Course challenge fee skyrockets \Y^,-yS O By C. RICHARD MONSON Staff Writer It will cost 1,400 percent more to challenge a five credit course this year than it did last year. The course challenge fee, set 20 years ago at $5 per course, was raised to $15 per credit with a minimum charge of $30. The motion for a fee increase was passed at the June 1986 Board of Trustees meeting. Dr. Donald Schliesman, dean of undergraduate studies gave a number of reasons for the in­ crease. First, he said, a change in fees is long overdue. Second, the flat course fee is thought to be unfair and should be proportionate to the amount of work involved. And last, all other Washington public institutions charge more already. Also during this meeting, ex­ cerpts of a letter from Dr. Richard Leinaweaver, drama department, were read. As a representative of the American Federation of Teachers, he ex­ pressed disapproval and tendered the hope that the Board would "reconsider this steep in­ crease and scrutinize each pro­ posed student fee increase that comes before you (the Board) against the test of need, not of TUft Bill L£6At- TINt£ia F&H IN QT Ojy *TTPo ?lNTy-FlV£ THIS NOTE ENTITLES BeMOER TO Obit CO COURSE CHAUEtf6E i ELIL C 75"757S7S iJw HBYTTW/H I equity with our sister institu­ tions." In an earlier meeting, Mark Johnson, past student body president, said the Board of Directors of the Associated Students of Central Washington University felt a fee increase might be justified, but expressed concern at the magnitude of the increase. Trustee Susan Gould said the increase was needed to cover the expense of course challenge. ^ In the swing of things mm® yi •M mBSBm '/,v - wmmk SERVING UP TENNIS — CWU top tennis players Frank Peterson and David Grant team up for a try at another win. See tennis story, pagel2. On campus, most students and many teachers were ap­ parently unaware of the rate in­ crease. Those interviewed thought the increase was way too steep and some teachers thought it ridiculous and un­ justified. An employee in Mitchell Hall said it was actually a bargain, considering one pays $40 per credit to actually take a class. The administrative work in­ volved in a course challenge consists of pulling a student's record to ensure that the course hasn't already been taken or registered for and to confirm the individual's full-time status and tuition payment. Paperwork for the grade is initiated, the student is cleared for the challenge and the fee is collected. Finally the grade is received and entered in­ to the student's record. Course challenges are not fre­ quent. Only 78 students elected to challenge from October of 1985 to October of 1986. Since the challenge fee increase, only 19 students have challenged a course. According to receipts supplied by controller Joseph Antonich, the amount of collected fees has increased substantially despite the low number of participants. At the end of fical year 1986, just $650 had been collected. But by the end of March this year, $1,745 has already been receiv­ ed. Teachers don't receive any ad­ ditional compensation for ad­ ministering a course challenge. One instructor said that he couldn't see the need for such a steep increse and considered course challenge evaluations a part of his responsibility as a teacher. By ERIC LUNDBERG Staff Writer A fire in Davies Hall, Room 335, was called in at 10:53 p.m. Mon., April 13, Campus Securi­ ty Chief A1 Teeples said. According to Teeples, the fire caused $300 worth of damage to the room. The damage was caus­ ed mostly by smoke. The fire started when the two residents of the room turned on Thanks to their quick actions and thinking, the fire was put out very quickly. —A1 Teeples Campus Security Chief a 1969 Norelco Popcorn Now machine, which was placed on the room's window ledge. They then proceeded to the 7-11 store nearest to campus, leaving the machine on. The machine, hav­ ing no thermostat, proceeded to overheat, setting fire to the cur­ tains in the room. According to Kier Stavig, Davies Hall manager, Dave Ver- I could only see the flames through the smoke. The room was engulfed in smoke. —Kier Stavig, Davies Hall Mana­ ger 6-6 The room was engulfed in smoked said Stavig. According to Stavig, the fire took 15 seconds to extinguish, and was out before Campus Security arrived on the scene, 45 seconds after the incident was reported. According to the Ellensburg Fire Department, two trucks were sent to the scene, and a total of five fire fighters. The Fire Department arrived three minutes after the initial alarm. Stavig was assisted in putting out the flames by resident Ver- cillo and in the words of chief Teeples, Thanks to their quick actions and thinking, the fire was put out very quickly." cillo, a Davies resident, observ­ ed the fire from outside the hall and told LGA Debbie Curry of the fire. Both then went • to Stavig's room to tell him of the fire. As Stavig was proceeding up the stairway, fire ex­ tinguisher in hand, fire alarms on the second and third floors were tripped. 1 could only see the flames through the smoke. INDEX Editorial 2 News 3 Scene 6 Calendar 10 Sports 11 Classifieds — 13 " v: •' . -w* •-3 . •••• m -i: : V'J "v. .'-Vi. Observer CENTRAL WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY APRIL 23, 1987 VOLUME 4, ISSUE NO. 20 Quick student action douses blaze in Davies Hall . v..vy • .... • • S ••
S:,V M«b y- \M4 V 5_ : S , d'j. .-v. - N '' Thursday, April 23, 1987 2 — The Observer EDITORIAL AND OPINION Commercialism is back but who said it was ever gone? Some say commercialism has crept into every aspect of life. I say it's always been there. Commercialism has always been present and a very real part of everything. Yes, even a part of religion. It's a very important way to sell people on ideas and customs. Commercialism itself is not new, we're just seeing new methods of it with the installment of new technology. Perhaps the Christian religion and things relating to it have come under the most critism for using commercial tactics to sway public beliefs. A Christmas season doesn't pass without several peo­ ple publicly stating that the holiday has become an economic venture. T.V. evangelists are also viewed as economic ven­ tures. But then, as in the recent case of Oral Roberts claiming that God would strike him dead if he wasn't given a certain amount of money, evangelists sometimes don't give us reason to believe otherwise. Still, I say, this is not a new problem that never been protested before. At the end of the fourteenth century a group of peasants in England developed a belief called Lollardy, which took a stand against the organized Christian Church, partially because they felt it was only out for economic gains. Lollards felt that the church didn't care for the people as much as it did for money ~ commercialism. Lollardy set the stage for the revolt led by Martin Luther centuries later. The Lutheran religion was organized, in part, to escape the commercialism that had crept into the Catholic Church. Yet it crept into that denomination too. So, is commercialism really bad where religion is con­ cerned? I don't believe that a conscious effort was made to bring it into religion. Like every other aspect of life, it just developed naturally. I don't condone raising money with the ultimatum of death. However, commercialism has worked its way into all religions. And whether of the Christian faith or not, it is fact that Christianity has played a major role throughout history in shaping American society as we know it today. In other words, it's worked thus far — commercialism and all. - , • JULIE SEIBERT EDITOR In what direction do you feel religion in America is heading? S U u u. aj S3 o U si H c « u. 3 Q c CO L Q 7 feel religion is increasing in general but there are some religious "overstatements' that I don't agree with such as t.v. evangelists." -Heidi Clementz, junior 7 feel religion is well on its way to becoming solely as business venture catering to con­ sumers. I think religionis something that is personal and shouldn't be dictated by these or any other similar factors. -Brian Cole, junior 7 feel religious values are declining for col­ lege and high school students and in the older more affluent sector it is on an increase." -Karen Reuss, I VERY SORRY SOLDI E. M155,,, HOSBAUD BEARSKOV NOT PL\Y PMtt TODAY,,, HE IN BED,,, SAY HE HME Bl6... I Editor's note: Because of a lack of space in this issue, letters to the editor were not published. However, letters submitted for this issue, as well as those submit­ ted for next week's issue, will be published, at the editor's discretion, next week. senior 7 think there has been an increase in special interest religious groups which has caused a decrease in funding and membership of national religious organizations and denominations." —Wayne Nelson, junior THE OBSERVER The Observer, the official student newspaper of Central Washing­ ton University, is a laboratory newspaper in conjunction with the CWU Communications Department. All unsigned editorials are the view of the majority of The Observer editorial board. Letters must be submitted by 5 p.m. Friday the week prior to pub­ lication date. Deliver letters to: Editor, The Observer, CWU, Bouillon Hall, Room 225, Ellensburg, WA 98926. Letters must be double-spaced, typewritten, signed and limited to two pages in length. We reserve the right to edit them for brevity. The Observer is published each Thursday during the school year, ex­ cluding holidays and final exam weeks. Editor JULIE SEIBERT Business Manager ANGIE MOSBRUCKER Scene Editor JUNE MAW Photography Editor DEAN DURANT Circulation Manager DARRYL HENNING Advertising Managers SUE HOBBS LESLIE CURRAN News Editor TIFFANY McCUTCHEON Sports Editor DANIEL STILLER Editorial Cartoonist MARK TREICK .Illustrator JON HERMAN STAFF WRITERS— Michael J. Anderson, Nick Beaumont. Lionel G. Campos, Lisa R. Carter, Joe Czech. Sue Eckroff, Jeanine Godfrey Eric Holstrom Nola Hutchison, David James, Duane LaRue. Jim '.uidi Erk Lundburg Vicky Mata. Eileen Miilbauer. Rick Monson, Duane Morris Lynn K. Sellers, Pam Smith, Daisv Steele, Lauri Walker and Brian Zylstra. STAl F PHOTOGRAPHERS — Greg Rice, Sheridan Slater and iMel- ssa Underberg. AD STAFF — Lisa Ait ken, Dinece Angelo, Vicky Asmussan. Kim • ttnt ^ Cherie Berthon, Ellen Brown, Kim Cast eel, Debbie Dorich Weg Guidi Steve King, Merrilee Moore, Clavton CHdham, Becks Sonnabend. Todd Suchan and Jamie Taylor. * Advis.tr MUMS ri RXBVU Pi inline SMEUXS PRl\n'\C Yakima
