. Both involve college basket ball and both involve incredibly gifted athletes who really have nothing else going for them. The problem is that nobody cares that the two kids lives are a mess because the two kids can dunk the heck out of a ball Chris Washburn. A man- child. An incredible athlete. An illiterate one (he scored 470 on the SAT — you get 400for sign ing your name). An ex-convict. A drug addict Nobody cared. His college coach, Jim Valvaiio at North Carolina State, didn't care as long as Washburn was on the floor come game time. His agent didn't care as long as Chris could still command a seven- figure NBA salary. The NBA and, in particular, the Golden State Warriors didn't care. They knew he was one messed up kid but still made him the second pick in the draft and bestowed a million-dollar contract on him. What did Washburn do with the money and the opportunity? He bought a custom-made $100,000 Mercedes with an $18,000 stereo and forgot the money he was being paid was in return for playing basketball He loaded up his Mercedes with ghetto groupies and promptly discovered the Joys of cocaine. He is currently in rehabilitation. Lloyd Daniels. You may not know this name. He's the kid who's supposedly the best New York City basketball prodigy since a kid named Lew Alcindor. He's also the kid who's been to seven high schools and junior colleges and still can't get his grades high enough to play col lege basketball He can't read, it seems. His legal guardian is an assistant coach at IJNLV, that basketball halfway house. Recently, he was arrested while frequenting a Las Vegas crack factory. After his arrest UNLV coach Jerry Tarkanian promptly an nounced that Daniels was no longer wanted at UNLV. Upon hearing this announcement, Kansas reportedly dispatched an assistant to go and recruit Daniels. These kids have no right to be on a college campus. This is sort of a closed-minded view as there is the old story about basketball gives these kids the opportunity to get an education that they otherwise would not have. Those of you citing this point of view do have a point. These kids come from humble backgrounds and have not had it easy. Basketball is their one big chance. But once they get to college they're not expected to do anything but play. The opportunity for education that these kids are getting is be ing taken away by coaches who let it be known that the kid's on ly purpose is to play hoops. At every turn, these kids are reminded that, hey, we know you're all screwed up, but as long as you keep dunking, you'll have a million dollars in a year or two. Hey, Lloyd Daniels, you can't read, you're on drugs, Jerry Tarkanian doesn't even uxmtyouibutaslongasyoucan still play, come on out to Kan sas. I just think it's a shame, not that these kids lives are screwed up, but that the people who have a chance to help these young athletes become worthwhile citizens are contributing to their downfall As long as this con tinues, you can expect to read about athletes in rehab centers, in prisons, and eventually, nowhere. Tennis season volleys to forefront Things By BRIAN ZYLSTRA Staff Writer There is still some snow on the ground, and a few of Central's winter sports are still in action. Of course, that must mean one thing—tennis season is here. Say what? That's right. Despite having reminders of winter around us, CWU's men's and women's tennis teams have started their respective seasons. The women opened with a 5-4 win at Seattle Pacific Saturday. Both teams are on the road this weekend. The men visit Seattle Pacific Friday afternoon, followed by a match at Puget Sound Satur day morning. The women then tangle against UPS Saturday after noon. The Wildcat men will be sporting a fairly inexperienced team this season. Of the 14 players on the squad, only two are returning let- termen. Gone from last year are the top four players, led by number one singles standout Mark Villegas. Tennis coach Dennis Roberts agreed that the loss of Villegas will hurt. "He was a leader," Roberts said. "It would be nice to have him back. The loss will be felt, but it's not a disaster." wmmm. WB. MI mmm t i wmm. TENNIS ANYONE? — Regardless of the chill in the air, Central's tennis team is taking to the courts. Practice is in full swing, indoors, at the racquet club. This week, both the men and women will see their first action of the season. Also missing from the 1986 outfit of last year's varsity team, Roberts that finished with a 6-8 record are said the newcomers will help to fill Tad Davis, Rod Hamill and John the void, especially in the lower Thornton. positions. While he is without the majority Upon returning to eligibility spr ing quarter Frank Pettersen will be handling number one singles Please see Tennis page 20 ' • r x&v V'v?# • , -V1 ' * •Si ' "VV,':'" .'viitfg V.
KSSHfi • KH:.. 4 . r «:.3SS • •• Page 20 — The Observer Thursday, Feb. 26, 1987^- Winter banquet sports winners By BRENDA BERUBE Sports Editor Senior Kristi Wilson walked away with the greatest honor of her Cen tral basketball career Tuesday night at the annual winter sports ban quet, held at the Best Western, when head coach Gary Frederick made the announcement that she had been selected to the All-District 1 team. The announcement, which came earlier in the afternoon, made Wilson the first woman in Central basketball history to be awarded the prestigious honor. "I'm kind of psyched," Wilson said. "I had no idea. I never ex pected that one. I'm excited. What a way to end my last year with style." Wilson led the Lady 'Cats in almost every offensive category and held the second place slot for field goal percentage in the district. 0 Wilson, was also awarded Most Valuable Player and Captain. Mary Ann McCord shared in the Captain's Award and also received Most Inspirational. Defensive coach Mike Frederick bestowed the outstanding defensive award to senior forward Deanna Sanders. Frederick also announced his departure from Central. He thanked head men's basket ball coach Dean Nicholson and his teams for their inspiration and Gary and Bobbi Frederick, his kids and all the players he's worked with for their help and dedication. "The success I've gained is because of them," he said. ft# ill MM1 & I A DANDY VANDY AND THE LEGEND — Head Coach Dean Nicholson awards Ron vand&rSchaaf with the Most inspirational Player award at the annual winter sports banquet Tuesday night at the Best Western. VanderSchaaf is Central*s leading scorer and is number two in career scoring. Awards for wrestling went to senior Mark Peterson for Captain and senior Ken Sroka as Most In spirational. Coach Greg Ford ex plained that the wrestling MVP is not awarded until after the national tournament. MVP is based on who places highest in the national tour nament. In men's basketball guard, Tim Durden ran off with the Hustle Please see Banquet page 24 r more about Tennis •• •/ - r-' - duties. Pettersen, who didn't turn out last year, was a member of the 1985 team, but didn't play a match because of ineligibility. Roberts said the senior's strengths are his serve, volley and forehand. One of the two returning let- termen, Dave Grant, is at second singles. Roberts said the junior from Lacey likes to serve and volley. The other letterwinner from last year, Brian Zylstra, occupies the third singles position. Zylstra, a sophomore from Chehalis, is strong from the baseline, noted Roberts. Freshman Rob Davis holds down the number four spot. Roberts feels that Davis, from Port Ochard, will be a key player for the Wildcats in the future. The coach labeled Davis as a good baseliner. Another Kent native, Matt Weaver, will be in the fifth singles slot. Like Pettersen, Weaver was on the '85 squad but didn't play due to Jf PAGODA Jiv Chinese & American Restaurant — EVERYDAY Lunch Special 8 2.90 All you can eat special LUNCH DINNER $3.80 $4.85 WE DELIVER1I1 to all campus locations 10]%' off reg. priced items for CWU students 925-2181 Corner of Main & 2nd ineligibility. Weaver sat out last season. The sophomore's strong points include volleying, according to the Wildcat mentor. The sixth singles position is held by sophomore Kerry Lawrence. The sophomore from Sheldon played, but did not letter last year. Other players battling for varsity time include freshmen Charlie Miller, Brian Hester, Brian Cole and Steve McCloskey, and sophomore Mike Romero. In assessing the squad, Roberts said the 'Cats won't be as strong in the top positions as last year, but ad ded that they will have better depth. "Well be stronger than last year in the lower positions." Roberts tabbed PLtJ and Whit- frompg.19r man as the two best teams in the district, but he thinks that the Wildcats will be among the squads fighting for third place. "I think we'll be real competitive with those teams." Unlike the men's team, the Please see Tennis page 24 will continue throughout Spring Quarter!! University Pizza & Ribs across from Mr. G's - on 8th rou *6 9*e •U '?u, UNO HAt h I i QDKIOWEDMMW (P02IA °!?aD mm 801 EUCLID WY • we honor most coupons ooiFREE PHONE 925-1 1 1 1 ! C I . 