Thursday, April 23, 1987 The Observer — Page 3 CWU graduate returns as registrar * wmmmmm WELLS QUALIFIED — Carolyn Wells has been promoted to registrar after 10 years of on-campus service. By LYNN SELLERS Staff Writer In its 96-year history Central has gone through many impor­ tant changes, from its beginn­ ings as a Normal School to its present status as a state universi­ ty. In December there was yet another important historical change. Carolyn Wells became the first woman registrar of Cen­ tral, replacing acting Registrar, Dean of Admissions and Records and Director of Institu­ tional Research Greg Trujillo and former Registrar Louis Bovos. Bovos is now special assistant to the vice president of academic affairs. Currently, Wells is the only woman registrar in this state's public university system, though one other woman previously held the same posi­ tion at Eastern Washington University. Wells, a 10-year Central staff |T member, is no stranger to the § University's operations. Before ^ assuming the position of Registrar on December 15, she was planning analyst in the Qf- g fice of Admissions and Records, o where she has worked for five out of the past 10 years. Wells' affiliation with Central began long before her work ex­ perience. In 1967 she received her first degree from Central, a Bachelor of Arts in Education in Physical Education and Health. She later earned a second degree in English, and recently com­ pleted a minor in data process­ ing from Central. Before beginning her employ­ ment career at Central, she taught Physical Education and English at A.C. Davis High School in Yakima. She was also a part-time telephone operator with the Eliensburg Telephone Company. Her other positions at Central include project leader for im­ plementation of the Student In­ formation System (SIS), statisti­ cian for the Office of Admissions and Records and the Office of Institutional Research, program assistant for the Office of Testing and Evaluation and secretary for Testing and Evaluation, as well as for the philosophy depart­ ment. In relating her previous ex­ perience to her new position she said, "My background with SIS gives me a total picture of other offices on campus. I can see how my decisions affect other areas of the University, which gives me a good picture of the total concept." Students, faculty and staff have all been affected by her past pro­ jects, which include implemen­ tation of the pre-registration system and the SIS program, an on-line computer network link­ ing the Offices of Admissions and Records, Student Accounts and Fianacial Aid. As registrar she hopes to im­ prove on these and other pro­ grams at the University, in order to improve student service. "I'm trying to become student-service oriented," she said. "I think it's going better all the time, at least l hope so. "I would like to see all the students I talk with go away happy, but there are times when policy must be enforced," she added. When asked what her duties as registrar .included she ex­ plained, "The registrar is responsible for registering students, keeping the official records, applying and inter­ preting the University's rules and regulations, enforcing policy and conducting the graduation ceremony." With all of these respon­ sibilities, and many more, she is busy learning about her new job. "I am lucky to be surrounded by people who have been in the University's administration longer than I have and who I can go to for help," Wells said. In her four months on the job, she has already begun to make changes in the Office of Admis­ sions and Records. They include reorganizing the registration area into two departments, one called information services and the other records. This change has meant a new procedure for getting a transcript and for see­ ing a credit evaluator. She is currently at work on a new computer program called Enhancement, which will im­ prove the University's student record keeping. Street honored as outstanding prof •Mill • •mill IIW HMWHMimiWIMlIII Hl|lll|il WTFnWTinTWrnfT¥lTnTllT¥ITTnnyTnW~lll wnWBWBTBWWIWWlTIWt Commemoration Night award a By VICTORIN A MATA Staff Writer From a student's viewpoint, there are instructors at the University who are exceptional in their field. The Outstanding Professor of the Year Award is presented to a professor believ­ ed to be tops in teaching by his students. On a special commemoration night, March 6, Dr. Warren Street, was honored with the first Outstanding Professor of the Year Award. This award will be an annual event. Street first joined Central's faculty team in 1967 and has always been an active faculty member. His current positions at Central include professor of psychology, assistant dean to the College of Letters, Arts and Sciences and associate dean of graduate studies and research. "To receive the award is a wonderful compliment," said Street. When Street received the award at the ceremony, he told the students why he was honored to receive the award. Street explained that most who teach for a living were influenc­ ed by a good role model, such as a professor. Street said that award meant that he was in­ fluential in the lives of his students that, as a professor, at one time he had had an impact on them. Students, from time-to-time, will come in just to talk, and Street will listen. And, he has been told that he makes sense out of the graduate program, about which many students have questions. Street's current assigned posi­ tion is teaching. He said he en­ joys teaching psychology. For one thing, said Street, the freshmen are delightful to work nominee should receive the award. Finalists were chosen by a student selection committee and the ASCWU Board of Direc­ tors made the final choice. From its establishment in 1977 until 1986, Street was the chairman of the Douglas Honors College program. Those par­ ticipating in the four-year course read great books of Western civilization. Other positions Street has held at Central include acting dean of the School of Social and with. Street also enjoys teaching Behavioral Sciences, member of statistics. He said that most peo- the Faculty Senate at-large, pie are afraid of statistics, and he chairman and member of the likes showing people that it's psychology department "not so bad." In addition to teaching, Street was the assistant dean of the College of Letters and Sciences, this year. In that capacity, he served the faculty and students of that college. Street was also the associate dean of Graduate Studies and Research this year. As the dean, he aided faculty and students with research pro­ jects. To be chosen as the outstan­ ding professor, students first had to nominate the professor of their choice. The nomination was a paragraph explaining why the student felt that their cur­ riculum committee and member of the academic computing com­ mittee. Street received his bachelor's degree from Occidental College in Los Angeles. His master's and Ph.D are from Claremont Graduate School in California. Next fall, Street will not be in the classroom. He is planning a sabbatical at the University of Washington. He is planning to do independent research in two different offices at the U of W campus. However, he will return to Central the following year. •VSsS. m mm TOPS IN PROFS — Dr. Warren Street was honored as CWU's outstanding professor on Commemoration night, March 6. '•Sir -'Sir'i * • « • •'•SfSV'-X* it. i - J*' *. ""Ill