925-2222 i $ J .00 Ol I with tilts coupon I ANY 17" PIZZA expires 3-10-87 | Thursday, Feb. 26, 1987 SportsWrap The Observer — Page 21 Swimmers take district crowns The CWU swim teams have con tinued their dominance of Nor thwest small college competition. Central's men won their sixth con secutive NAIA District 1 & 2 cham pionship on Saturday, while Cen tral's women won their third con secutive title. The three-day meet was held at Lewis & Clark College in Portland. Central was led by the perfor mances of Tom Ham and Sharon Wilson who both took high-point honors in the men's and women's divisions, respectively. Harn cap tured the 50-yard, 100-yard, and 200-yard freestyle titles, while Wilson won the 100-yard butterfly, 100-yard backstroke, and the 200-yard backstroke. Wilson also set a new women's school record in the 200 back. The 'Cats nearest competitor in the men's competition was UPS. Central finished with a total of 772 points to UPS' 601. There were 10 teams competing in the men's divi sion. Central's ladies had an easier time in the field of 12 teams, outswimming Pacific Lutheran and UPS by a large margin. Central scored 796 points, while PLU scored 547 for second and UPS 519 for third. "It was a good meet for both the men and the women," head coach Bob Gregson said. "Possibly a bet ter one for the women, the men seem more tired." Other individual winners from Central included Terry Forrey in both the one and three meter diving events, Jeff Hillis in the 100-yard breaststroke, Tom Drury in the 1650-yard freestyle, and Chris Hayden in the women's 1650 free event. Central swimmers totaled 43 na tional qualifying times at the meet, but some swimmers had already been qualified for some of those events. "The girl's 400-yard medley relay swam a time faster than the current national record," Gregson said. "But it doesn't count." National records only count when ac complished at the national meet. "I think they can do even better," he added. Lori Jo Claunch also set a school record, coming in her backstroke lead-off leg of the 400-yard medley relay. Lead swims in any relay event are eligible for records, as well as national qualifying times. In terestingly enough, Claunch's time of 1:01.62 broke a school record set earlier in the evening by Wilson. Wilson's 1:01.80 earned her first, while Claunch finished second in 1:03.09 in the 100 back. "She really got fired up for that relay," assistant coach Lori Clark commented. Gregson says that while any team's success doesn't come easy, it especially doesn't when trying to repeat following a season like last year's. "With such a long season it is hard to come back with that win ning desire," he said. "Everything was perfect last year (at the national meet in Spokane). We had a lot of fans — parents and team members. It was short travel, just ideal. It won't be that way this year." While the 'Cats have a long way to travel to Milwaukee, Wisconsin, they will not be alone. Gregson said he expects UPS and PLU to be tough in the women's division at the national meet, but admits he hasn't heard much from the rest of the country. "I don't really know about schools from the Midwest," he said. "But a couple of the Wisconsin schools are always tough — Eau Claire and Green Bay, as well as Fairmont, West Virginia." "As for the men ... Drury (Missouri) has to be the favorite," Gregson said. Drury finished se cond to Central again in 1986. Along with Drury, Gregson says Central, UPS, and Denver are the main forces in the men's national meet. "Those are the top four in the NAIA," he said. "But we don't always know which NCAA teams might transfer over to the NAIA meet. There might be a pretty good team comein." Gregson says it could happen in either the men's or women's division. "If people Eire