Short Stuff TIFFANY McCUTCHEON News Editor Editor's note: Special thanks to the University Relations Office for contributed information. People Marilyn "Mickey" Thayer, an employee in the SUB cafeteria, is the winner of the Aloha Club's one-week's Hawaiian vacation raffle. Aloha Club Vice President Bruce Nakamura would like to thank all who entered this year. Nakamura says the Aloha Club is planning on making this raffle an annual event. Two graduates of Central Washington University will be joining the Seattle-bassed accounting and con- sultin fir, Peat Marwick & Co., this summer. The CWU students are Jeanne E. White and Virginia M. Reukema. A paper, "The Case of the Indecent Dolls," by Theodor F. Naumann, psychology department, appeared as a special feature in the Dec. 1986 issue of The Champion, which is the official journal of the National Association of Criminal Defense Lawyers. Naumann criticizes the routine use of the so-called "anatomically correct dolls" (a) for the total lack of scientific validity in the diagnosis of child sexual abuse, and (b) for the disregard of modern child psychology knowledge by police and social agency people who use these dolls. Events On May 16, at 10 a.m. in the metal building immediately south of Student Village parking lot, between 14th and 18th on Alder Street, the Campus Safety Department will hold a public auction of unclaimed property now in posses­ sion of the department. Among items to be auctioned are bicycles, household goods, clothing, watches and miscellaneous items. All items will be sold to the highest bidder. Central's 14th Annual Job Fair will be Wed., April 29 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the SUB Ballroom. Anyone interested is Wi 314 North Pine I Ellensburg, Washington 98926 [509] 962-9309 ?Sl_iCKS? Pens Use SLICK PENS to create your own design on backpacks, sweatshirts, tennis shoes, hats, bookcovers and notebooks. SLICK PENS are great too for names, dates, numbers or any other small shapes. Make your own- original designs with SLICK PENS! WORD PROCESSING LOW RATES MAIL OUTS REPORTS TERM PROJECTS THESES RESUMES CALL NOW 9 6 2-6378 Secretarial invited to register in the SUB pit on Tues., April 28, from noon to 4:30 p.m., or Wed., April 29, from 9 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. A number of companies will have representatives on hand to talk to in­ terested people. "Sexuality Awareness Week: You Need to Know" is April 27 through May 1. There will be a busy schedule of films, prsentations, videos and panels to bring you information about sexuality. The week is sponsored by ASCWU, the Health Education Department, the Student Health Center, Kittitas County Birth control, sexual assault, AIDS and learning refusal skills are a few of the topics to be covered at various loca­ tions around campus. See page eight for a complete list of events. Health Department and S.T.E.P.S., an organization that deals with sexuality issues on campus. Announcements CWU President Don Garrity has formed a Centennial Committee to begin planning the celebration of Cen­ tral's 100th anniversary. Although the centennial celebration isn't until the 1990-91 school year, Garrity is forming the committee now to plan for a really special celebration. The deadline for this dreaming and brainstorming stage of planning is May 15. If you have a special idea for the celebration, submit it to the Centennial Committee, CWU, Ellensburg, Wash. 98926, before the mid-May deadline. Be a part of Central's future by letting them know how you would like to celebrate our first 100 years. GET "BACK" INTO THE SWING OF THINGS! QS J0^hiropractic ifcy ^prftices 962—2570 1011 N. Alder Ellensburg Starters, Alternators, and Generators Repaired or Rebuilt Quality Work at a Reasonable Price 60 day. guarantee Free pick-up and delivery Inland Auto Electric 962-2368 HI WAY GRILLE 1 Pound T -Bone Steak Dinners! STEAKS ASCWU Presents Ua ju HIUJAY GRILLE $6.95 with all the trimmings m West 8th 962-9977 Monday May 18th Nicholson Pavilion 8 p.m. Tickets On Sale at: The SUB Information Booth, C. W.U. Stereocraft
• Thursday, April 23, 1987 The Observer - Page 5 Women to kick off soccer practice By NICK BEAUMONT Staff Writer With running footsteps across Pavilion fields, about twenty Central Washington University women are practicing twice a week for what they hope will become Central's women's soccer team. The men's team has been up and kicking for a while now, relatively unknown, and the women are just getting started. Practices for the women's team are Monday and Wednesday from 4 until 5:30 p.m., and are informal. Geoff Davidson, coach of the budding booters, says that any student who wishes to become involved, whether for pleasure or a possible spot on the team, is invited to just show up and practice with the rest of the team. Prac­ tice sessions are held on the intramural fields at Nicholson Pavilion. The men's team practices Tuesday and Thursday nights, at the same times and in the same place. The women's team's first official season may be this coming fall or the one following, funding being the big question. In the region at the present time, Western Washington University, the University of Washington, and two ma­ jor Oregon schools have women's teams, according to Davidson. If the team becomes a reality, it would be part of the Northwest Intercollegiate Soccer Conference. Marge Walters, one of the women go­ ing to the practices regularly, says that people should attend the practices if they want because "we need the par­ ticipation." For more information about either the men's or the women's soccer pro­ gram call the PE department at 963-1911. mmrnm ' «-ftpOOQ DM* j-fap. - . • .isms? mmm: 7-r-'- • V v • • • • CWU WOMEN BOOTERS — Hoping to begin a women's soccer program, the team is looking for a few good players. 30% O F F ALL MUGS SPECIALLY MARKED BOOKS ONLY 390 -3891 • TRAN $ r- - ,'. • -.i.r =""• Pagoda Reslaapant 925 - 2181 FREE DELIVERY! corner of Main & 3rd Cocktail Lounge LIVE MUSIC and DANCING Wed — Sat 9 p.m. — 1:30 a.m. All you can eat daily special Lunch $3.80 Dinner $4.85 Sunday Brunch 10:00 am - 3:00 pm a Presented by CWU Dining Services OdlO The Fiber Connection Fiber has become a "hot" topic in the last few years since research has shown it may play a role in disease prevention. The insoluble fiber found in many wheat products may reduce the risk of colon cancer, and the soluble fiber in oatmeal, apples, and dry beans may help lower the possibility of heart disease. As a side benefit, fiber also helps you feel full and aids in regularity. The average American consumes 10 grams of fiber each day, but 20-30 grams are recommended. Getting 20 grams is easy: a banana on cereal for breakfast, two slices of whole wheat bread with lettuce and tomato, an apple, a baked potato with skin, and a half cup of cooked broccoli, will do it. A varied diet containing fruits, vegetables, and whole grain products is the easiest and most effective way to obtain the fiber we all need.
W.- J, : f. — The Observer Thursday, April 23, 1987 SCENE v:- a • = . - Singles Mingle at the grocery store By LISA CARTER Staff Writer Are you tired of the bar, tavern and dance scene? Are you looking for a new place to meet the man or woman of your dreams? Singles Night at the Grocery Store may be the hot new meeting place in town. Two local grocery stores organized Singles' Nights. The first one, on the 14th at Albert­ son's was co-sponsored by KQBE 103 FM and the second one on the 16th was co- sponsored by Super 1 and KXLE 95.3 FM. The entire Kittitas valley, along with the Yakima valley, were invited. At both events, everyone was included singles, married couples and even children. Singles Night at the Grocery Store has been successful in the Eastern United States for years and has only recently moved to the west coast. Locally, it was a hit. "Everyone seemed to have a good time. It was a great new twist for meeting people," said Trisha Boone, student. The evenings were full of games, prizes, free food and music. Both stores were packed with anxious singles waiting to meet "Mr. or Miss 'Right"'. They may have been wondering if someday they would tell their children how they met mommy or daddy in the frozen food sec­ tion. i mm® •Xw MEETING MR. RIGHT—Ellensburg singles enjoy free the Grocery Store" at Albertson 's and Super 1 Foods last week, food, dancing in the aisles and games at "Singles Night Out at Both stores said "Singles Night Out " was a success. The games played included guess the amount of M & M's, golf, scavenger hunts, dating and newlywed games and the infamous pizza walk. For prizes lucky singles (and others) claim­ ed a free dinner at McCullough's, luggage, T-shirts, a rubber raft and a Sony Wat­ chman T.V. For hungry college students, ? samples of different foods donated by the grocery stores were handed out. Music and dancing in the frozen food sec­ tions were all a part of the ex­ travaganza that took place last week. According to managers at both stores, Singles Night was a great idea and both have plans to f? sponsor additional nights out. Albertsons would like to have one near the end of the summer , ..V* jV1*- when the Weather is guaranteed to be nice so outdoor events can be planned. •JP Orchesis celebrates 20 years of performing at Central Innovative dancers present annual show •' #:• w:« m I i M 1^—IB # r INNOVATIVE — • Yakima dancer Cindy Alexander will be featured at the April 23-25 Orchesis concer*s. By PAMELA SMITH Staff Writer Beginning this evening, Or­ chesis, Central's Performing Dance Company will present Innovations," a showcase of original works. The annual Or­ chesis concert provides members of the company an op­ portunity to choreograph and perform a variety of pieces. Under the direction of Lana Jo Sharpe, the combined cast of 36 dancers will feature eight new works choreographed by Or­ chesis members. An additional guest choreographed a piece and two guest performances will be included in the show. With emphasis on variety, this years dance styles will range from Jazz numbers, such as Asphalt Talk" by Fee Rheinhart and "Whole Lotta Groovin' Goin' On," by Leslie Wright, to modern works such as "Automa- tion" by Tami Furst. Choreographed by guest Katy Reeves and performed by five Orchesis dancers will be "In Full View." The two guest performances will include a dynamic jazz piece/'Ambuscade," by An- neliese Childress and "Circular Hoopla," choreographed by Christine Patterson and per- formed by 17 students from the Ellensburg Dance Center. Orchesis is a company open to any Central students who are in­ terested in exploring dance as a performing art. The company 6 provides interested students with an opportunity to choreograph and to perform. Sharpe, who has taught aance at Central for 20 years, is con­ tinually impressed with the 6 students commitment to what they're doing and with their car­ ing and support of one another. Their dedication is largely at­ tributed to the success of their shows. The groups often prac­ tice more than six hours a week i to achieve excellence and they take great pride in their perfor­ mances, said Sharpe. Their concert runs tonight through Saturday night in the Tower Theater. The show begins at 8 p.m. and the tickets * are $4 for general admission and $3 for students and senior citizens. Advance tickets can be purchased at Shapiro's and the SUB information booth. 'iV'V- V'.-V-. '• ' ^ ^ " " i : = • ^ v ' T : ' - . i * ' " • ' . f ' : ' . ' -