concerned with the men taking first, I don't think we are that far away. Typically, we don't look that good (going into the na tional meet), but a good rest and shave, along with a change in men tal preparedness, (we) could see a major difference." "The women have a good shot to win if they keep up what they have been doing," Gregson said. "But there is a lot of luck involved, and it's (winning nationals) not an easy thing to do." Central will be sending nearly a full squad (18 men and 18 women) to Milwaukee. The 'Cats leave Mon day for the meet which begins on Thursday, March 6. — by Damon Stewart Wrestling On to West Virginia! The Central Wildcats are sen ding four wrestlers to the NAIA National Tournament in West Liberty, West Virginia on March Please see Wrap page 22 •=£ " SPECIALTY SHOWS 'Vi • *• •*-' : "I- . -V. - *-r •. ... MAGIC CARPET RIDE Sunday night from ten to midnight, the best of the 1960s thru mid~70s. VIRGIN VINYL — Monday nights at seven, the hottest new album available, played in its entirety. Sponsored by Dairy Queen. THE ALTERNATIVE MUSIC HOUR - Tuesday nights at nine, the bizarre to the sublime. For those who want something unique. Sponsored by Budweiser, ROCK WARS — Wednesday nights at eight, two of rocks greatest bands square off. KCAT lets the listeners decide who is the victor to defend their Rock War crown the next week. CD SIDETRACKS — The distortion free sounds of compact disk, Thrusday night at eight. Sponsored by North Pine Music FRIDAY NIGHT FESTIVAL — A great way to bring on the weekend! At 6:30 it is Stupid News . At 7:30 it is Steve's Stash , a minimum of four recordings by major artists not available anywhere else. At eight, High Voltage ! KAT CALL HOUR — Saturdays at eight, nothing but requested songs for an hour! Sponsored by Mr. G s ROCKNOTES Get the inside scoop on the rock world four times daily .Sponsored by the University Bookstore. QUE PASA - The ontpvtainment lowdown four times daily. Sponsored by Han's Gum. Sportswrap 5-7, after a fifth place finish at the District 1 Tournament this past weekend at Southern Oregon University. The four are, as expected, 126-pound, junior, Lenal Brin- son (23-2), 134-pound, senior, Mark Peterson (24-5), heaveyweight Craig Danielsoii (11-6) and 134-pound, senior, Ken Sroka (18-9). Brinson captured the 126 pound title, continuing his 20 match win streak. Brinson won a 5-4 decision over Adrian Rodri- quez of PLU, on an escape in the last 30 seconds. Both Peterson and Danielson took second in their divisions. Peterson defeated PLU's John Godino 8-0 and Chuck Calhoun of Pacific 10-4, before losing 5-4 in the finals. Danielson beat Oregon Tech's Bob Hutchins 10-5 in overtime and J.D. Alley of Southern Oregon, before being pinned by Brad Steward of Alaska-Pacific in the final. The only other Wildcat who scored points in the tournament was Bob Halverson in the 177 division. He defeated Pacificjs Scott Stockwell 11-6 in the quarterfinals, but lost his next round to Larry Dean of Southern Oregon. Overall, CWU finished with 36 1/4 points for a fifth place show ing. Host Southern Oregon won the tournament with 76x/2 points over Alaska Pacific's 73. Head coach Greg FoTd predicts his squad will do well at na tionals. Ford recalled memories of his 1982 trip to the same com petition. "The squad reminds me of when I went to the NAIA. We took four guys back and placed sixth as a team. If you take a small amount of wrestlers you can do well if you wrestle well, because not one team will dominate." Case in point, the 1971 Wildcats took five wrestlers to the NAIA tournament and brought home a national championship. The Wildcats will depart for West Liberty, next Monday and start competition the following Thursday. — by George Edgar Women's Basketball Central women's basketball team's dreams of a district playoff berth were dashed, as the Seattle University Chieftains swept their weekend games with Simon Fraser and Whit worth. Western, the fourth place team, who swept the Wildcats on the seaons, lost to district champ Puget Sound, but beat lowly St. Martin's, to eliminate Central Saturday. Central had a fine season, ac cording to head coach Gary Frederick, surprising the coaches, who picked the Lady 'Cats to finsih seventh in district. Instead, the Wildcats, who