Thursday, April 23, 1987 The Observer — Page 7 4* New Handicapped Student Services Coordinator says Handicapped must be prepared for real world By EILEEN MILLBAUER Staff Writer Central's Handicapped Student Ser­ vices has a new coordinator. Dave Brown has been involved with disabled persons for 20 years and saw this job as an opportunity to work more directly with them. Brown previously worked in the Department of Education at the Univer­ sity of Washington. There he was researching the transition disabled per­ sons make going from high school to adult life. Brown has a Bachelor or Arts degree in Psychology and a Masters degree in Public Administration. Handicapped Student Services assures equal access to the education process to all students with a disability. They do this by text book taping, which enables students who have impaired vi­ sion to hear someone else read the text to them. They also have a Test Acess Program. This program allows a person to be graded on a test for the informa­ tion he/she knows, not their inability to fill out a test form. Brown also explained that Handicap­ ped Student Services teaches the disabl­ ed student about responsibility. The student is responsible for arranging for the appropriate accomodations he/she will need. This is an attempt to prepare them for the real world, "which isn't so accomodating," says Brown. Brown says the word "handicapped" is used to describe limitations imposed on a person by society. When society sees a person with a disability they pre­ vent him or her from doing things. One of Brown's goal is to make Central Washington University aware of what a functional limitation is and what one is not. rt There is a need for continued outreach to let faculty and students know what's going on with disabilities. —Dave Brown ear after year, quarter alter quarter, Fidelity Union Life offers the most accepted, most popular life insurance (program oh campuses all over America. Find out why. Call the Fidelity Union agent in your area: 708 E. 8TH AVENUE. IN THE PLAZA ELLENSBURG, WASHINGTON 98926 Don Cleman LIFE INSURANCE Bus: 925-4175 Res: 925-2336 BETTER LIFE NATURAL FOODS ALk SfflMWS PRODUCTS aoiL QEE. Safsa 15.S oz. Rej. 2.05 Safe 1.49 Hot. Hlld and Salt Free. Mexi-Snax Corn Chips Reg. l.&S/lb. Sale 1.79/lb. Nacho, Hot ti Spicy, Taaar1, Taaar 1 -Stiut, UntilM Spaghetti Sauce lS.5oz. Reg. 1.85 Sale 1.2S 32 oz. Reg. 3.05 Sale 2.OS Ketchup 15 oz. Rett- 2.05 Sale 1.45 Knudsen Breakfast Drink qts. Reg. 2.05 Sala 1.45 Helnke's Concord Grape Juice qtl. Reg. 2.25 Sal* 1.78 Pacific Rice Products CrLspy Cakes Reg. 1.25 Sal* .96 Apple/CinnoBon, Italian Spices and Plain Helnke's Hibiscus Cranberry Juice qti. Reg. 2.2S Sal* 1.75 Traditional Medicinals Carob Teas Are Still On Sate Save 40 to 70 cents on your favorite flavors! Kal's Hutti-Four+ Multiple Vitamin-Mineral Reg. 12.95 Nov 12.SO or 2 for 19.95 or 3 for 2S.S0 WEST Check out our selection of Weight Hanageaent Products Let us help you nanage the weight you want no more, no less m Reaeaber to check our other everyday low prices on ltens like eese, Granola, Honey, and of course our Grains. 9k "There is a need for continued outreach to let faculty and students know what's going on with disabilities," said Brown. One way he hopes to achieve this is by a faculty let­ ter. Brown has noticed that teachers at CWU are concerned about the in­ dividual characteristics of the different students they teach. The letter he sends will provide information to the pro­ fessor about a plarticular disabled stu­ dent. However, so as not to breach the confidentiality contract, the student will deliver the letter personally to each pro­ fessor. The student will have the oppor­ tunity to review the letter and decide whether or not to deliver it. Another goal Brown would like to reach in the future is a volunteer pro­ gram. This will allow students to assist or help with the disabled. Dave Brown has many goals for Han­ dicapped Services and with a more aware campus he hopes to accomplish them all. Job Fair offers career information Over 50 companies to be represented * - ' ' W", By DAISY STEELE Staff Writer Jobs. Whore can you get them? A good place to start looking is at Central's annual spring Job Fair on April 29. Over fifty companies will be represented including Boeing, Boise Cascade, Coca-Cola, the FBI and Weyerhauser. "If s a good time to find out basic infor­ mation about the jobs and the industries of many different companies with great ease and in a short amount of time," said Dean Owens of the Career Planning and Placement Center. 'Although not all companies are actually recruiting, the career information is just invaluable." Personnel representatives won't be interviewing one-on-one, but according to Owens,"the job fair is an excellent time to make some contacts for a per­ manent job, especially for seniors." Seniors are encouraged to bring their resumes as there will be opportunities to set up future interviews with the various companies. For freshmen, sophomores and juniors the job fair gives them the op­ portunity to talk to personnel represen­ tatives about what kinds of jobs are available, what requirements are need­ ed, possible field experiences and sum­ mer jobs and what happens after you go to work for a company. Students may also be introduced to the interview pro­ cess for various companies as well. Registration for the job fair will be in the SUB pit on April 28 from noon to 4:30 and on April 29 from 9 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Directories giving specific infor­ mation on each firm will be distributed at registration. The Job Fair will be from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Owens said the job fair has been suc­ cessful, with both employers and students responding favorably. Many students find jobs or contacts with the companies that are represented and the employers are pleased with the quality of graduate or student they employ. ^ Central Office intent • Full line of student supplies 9254444 • All Typewriter Accessories 111 E. 4th Avenue • Lift-Off Tapes Across from Maurices Cinpesi PIZZA HUT Buy any Large Pizza Hut Pan Pizza 61 $ or Thin'n Crispy Pizza and pay Medium Price o •! t \ Corner 8th and Main 925-5001! m
3/V: - . : c,^- •' . . • W^:r: ,V' -S'v'"Vv-.:,•',- ''iw • v#r-. V ' • :• •Xf •f K r - . : \ • - ' -v ' -r \ . •v- ji * W"-» "'t - *• .. *%'':• Page 8 — The Observer Thursday, April 23, 1987 REVIEWS MUSIC* By DAVID JAMES Staff Writer Finding good rock music in the eighties is not an easy task. Radio sta­ tions fill the airwaves with seventies bands which specialize in flash and pompousness over substance, depen­ ding on their famous names to hide the act that they haven't had an original idea in over a decade. Most new bands either play the same stuff, or wash out any spark of creativi­ ty in an orchestra of synthesizers and disco beats. Rock and roll, once the home of youthful rebellion and idealism, has gone the way of the Democratic party, conservative and boring. This is a sad state of affairs because the eighties are also the most fertile period rock has ever known, you just have to know where to look for the good stuff. And if you want to hear some of it, Check out "Mirage," the riew album from the Meat Puppets. This group is but one of the hundreds of bands busting out of middle America, playing like the seventies never hap­ pened, and thank God for it. If you want an idea of what these guys sound like, take some R.E.M., some Byrds, some Creedence, a dash of country and some garage punk ehtic. Throw it all in a Cuisinart and let it fly. Take what comes out and put it in the hands of Curt Kirkwood and you start to get the idea. In other words, I can't explain it, but it sounds real good. This record strikes a generally laid back mood right from the start with the title cut, a dreamy slice of psychedelia. The band hits a country strut for a cou­ ple of songs, including "Confusion Fog," then dips into the R.E.M. school of art rock for "The Mighty Zero," which is, appropriately, about life (Nothing going on/But I've got no time to lose). The only all out rocker is "Li­ quified' ' which sounds like Husker Du on Sominex or the Blasters on Vivrin, take your pick. The lyrics are, to say the least, abstract. But that's o.k. because it