were led by a strong contingent of junior college players and a player who has become Central's first all-district performer, finish ed fifth and experienced the heartbreak of missing out on the post-season party by a mere half- game. "I'm real proud of the girls," Frederick said. For those interested, top seeded UPS beat Western 72-67 and se cond seed Seattle defeated Simon Fraser 71-62, in a pair of loser out games, with the winners engag ing in a best two out of three series and a spot in the national tourney in Kansas City. "I wouldn't be surprised to see Western win the playoffs. They have the tradition and ex perience. Simon Fraser may have the best talent, but right now they aren't playing well," Frederick said. Central finished with a 19-8 overall record and an 11-6 district mark. Kristi Wilson, a 5-10 senior, scored a career high 25 points and grabbed nine rebounds against Seattle, helping her to become the 'Cats first all-district player, "She deserves to be on the team," Frederick said. Wilson led Central in just about every offensive category. She averaged 14.6 points a game and 9.5 rebounds a game. Her re bounding average was good enough for seventh in the district, and her free-throw percentage of 80.6 put her in fourth place. Wilson also led Central in field- goal percentage, shooting at a 48.9 clip. She scored 20 or more points seven times and led the team in scoring on 15 different occasions. v. .. £ --• * Her rebounding numbers were just as, or even more impressive. Ten times over double digit's and after 17 different games, she led the team in rebounding. Parttime starter and top sub, Lanette Martin chipped in with 11.5 points a game. She was one of the reasons for optimism as the Wildcats opened their season this past year after aquiring her, along with four others, from the JC ranks. Kathy Alley (6.9 points a game and 60 assists on the season) and Natalie Long, one of four Lady 'Cats to reach double figures, averaging 10.3 points a game, joined Martin on the journey west to Ellensburg from Spokane Falls Community College, and will give Central a strong nucleus when they return next winter. Long led the team in blocked shots and averaged about five in a half boards per game. Martin led the Wildcats in steals. Third-leading scorer and second-leading rebounder, Kristelle Arthur, also returns. She finished the season with totals of 10.9 points and 7.5 re bounds per game. Senior Mary Ann McCord will be missed, as will her team leading 107 assists from her star ting guard position. And parttime starter Deanna Sanders will also be a loss to the team. Kim Stevens, who saw a lot of playing time backing up Wilson at center will be back for her senior season, as will Tami Gif- ford and Brenda Bongers. Freshmen Angela Elway, who scored a team-leading 15 points in the Wildcats victory against St. Martin's, Misty Fenner and Kim Naught will bring experience to the Lady 'Cats lineup next year. Karen Curnutt, junior varsity's leading scorer, will also return. "The whole district this year was competitve and very well balanced," Frederick said. "There were six or seven quality teams. There wasn't much dif ference in talent among those seven teams." "We started out this season with seven tough games, we had to be ready for the challenge ear ly. We were 8-2 after 10 games, but included in that was a 31-point blowout loss at home by Whitworth. It says a lot about the character of these girls to come back the next time we face them and win on the road," Frederick Please see Wrap page 23 Kmypra Introduces The fully IBM PC/XT compatible KAYPRO PC has been designed to eliminate obsolescence. Update any system component, right down to the microprocessor. Features include AT-style keyboard, two disk drives, 12-inch monitor, and a big bundle of business software. Trademarks: IBM. International Business Machines CORPORATION Innovators of Electronic Products for Over 33 Years 'Suggested Retail Price compute* DililEIfeiOm 222 E. Fourth, Suite E 925-4554 411 N. Pine 925-9134 Prices expire March 3rd AVIA All styles 30% OFF retail NIKE 30°/o otr retail, all models ADIDAS 30% off all styles (MANY NEW MODELS) REEBOK 20% off retail Discount only until March 3rd SUPER SHOE SPECIAL ADULT CLEATED SHOES (Softball - Soccer - Multipurpose) 40% - 60% Off Thursday, Feb. 26, 1987 The Observer — Page 23 Jfo '#) * il fi Sportswrap said. The two losses to Western did hurt, because Central split with both Simon Fraser and Seattle and went 1-2 with UPS. — by Joel Lium Men's Basketball It has been an up-and-down time for the Wildcat cagers the past week. The week began in high fashion as the Central juggernaut rolled over visiting Whitworth Feb. 18, 88-66. But the Wildcats suddenly were handed two losses without set ting foot on a court. Actually, the two setbacks were the result of one player setting foot on the court when he shouldn't have. Late last week, the school an nounced that the team had forfeited two games—the recent win over Whitworth and the 98-64 triumph over Simon Fraser. The games were forfeited because an ineligible Wildcat, B.J. Thurlby, played in those contests. Thurlby became ineligible just prior to the two contests when he dropped classes, thus falling below the 12-credit load needed to be eligible. The two forfeits dropped Cen tral from 14th to 20th in the NAIA national rankings this week. Because of the forfeits, CWU was in danger of losing its top seeding for the district playoffs. The forfeit to Simon Fraser gave the Clansmen two wins over Cen tral. So, if both teams ended in a tie as the top of the District 1 standings, SFU would be the top seed. But the Wildcats decisively put the matter to rest with an easy 76-49 win at St. Martin's Satur day. After the unusual week, CWU enters the district playoffs with a 13-3 district record and 25-7 overall mark. The Wildcats open the playoffs tonight at 7:30 p.m. when they host fourth-seeded Alaska- Juneau in a loser's out match. The Humpback Whales finished the regular season with an 11-5 district mark and 18-7 season ledger. In tonight's other loser out game, third-seeded Western Washington (11-5, 20-11) plays at Simon Fraser (11-5, 24-10). The winner of these two con tests then meet in a best-of-three series to determine the district champion. If Central qualifies for the series, the first game would be at home Saturday evening. Game 2 would be Monday evening at either Western or SFU, and a third contest, if necessary, would be back in Nicholson Pavilion Wednesday night. All three games would have 7:30 tipoffs. Against St. Martin's, Central quickly gave notice that it was AIRMONT CLASSIC BOOK 25% OFF 1 l-tMllttUhi the district's top team, forfeits or too much for the Saints, as it not. The Wildcats bolted to a 20-3 outrebounded the hosts, 39-26. lead in the opening minutes of the Central also shot 26 free first half and expanded the ad- vantage to 41-15 at halftime. Please see Wrap page 24 CWU's inside play proved to be - * 1 m WMmm j WHAT A WING SPAN — Guard Tim Brown shows off his other skills against the Whitworth Pirates. Brown is better known on the court for his deadly three-point shooting. 9 LIBERTY THEATRE Thurs./Thurs. 6:45, 9:05 HARRISON T.-The . FORD Mosquito COAST Before they could stand together, fiiey hod to stand olone. SOMEKIND OFWONDERFUL Mon./Fri. 6:55, 8:55 Sat./Sun. 2:55. 4:55, 6:55, 8:55 "LEGENDS DO LIVE" IF YOU TRULY BELIEVE •35-IPG Mon./Fri. 7:05, 9:00 Sat./Sun. 3:15,5:10,7:05,9:00 WEEKEND MATINEES ONLY!!! Sat./Sun. 3:35, 5:20 Jad\ and ilie T P STARTS FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27 * 5 • ,*v- 'V\ • '• •••£ : 'v^ir: ... : '•' V V ... : - - . • - « ' V - 'V-.: #ft s77. • 7vW- .\ , w®s iS77 v . . . . - . 77 7? . - ' ' .. • .- .-v-V 7-'^.' : : ' v-777 777 ^777 :wa?s • . • 777.' -77 : ' ' 77*77777 • ", ^-7v •v-r .: . , '• ::7'/,#7. . ' •: -v., il/ --.7' ~MS: ••••• .'7 •• • "777. . . *7 » r 7^ V 77:* 'V'" as 7-7' . 