gives you something to think about dur­ ing a physics lecture. , Kirkwood, one of the most gifted young guitarists around, plays an original style of guitar which is reminis­ cent of Andy Summers only in his knack for putting substance in these songs without cranking up the fuzztone, unless its called for. The arrangements never go where you expect them to, and the vocals are flat and offhand. This is quirky, nervous music which provides the perfect antidote for a Bon Jovi overdose. Give it four stars and buy it now so your friends will know how cool you really are. MOVIES- By MICHAEL J. ANDERSON Staff Writer Thank you to Alternate Channel Video store for the use of a VCR and video tapes. Robert Redford, Debra Winger and Daryll Hanna: three good reasons to see Legal Eagles. This movie, however, is a semi-confusing court room drama/ac­ tion adventure film about two lawyers embroiled in art theft and murder. The problem is not the actors. The lawyers, Redford and Winger, are the heart of the film. They retrace the steps of Spencer Tracy and Katherine Hep­ burn, and it is a welcome change of pace from many other films on tape. Hanna plays the seductive and disturb­ ed victim in her own special manner, both vulnerable and alien. The problem with Legal Eagles is that the dialogue is not always up to the star's standards and the story line needs work, perhaps more courtroom in­ trigue. Despite these minor complaints, I definitely recommend "Legal Eagles" for your next film festival. . Arriving soon at Alternate Channel Video is "One Crazy Summer." It's the story of a college-bound teenager who learns to understand true love and sail­ ing while also avoiding the summer­ time blues. Don't worry if you don't quite understand the premise because it acts only as a springboard for the humor of Savage Steve Holland. Despite Savage Steve's tacky name, his humor is weird, innocent, dumb and slightly sick. It shouldn't work but if you are in the right mood it can be a fun movie to rent. It is enjoyable, but if you've already seen it, I don't recom­ mend seeing it again. "One Crazy Summer" stars John Cusack, Bobcat Goldwaith, Demi Moore and Joel Murray. If you like this film, I also recommend "Better Off Dead," another Savage Steve spectacle. A movie I won't suggest you see is "The Toxic Avenger." It's too bloody, too cheap and too dumb. For the record, this one is about the ultimate nerd who is dipped in toxic waste and becomes an ultra-ugly thing that rips out people's arms in the name of justice. The blood and gore of this film is too much, both in intensity and in quantity. To continue, the acting and script are non-existent and the filmwork is so jumpy, the camera may have been strapped to a kangaroo in some shots. Everything else about this movie is equally as shoddy which makes it unen- joyable even as a camp film. When it's not disgusting, it's just plain boring. The worst thing that could happen to this movie is a sequel. And that's just Alternate Channel's Top 5 Aliens Beverly Hills Cop Ferris Bueller's Day Off Stand By Me Top Gun m m accessories for you. Hmu. % Sexuality Awareness Week: You Need To Know - :V. •• - . '4 Monday April 27 12:00 p.m. SUB pit Kathi Knowles Health Information Netwc Women and Aids 7:30 p.m. Hal Holmes Center Panel Presentation Community Forum on Aids Wednesday April 29 12:00 p.m. SUB pit Karen Adams Sexual Assault 7:00 p.m. Davies Hall 'Communication' 1 Beck Hall £ 'Men to Men' ^ . Barto Hall 'Can't,you See Me?' (Video) ^ Meisner Hall . 'Rape Trauma Syndrome' (Video]'Steps' - • ' '' „• • H' * -:± -- Vr i mw-yt - : - m . " :yy '?\C. '• , '• • * "s. - V.'! V. Tuesday April 12:00 p.m. SUB pit To be announced 7:00 p.m. f Al-Monte Residence Health ed students : _ 'You Need to Know AbouiSay- .ing No' Refusal Skills Presentation'^!': Thursday April 30 v 12:00 p.m. SUB pit To be announced 7:00 p.m. Quiqley Hall • ""f Health ed students v-' 'Condom Sense' •, r (Movie) , 'Birth Control Methods' . \ '• ' Presentation Friday May 1 11:00 a.m. SUB pit Video Series. 'Sexually Transmitted Diseases: An Overview' ' "v *:" prugs, Sex and Aids' 'Aids: What Everyone Should Know' . , it:. William Gladden J.D. Executive Secretary of the Human Rights Commission Dr. Robert Atwood Kittitas County Health Officer Community Forum on Aids Panel Members Dr. Jeff Greenburg M.D. and Internist Yakima Kathi Knowles . Health Information Network Seattle Kris Karnes R.N. Director of Health Kittitas County Health Department Arlene Nelson M.S.W. Northwest Social Workers
Thursday, April 23, 1987 The Observer — Page 9 mm mm Jflr Front Row: Rob Sorbo, Photographer Steve Feller, Rep. Student Living Scott Lemert, Vice President Jenneil Shelton, Secretery Mike Little, President Kathy Reed, Secretery Jeanine Godfrey, Research Assistant Back Row: Ken Newton, Publications Coordinator Mark Shriner, Rep. Faculty Senate Caryn .Hanan, Rep. Facilities Planning Mike Kaiser, Vice President Carolyn Carver, Rep. Clubs and Organizations Kelly Jo Simmons, Advertising Coordinator CLUBS & ORGANIZATIONS Recognition Form for Lmore 1987-1988 Available in Scheduling SUB Rm. 214 information contact the ASCWU at 963*1693 BOARD OF DIRECTORS MEETING TEANAWAY ROOM, SUB, All students MONDAY AT 6:30 P.M. are welcome! PARENTS WEEKEND IS MAY 8th. For information contact scheduling in the SUB. SPECIAL THANKS TO THE ASCWU BOARD OF DIRECTORS FOR THEIR CONTRIBUTIONS. THIS IS A PAID ADVERTISEMENT.
Page 10 — The Observer Thursday, April 23, 1987 Thursday, April 23 GOLF—Puget Sound Invitational. All day at Tacoma. P.E.N.T.A. PROGRAM —10 a.m. at Black Hall Room 102. MAIN ATTRACTION — ASCWU presentation. Noon at the SUB pit. ~ •. •• . - ".V" V -- r' VISITING ARTIST: SQUEAK CARNWITH-Slide Lecture at Randall Hall Room 118. Co-sponsored by ASCWU and the Drama Department. ORCHESIS-8 p.m. at Tower Theater. DANCE-9 p.m. at Barto Lounge. .r *r- BASEBALL-CWU vs. Washington State University. 1 p.m. at Athletic Field. CLUB SENATE-2 p.m. at SUB Room 204/205. NATIVE AMERICAN COUNCIL MEETING-3 p.m. at SUB Room 207. CIRCLE K CLUB MEETING-6 p.m. at SUB Room 206. FASHION MERCHANDISING STUDENT ASSOCIATION MEETING —6:30 p.m. at SUB Kachess Room. ORCHESIS-Dance Concert. 8 p.m. at the Tower Theater. Admission: Students $3, General $4. * Friday, April 24 Saturday, April 25 BASEBALL-CWU vs. Whitworth (Doubleheader). 1 p.m. at Athletic Field. . ORCHESIS-8 p.m. at the Tower Theater. . V - • -v-.V •: v-.: -*' , * - V. ' - •' / ~ • Tuesday, April 28 • - - ' \ • • .•!'••• TENNIS-CWU Men & Women at Whitworth Invitational. All day at Whitworth College. GOLF - University of Puget Sound Invitational. All day at Tacoma. SPOTLIGHT DRAMA CLUB MEETING-3:30 p m. at SUi Room 210. JAPANESE CONVERSATION GROtjjP-7 p in. at the L&L Conference Room. Wednesday* April 29 "--J r •: /w' ' -• ' r . • •• • it.. r SoW. , r . ' f t \ BASEBALL —CWU vs. Pacific Lutheran University (Doubleheader). 1 p.m. at Athletic Field. PHI ALPHA THETA & HISTORY CLUB MEETING - Lecture topic will be "Parties, Politics and the future of West Germany," presented by Darin Murphy and Jospeh Rockne. 5 p.m. at Shaw-Smyser Room 225. "iV-V,-.. ' ' II pKSsJ ...... ... - % SUBSTANCE ABUSE SUPPORT GROUP Do you need help with an alcohol or drug problem and feel you could benefit by meeting with other students with the same problem? The Substance Abuse Support Group can help. Meetings are private and joining the group is by referral only. Contact Deacon Meier at 963-1515 in the Stu­ dent Services office. SUMMER SCHOOL Pre-registration has started and will continue through June 1. Class schedules are available at Mitchell Hall. Pre-register early to guarantee classes. •:V'- •i* JOIN THE PEACE CORPS The Peace Corps will have a representative in the SUB Kachess Room all day on April 30. ' v • ' . • " i'-' • y ' '.A - UNPLANNED PREGNANCY? Ellensburg Birthright can help. Anonymous pregnancy testing, medical care and referral for professional counseling are some of the services they offer. Contact them at: Suite 202, 1808 Building, P.O. Box 52, Ellensburg or call: 962-6707 SCHOOL DISTRICT INTERVIEWS The following school districts will be interviewing education candidates on May 1: Kelso Public Schools and Auburn Public Schools. Sign-up schedules are posted one week in ad­ vance, to the day, before the arrival of the interviewers. To check on applica­ tion procedures, group meetings, etc., stop by the CPPC. GORILLA FALLS, DRUNKARD'S DROP, SUFFOCATOR... Learn all about these places and more on the Wenatchee River by using the map produced by Central's Geography students. The map, featuring photographs and the history and geology of the river, is available at Shaw-Smyser Room 110. The cost is $3.50. BUSINESS & INDUSTRY INTER­ VIEWS The following companies will be in­ terviewing on campus on April 30: Boe­ ing (Tool Production Planners), K-Mart Apparel (Mgt. Trainees), Washington State Patrol (Trooper Cadets), E.M.I. Precision (Machinists) and Shelgren Financial Group ( Financial Planners). Marion Laboratories (Pharmaceutical Sales Representatives) will be inter­ viewing on May 5 and Northwestern Mutual (Sales Representatives) will be interviewing on May 7. Sign-up schedules are posted one week in ad­ vance, to the day, in the placement center. -&»• - MARINE CORPS RECRUITING The Marine Corps will be in the SUB on May 5-6 to provide information on their Marine Officer Program. Military recruiting on campus includes the Air Force on April 30.
Thursday, April 23, 1987 The Observer — Page 11 Big Bob Horner can play in a corner and some other stuff Around the \ O ' ^ ^ Horn with DAN STILLER GOOD RIDDANCE: What could Bob Horner have been thinking of? By signing to play in Japan, the Braves first baseman let it be known to everyone that money is his on­ ly incentive for playing the game. For a couple hundred thou­ sand dollars, Horner crossed the Pacific. To most of us, that couple hundred thousand represents a large sum of money, but when you're mak­ ing a million plus per year, and have been for several years, it is but a drop in the bucket. When a player is financially set, as Horner is, professional pride has to take charge. The fact that he is one of only 600 American males doing what another 30 million American males would like to be doing has to take precedence over a few extra yen. The challenge of playing against the best in the world is far more important than some spare change unless, of course, the player is only in it for the cash. The only thing Horner's decision can be compared to would be a professor leaving Yale to teach at Big Bend Community College because that fine institution offered him a $2000 raise. Show me a prof who would do this, and I'll show you a prof that Yale doesn't need. Show me a ballplayer who would leave the major leagues for a pittance , and I'll show you a ballplayer the major leagues are better off without. Sayonara Bob. RED CROSS REPORT: What is going on in baseball so far in this young season. Disabled lists are beginning to read like NFL injured reserve rosters. Middle infielders, in particular, are being hit with injuries much like Europeans were hit with the bubonic plague or, for that matter, like Southwest Conference schools are being hit with pro­ bation. Barry Larkin, Andre Thomas, Hubie Brooks, Damaso Garcia, Marty Barrett and Jose Uribe are all middle infielders who are out of the lineup. Infielders aren't the only ones being struck down, though. The disabled list could field a pretty fair outfield consisting of Harold Baines, Kirk Gibson and Brett Butler. Catchers Tony Pena and Dave Valle are on down time. Oil Can Boyd and Roger McDowell haven't pitched yet this year. George Brett just pulled a muscle. The St. Louis Cardinals are having the worst run of luck. In addition to losing the newly- acquired Pena until early June, ace pitcher John Tudor was knocked out of commission with a broken leg when an op­ posing catcher, in pursuit of a pop-up, fell into the Cardinals dugout, landing on Tudor's leg. Talk about freak injuries. Add to these names those of the drug dependent and currently drying out Dwight Gooden and Eddie Milner, along with unsigned free agents Tim Raines, Flich Ged- man, Ron Guidry, Doyle Alex­ ander and Bob Boone and it's plain to see that some top- notch talent is not on the dia­ mond so far this season. NUMBER'S GAME: With all the recent furor over the number of minority baseball executives not being propor­ tional to the number of minori­ ty players, it's interesting to note that of 624 major league players, 434 (70 percent) are white. While we're talking numbers, Sports Illustrated reports that the average major league salary is $410,723 while the average Seattle Mariner earns $186,146. Manager Dick Williams makes more money than his average player. Torrence leaving his mark in record books By DUANE MORRIS Staff Writer Central weightman Jon Tor­ rence has begun a war. So far, his invasion has encountered lit­ tle difficulty. Torrence has left the Central track and field record book in shambles this season. Just as the statisticians start to record his most recent assualt, he betters it. Last Friday at the CWU In­ vitational, Torrence bettered his own record in the hammer with a throw of 187-10. For an en­ core, Torrence tossed the discus 172-2 to climb to fourth in the record books. The discus record stands at 180-8, and is definitely in reach. Torrence's athletic career, however, hasn't always been filled with pages from the record books. He has experienc­ ed changes that make the careers of most athletes look like a serious case of the doldrums. Torrence began his athletic career at the University of Washington, where he was recruited primarily as a poten­ tial decathalete. Torrence, though, found life as a student/athlete at the UW dif­ ficult. "Being in athletics and try­ ing to get an education is very difficult at Washington," says the senior from Lynnwood. Following his freshman year, Torrence left Washington and enrolled at Central. "I left Washington because I didn't foresee myself getting into the business school with my grades," explained Torrence. They were good (a 2.8), but I didn't feel they were good enough. I came to Central because I could do the things I wanted to do both academically and athletically." Torrence spent a year at Cen­ tral before his career took on yet another twist. After getting mar­ ried, Torrence traded in the discus for sprinkler pipes and smudge pots when he purchas­ ed an orchard near Cashmere. Why the change? T was going into the business program and I wasn't real excited about it. I saw farming as something that excited and intrigued me," says Torrence. Like many of today's farmers, Torrence found farming satisfy­ ing, but financially draining. 1 enjoyed it, but I simply couldn't make it financially as a farmer," explains Torrence. 1 had bad years, but if I could go back, I'd be a farmer again." Torrence sold the orchard and headed back to Central to give life as a student and athlete another shot, except this time with more enthusiasm and in­ terest. Tm going into education now, and if s a field that interests me," says Torrence. 1 think ifs a career 111 enjoy." When Torrence arrived back at Central, things had changed for him once again. Not only was he married, but he had also become a father. While he has adapted, he admits it is difficult. "Leaving and then coming back is really difficult, especial­ ly when you have a family," says Torrence. "Ifs difficult because I want to spend time with my wife and daughter. That takes time away from practice and studying. But, there are a lot of rewards in having a family," adds Torrence. Following his return to the track team in 1986, Torrence's talents needed some dusting off. The dusting was a success as Torrence earned his second trip to the NAIA national meet where he finished sixth in the discus, qualifying for Ail- American status in the process. Torrence's recent success has come primarily through the hammer throw, an event that is relatively new to him. Tm en­ joying the hammer because I've only thrown for about a year and a half. Ifs new and really ex­ citing for me," says Torrence. The hammer throw also gives torrence the opportunity to con­ tinue competing once he v.v.v.v. s sigpi:ppp: i - Is jf - III! r-x-xwx-x IN THE BOOKS — Weightman Jon Torrence has carried a load on his shoulders, raising a family while he rewrites the record book. graduates. His recent efforts in­ dicate the venture would be highly successful. "I hope to still compete in the hammer, because I haven't come close to my potential," he explained. "Hammer throwers compete when they're 45 to 50 years old. I'm 26, so I've got a lot of years left." And what is the ultimate goal for Torrence? Possibly a shot at future Olympic Trials. Ill pur­ sue the hammer as far as I can go, if I get a teaching job where I can train. If I could go to the trials, I'd go," says Torrence. "But a throw of 184 is definitely not going to get me to the Olympic Trials. 220 will."