77 • -*7 7v:.77 :7 7?, Page 24 •— The Observer , Feb. 26, 1987 more about Tennis from pg. 20 women have plenty of varsity ex perience, as there are five letterwin- ners returning from last year's 5-9 group. Overall, there are 12 players on the team. Returning at first singles is Sherri Holmes, a senior from Ellensburg. Roberts said the three-year letter- woman is strong at both the baseline and net. "She's playing well now," added Roberts, who is in his first season as the women's coach. Last year's coach Dee Johns will be assisting this season. Monica Leers, a senior from Seat tle, is handling second singles chores, but only for awhile. After winter quarter ends, Leers will become ineligible. Roberts said the newcomer has a good all-court game. Kathy Lange, a three-year letter- winner from Oak Harbor, is at third singles. Like Holmes and Leers, Lange has a solid all-around style of play, said Roberts. The fourth singles position is in the hands of returning letterwinner Linda Johnson, of Battle Ground. Roberts said Johnson also has a good all-around game. Another returning letterwinner, Richland native, Robbie Gruhn, is at fifth singles. Becky Bernth, a freshman from Ellensburg, is handling the sixth singles slot. Roberts said there are a few players who will be making a strong push for varsity time. They include: Sue Lee, a transfer from Michigan State returning letterwinner Lisa Burton and Ann Lee, a Boston more about Banquet University transfer. Sue Lee won't be eligible until spring quarter. Roberts said the team will be strengthened spring quarter when Jill Gregson, who lettered last year, returns from Hawaii. The CWU mentor said the netters will be stronger than last year. "We have all the returning peo ple, plus a couple of new ones." He added that experience and depth will be strengths. "The top four or five are all pretty equal." Award. Most Inspirational went to four-year starter Ron vanderSchaaf, and the Captain's Award was rightfully given to team leader and captain Joe Harris. "Joe has been a pleasure to coach and is a great player and a great per son," Nicholson said of the point guard. Senior, and three-year letterwin ner, Tari Stonecipher was awarded from pg. 20 the Captain's Award for women's swimming. Most Inspirational went to junior Debbie Gray and Most Im proved was bestowed on junior Bet ty Dame. For the men, the Captain's Award went to three-year letterwinner Peter Braden. Junior Tom Harn was voted Most Inspirational and sophomore Mike Hull was Most Im proved. Sportswrap 7 ',^7 • : ' throws, making 19, while St. Mar tin's went to the charity stripe on ly eight times. Joe Harris scored 12 points to pace four Wildcats in double figures. Harris also added two steals and a team-high four assists. Ron vanderSchaaf, Rodnie Taylor, and Tom Pettersen had 11 points apiece for the 'Cats. VanderSchaaf and Taylor each led the Central board barrage with six rebounds. Taylor added two blocked shots. Although Central's win over Whitworth was seemingly uneventful, it also marked the game in which two milestones were reached. VanderSchaaf scored 14 points to move past Rich "Handshake" Hanson (1,506) into second place on CWU's career scoring list. The 6-8 center currently has 1,525 career points. VanderSchaaf was pleased about becoming No. 2. "I'm very happy," he said following the Whitworth game. "It was in the back of my mind. Normally, I don't think about it (a record)." The other milestone was when Taylor scored his 1,000th point in his three-year Wildcat career. Fittingly, point 1,000 came on a Taylor specialty—a dunk—with 14:02 left in the first half. The 6-7 forward said he wasn't aware that he was close to joining the 1,000 club. "I wasn't even conscious about it," offered Taylor, who finished with a game-high 20 points. CWU head coach Dean Nicholson was happy for both eager s. "They've both been excellent basketball players in our pro gram," Nicholson said. Taylor was on fire early in the first half, scoring 10 points in the first six minutes. But, the Pirates were unphased, staying with 32-26 with 6:13 left. The Wildcats then went on an 18-6 tear to take a 50-34 halftime lead. Tim Durden, who finished with 14 points and a game-high six re bounds, led the Wildcats in the second half with seven points. by Brian Zylstra 7? 7777-: 5, \ r T.. ' 7-3 This spriti make a breakforit This Spring Break, catch a Greyhound® to the ^ I beach, the mountains, or your hometown. AtVi off I B our regular fares, you and your friends will have a -\1 0B I really great lime „ *QO GREYHOUND I %-F M A wherever you go* —J^And leave the driving to us. 8th and Okanogan 925-1177 7 day advanced purchase required 'Tickets are nontransferable and good fur travel only on (ireyhound l.incs in the following states Arizona. (ialilornia. Idaho. Nevada. Oregon. I'tah and Washington. C.ertain restrictions apply. 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