Page 12 — The Observer Thursday, April 23, 1987 Tennis beats up on CBC By BRIAN ZYLSTRA Staff Writer Columbia Basin College is probably is relieved that it doesn't have to play Cen­ tral in tennis anymore this season. The Wildcat tennis squads preyed upon CBC twice in a week's span. On April 15, the CWU men scored a 6-3 home win over CBC, while Central's women's team dwoned the visitors, 7-2. After the CWU women edged Seattle Pacific Saturday, 5-4, the Wildcat net teams traveled Monday to Pasco, where both squads collected 7-2 wins at the ex­ pense of CBC. Against CBC Monday, top-seeded Frank Pettersen led a Central sweep in singles action with a 7-5, 1-6, 6-4 win over Kent Noethe. In their first meeting, Noethe edged Pettersen, 6-3, 3-6, 7-5. In second singles, David Grant aveng­ ed a prior loss to Larry Troxel by outlasting Troxel, 2-6, 7-5, 6-2. Third player Brian Zylstra downed Scott Praetorius, 6-2, 6-1, while Charlie Miller (4) edged Nick Chapin, 4-6, 7-6, 6-3. Rob Davis scored a 6-3, 7-6 over Eric Conway in fifth singles, and Allen Roy (6) stopped Tony Van Hollandzeke, 6-2, 6-1. In women's action, second player Kathy Lange squeaked by Sherry Max­ well by a 6-1, 4-6, 7-5 after Maxwell had edged Lange in a three-setter in Ellensburg the previous week. Linda Johnson scored a third-singles victory over Dayna Bartholf (6-1, 6-1), while Robbie Gruhn downed Hilke Gallant in fourth singles, 6-4, 6-2. In fifth singles, Becky Bernth defeated Lynne Washington, 7-6, 6-4, and Lisa Burton (6) whipped Michelle Pudwill, 6-1, 6-0. In first doubles, Lange-Sherri Holmes defeated Schadler-Maxwell, 2-6, 6-2, 1-1, after the CBC team had to forfeit because of a knee injury suffered by Maxwell. The second team of Gruhn- Bernth stopped Gallant-Bartholf, 6-1, 6-3. Against Seattle Pacific, the women captured four singles wins and a doubles triumph to secure a season sweep against the Falcons. Holmes collected a 6-2, 6-4 win over Kim Buchanan, her first victory in three tries against SPU's top player. Johnson scored a 7-5, 7-5 win over Pam Nagaoka, and Burton gave Central the team win with a 4-6, 6-3, 7-5 win over Christine Card. Bernth won by forfeit. In Concert Friday, May 1st at 8 p.m. United Methodist Church 210 N. Ruby For More Information... Edith Greatsinger, Director United Ministries in Higher Educations UMHE/CWU. MASCOT? Do you have what it takes to be the cat? MASCOT TRYOUTS FOR 1987-1988 A.-i , 3-5 pm Friday, April 24th upper gym Applications Available at ASCWU office, SUB 102 Applications due April 23rd by 5 pm Central golf team gets cold comes in second By BRIAN ZYLSTRA Staff Writer A hot Central golf team was cooled down last weekend — literally. Forced to play in weather condi­ tions better suited for mountain climbing than for golf, the Wildcat linksters finished second in Division II action at the Portland State Invita­ tional. The second-place finish comes on the heels of the squad's first-place showing is the CWU Invitational two weeks ago. After playing a three-team meet at Spokane Monday against Gonzaga and Spokane Falls C.C., CWU travels to Tacoma for the Puget Sound Invitational today and Friday. The tournament, held at the Rippl­ ing River Golf course in Welches, Ore., near Mt. Hood, was subjected to cold and snowy weather condi­ tions which hampered Friday's play and caused Saturday's action to be halted. Only Friday's scores were counted in the tourney standings. Central golf coach Frank Crimp said the poor weather spoiled what could have been a good tournament. The tournament was disappointing," Crimp said. It was worthless," he ad­ ded, referring to the loss of the se­ cond day of competition. Tom Mueller led Central with a 111 on the par 106 course, good for fourth place. "I was pleased particularly with Tom," Crimp said. 1 expected him to do well, and he did." Robi Raab finished just behind Mueller at 112, while Jeff Kent card­ ed a 116. After his stellar performance in Yakima the previous week, Scot Thede cooled off to the tune of 123, and Matt Massey finished with a 124. Crimp said the Wildcats received strong play from their top three last weekend, but added that it wasn't enough. "We're still lacking the consistency in team scoring. We're getting three good scores, but we'd like to get four or even five." Dr. Don A. Childress Chiropractor CHIROPRACTIC CENTER 962-9796 1011 NORTH ALDER • ELLENSBURG, WA 98926 -t S M A R K E T I 207 West 8th Avenue Open 7 to Midnight $4.99 RHEINLANDER BEER 24 Pack 1 loz. Bottles $8.79 RAINIER BEER 24 Pack I loz. Bottles $7.59 SCHMIDT BEER 24 Pack 12oz. Bottles ICE FOR ALL OCCASIONS cubes or blocks VIDEO'S .99$ »nd $1.99 200 Movies To Choose From $2.79 DEWEY STEVENS Coolers 4 Pack 12oz. Bottles Prices effective April 23rd Through April 29r 1987 V 0
Thursday, April 23, 1987 The Observer — Page 13 I DEAR DESPERATLY, seeking a good time: If you love river floating, games, music and a good cajun dinner you should go to the CAJUN CRUISE. For more info, call 963-3597. NEEDED: Plenty of people for a good time, riverfloat, live music, games and dinners. It's all at the 8th Annual Apprentice Finale by CWU Dining Services, for info, call 3-3597. MS: OK we will meet you at 2 for the CC! We love RF's, G's, M, and a CD! We should B out T now so we are sure we can go. SJ and JB. Call 3-3597. HIRING TODAY! Top pay! Work at home! No experience needed. Write: Cottage Industries 1407V2 Jenkins, Norman, Oklahoma. 73069 Remember me? I'm the guy who works on the Observer and I'm melting over one of the ladies on the staff. I'm a CANCER who is dieing to tell that lovely little VIRGO that she drives me crazy!!!! So much for this week, We'll talk later. EXPERIENCED TYPIST/WORD PROCESSING- Reasonable, fast, accurate, nothing too large, small or difficult. Resume specialist. BOOKMARK SERVICES, across from the post office. Call 962-6609. Thinking of taking some time off from school? We need MOTHER'S HELPERS. Household duties and childcare. Live in exciting New York City suburbs. Room, board and salary included. 203-622-0717 or 914-273-1626. No 'summer only' positions. NANNY POSITIONS: Care for children in one of several East or West locations. Room, board, $120-200 per week. Attend school eves. One year commitment. Non- smokers preferred. Call for inter­ view. La Petite Mere l-(800)-621-1985 WORD PROCESSING. Term Papers, Resumes, Theses. Fast, accurate, dependable service. Call anytime 925-9452. TYPING/WORD PRQCESSING- LOW RATES-LICENSED PRO­ FESSIONAL. Mail-out, Reports, Term Projects, Resumes, Theses. SECRETARIAL SERVICES Ltd. "The Sign of the Swan". 962-6378. CARING COUPLE 31 and 32, married 12 years would like to adopt baby. Will pay Doctor and Lawyer fees. Have own home with lots of love to give. Please call 966-5686 Yakima. SAAB, 1978 GL Hatchback. Ex­ cellent running condition, good tires, sunroof, one owner. $1500. 1-649-2357. You don't have to wait in line to get to the top. Building a career in most major companies can be tedious. Seniority, politics and company policies can keep you wating for years before you reach your full potential. Not at Northwestern Mutual. You'll have unlimited earning potential...right away. And you'll be your own boss so you can set your own goals. You'll get all the training and the support you need to get to the top. More than 1,500 of our agents averaged more than $87,000 in 1985 earnings. That's because they can sell a wide variety of top- performing insurance plans. And no other insurance company's dividend performance measures up to ours. yim The Quiet Company.* Where actions speak louder than words. If you want to get moving, call: 925-1954 DICK WATTERS, D.A. DAVE HENDRIX, C.U.D. GREG HALL ERIC FREEBERG The Davidson Building 103 E. 4th Suite 210 THE CWU DINING SERVICES OUT DOOR BBQ MAY 21 5:30 p.m. Wildcats earn split with top-ran ked Warriors \jy|£^ pizza place By ERIC HOLSTKOM Staff Writer The weather was better suited for kite-flying than baseball at Tomlinson Field last Saturday, but not even the driving wind could deny CWU from claiming a 15-11 victory over Lewis- Clark State College in the nightcap of a doubleheader. "We approached this doubleheader just like any other," CWU coach Ken Wilson said of playing the top-ranked NAIA team in the nation. "You can't let the wind affect your play. It was definitely a challenge for both teams, but we can't worry about things out of our control. Besides, sometimes it helped us and other times it helped them." With the score tied at 11 in the sixth inning, Central's Rick McGrath led off the home half with a walk. Jeff Auvinen, pinchrunning for McGrath, advanced to second on a passed ball and moved to third on a Jim Willie sacrifice. Chris Johnson brought him home with a sharp single to center, scoring what proved to be the winning run. Singles by Marlin Johnson, Dave Hern and Marc Greeley provided the final margin. The win ended a streak of 19 con­ secutive Wildcat losses to the Warriors, who carry an impressive 40-7 season mark. Central last beat L-C on April 13, 1984. "It was nice to get some clutch hits against a good team like L-C State," Wilson commented. Jay Petersen, 3-1, held LCSC in check over the last inning and a third to pick up the win. Warrior reliever Adam San­ chez allowed six Central hits and sur­ rendered all four sixth inning runs to earn the loss. Sanchez also gave up four runs in his opening game stint. The opener of the twinbill saw L-C take advantage of the strong winds blowing out to right field. Four Warrior home runs, several which would have been routine outs in normal conditions, gave the visitors a 15-8 victory. "The score in both games was a little deceiving because of the wind," Wilson said. "Our pitchers didn't do a bad job. Some of the pitches that L-C State hit over the fence would normally have gone for outs without the wind." The Warriors had the game firmly in their grasp as they took a 14-0 lead into the bottom of the sixth when Central rallied for eight runs. Greeley led off the inning with a home run and later added a single in the same frame. On the day, Greeley went six for nine with two homers, a triple and drove in eight runs. "Greeley had a good day," Wilson said. "He is capable of doing that everytime he plays. It didn't surprise me that he had the kind of day he had." LCSC Ail-American first baseman Lonnie Phillips was not to be outdone by Greeley, however. The senior knocked in 10 runs on the day and had three homers among his five hits, in­ cluding a grand slam and a three-run shot. Central is now 10-13 on the season but, more importantly, posseses a 2-0 NAIA District 1 record, good for the top spot. The district standings show Whit- worth at 6-2, PLU (who the Wildcats played yesterday) at 4-2 and UPS at 0-8. The top two teams qualify for the district playoffs. The 'Cats play Washington State in a home doubleheader today before hosting Whitworth for two on Saturday. ' 'We have a good team,'' Wilson sum­ med up. "Hopefully, we've gained a lit­ tle confidence going into our district games this week and next. The Division 1 games we played were good ex­ perience for us, but getting beat all the time didn't help our confidence. But, we were in most of the games up until about the fifth and sixth innings." 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HOW I MADE $18,000 FOR COLLEGE BY WORKING WEEKENDS •-©'J »vV', n ' V' M si'iisi When my friends and I graduated from high school, we all took part-time jobs to pay for college. They ended up in car washes and hamburger joints, putting in long hours for little pay. Not me. My job takes just one weekend a month and two weeks a year. Yet, I'm earning $18,000 for college. Because I joined my local Army National Guard. They're the people who help our state during emergencies like hurri­ canes and floods. They're also an important part of our country's military defense. So, since I'm helping them do such an important job, they're helping me make it through school. v . . . • •' - As soon as I finished Advanced Training, the Guard gave me a cash bonus of $2,000. Then, under the New GI Bill, I'm getting another $5,000 for tuition and books. Not to mention my monthly Army Guard paychecks. They'll add up to more than $11,000 over the six years I'm in the Guard. And if I take out a college loan, the| Guard will help me pay it back—up to $1,500 a year, plus interest. It all adds up to $18,000—or more —for college for just a little of my time. And that's a heck of a better deal than any car wash will give you. THE GUARD CAN HELFPUT YOU THROUGH COLLEGE, TOO. SEE YOUR LOCAL RECRUITER FOR DETAILS, CALL TOLL-FREE 800-638-7600? OR MAIL THIS COUPON. *In Hawaii: 737-5255 Puerto Rico: 721-4550 Guam: 477-9957 Virgin Islands (St. Croix): 773-6438 New Jersey: 800-452-5794. In Alaska, consult your local phone directory. c 1985 United States Government as represented by the Secretary of Defense. All rights reserved. MAIL TO: Army National Guard, P.O. Box 6000, Clifton, NJ 07015 NAME • M • F ADDRESS CITY/STATE/ZIP •** * V "i • -• .•I-JC 'P, AREA CODE PHONE USCITIZEN. DYES • NO SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBER BIRTH DATE OCCUPATION STUDENT • HIGH SCHOOL • COLLEGE PRIOR MILITARY SERVICE DYES • NO BRANCH RANK AFM/MOS THE INFORMATION YOU VOLUNTARILY PBOVIOE INClUOING YOUR SOCIAL SECURlTV NUMBER Wnu. BE USECfORRECRUITING PuKMSESONLY VOUR SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBER WILL BE USED TO ANALYZE RESPONSE TO THIS AO AUTHORITY lOUSC 503 . National Guard I A1CLJC13047NP , Army National Guard ^ A mericans At Their Best.
Thursday, April 23, 1987 The Observer — Page 15 Men and women look good in Central Invite mm&ym mzmz BHI mm PULLING AWAY — Central's Mike Pace pulls away from the field down the stretch en route to an easy win in the 800. By JOE CZECH Staff Writer TIME AND MONEY Train one weekend-a-month and receive 12,000 Cash Bonus 8140 a month from the new GT Bill $80a month starting salary $10,000 worth of your new and old student loans paid Call your local National Guard at 925-2933 and ask for Dale Angerman. Two consistent individuals and one improving relay team combined to pro­ duce three wins for Central's women's track- team in the Central Washington University Invitational held here last Friday. The relay team of Lindsey Kountz, Donna Haupt, Heather Lucas and Angela Wright won the 4x100 relay by inches. Kountz and Haupt ran the first and second legs, respectively, and stayed about even with the rest of the field. Lucas, a distance runner com­ peting in a sprinter's race, ran the third leg and lost about a meter to Seattle Pacific's third runner. Wright took the baton from Lucas and quickly closed the gap. She and the SPU anchor woman ran side by side down the homestretch and Wright outleaned her at the finish line. Lucas, back in her element in the 1500, won in a style similar to that of Mike Pace a week earlier — she ran bet­ ween third and sixth place for the first three laps, then moved strongly to the front and won going away in a district qualifying 4:49. Lucas also leapt 17'1" for second in the long jump. The lady 'Cats third win came from Karen Munger in the high jump. She cleared 5'2'' for the third week in a row. Munger also won the high two weeks earlier at Central's first home meet. Angela Wright placed second behind Western's Hollie Watson in the 100. Watson ran a 12.1, a tenth off national qualifying, and Wright ran 12.4. Central's men's team racked up nine wins. Head coach Spike Arlt singled out weight man Jon Torrence as Central's top performer. Torrence broke his own university record in the hammer throw. On April 4, he threw 184'6.5". On Fri­ day he added three feet and four inches to that mark with a toss of 187'10.5". Torrence met Whitworth's Tim Jacob- son's challenge in the discus with a win­ ning throw of 172'2". "Jon threw 168' for fifth in the nation last year," Arlt said. "I was pleased with his performance." Charles Chandler wasn't pleased with some technique problems he had in the 400 hurdles, saying he didn't con­ centrate, but managed to win that race as well as the 110 hurdles. Jim Gallagher's win in the 400 meters also impressed Arlt. "(Rurining a) 50.8 in weather like that makes me think he'll be in there at district," said Arlt. A steady wind drove a light rain across Tomlinson field most of the day. In the 1500, Dale King, like his female counterpart Lucas, sat back for three laps before taking the lead. He won it in 4:01.9. Neal Sturgeon was six seconds back in third place. Mike Pace stuck to his winning for­ mula in the 800. He ran a few meters behind the leaders for the first two- thirds of the race, then surged to the front with 300 meters to go. He won in 1:57.0. King was a couple of strides back in third place with 1:57.8. Jimmie Dillingham placed third in the long jump with a mark of 21'9.5". Coach Arlt scratched him from his other events because he had a slight strain or cramp behind his left knee. "I pulled him out because I didn't want to take any chances of an injury." Scott Frick didn't compete in the high jump, but Tom Dixon kept Central's streak of three consecutive wins alive with a jump of 6'4". Dixon also placed second in the pole vault. Teammate John Verhayden was third. Both cleared 13'6", but Dixon placed higher with fewer misses. Arlt noted that,' 'The two freshman are coming along well." AND/U1 THE QUALITY M AVOID THE MOID3"! Domino's Pizza Delivers® hot to you. You get made- to-order, top-quality pizza, piping-hot and delicious, just the way you like it. We're quick in the store so we can safely deliver your hot pizza in less than 30 minutes. No NOID5M is good news, so call Domino's Pizza® today. Call us! 925-6941 505 N. Pine Hours: — — 1 lam-lam Sun.-Thurs. 1 lam-2am Fri. & Sat. WS4a LUNCH / LATE NIGHT SPECIAL T I I I Order any 12-inch two-item | pizza with one 16-oz Coke, I for only $5.75 One coupon per pizza Expires: 5-7-87 Good at Listed Location. DINNER SPECIAL any 16-inch two-item pizza with two 16-oz Cokes for only OBS 4237-1 DOMINO'S PIZZA DELIVERS $9.95 One coupon per Pizza Expires: 5-7-87 , Good at Listed Location. OBS 2437-2 Our drivers carry less than $20.00. Limited delivery area. ©1986 Domino's Pizza Inc.
^ Vi , V ^ y^ ,-.^v iy'••/ ••-j:r:i • «••• • •••• ••••.a. ••••a Page 16 — The Observer . , ... •"••' '•-:. /•iS.V '..". •'•••' WV: • • '* Thursday, April 23, 1987 Develops The Mind. WE INTEND TO BLOW IT! ! ! ! • ""r: • •V- ' v.: •/: " 1. r. -i-X.i •••aiaiai "•aaaaaaaa - •aaaaaaaa '•aaaaaaaa •aaaiaaai tiaaaaiai •aiiaiaii I J IBI9IIRII Ask around.. .you'll find more people enjoying Pizza Mia Pizzas! . .A very special sandwich.. l~ r v:- • Watch for the reopening of Pizza Mia's Bar. ' -?:v •: • sy "i: I. : : :t HumpNite? Of course! OPENS AT 11 a.m. DAILY : r mtU • . v -