Spring Finals Schedule Mon., June 8 CENTRAL WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY VOLUME 4, ISSUE NO. 26 JUNE 4, 1987 Pizza Mia plays host to Central's hardcores Tues., June 9 By JAMES P. LUIDL Staff Writer There are those things in life that some people consider hard­ core. The Beastie Boys are hard­ core Clint Eastwood is hard­ core accounting is hardcore. But there is nothing more hardcore than getting out of bed at 6 a.m. and drinking a beer. De Cou said that he went back to work and about five o'clock started to hear noises out front. About 75 people had already showed up at the door. ' 'I had to call the crew and get them out of bed. We ended up going to all of the other bars in town to find plastic cups for schooners." Hardcore used to be held five times a year. Eventually that was cut to three times and is now twice a year. Hardcore will be held the third weekend of fall quarter and the second weekend before finals every spring quarter. One of the coveted mementos of Hardcore is the hardcore t-shirt. Only 99 t-shirts are made each year and are sold to anyone who wants to buy them. De Cou said that they became quite the collector's item. "Dur­ ing one Hardcore, a guy tried to buy a t-shirt off of someone else for $20." The only time more Even though I wanted to be at Wed., June 10 Thurs., June 11 Fri., June 12 1:00 p.m. TTH 2:00 p.m. Daily 2:00 p.m. MWF 2:00 p.m. TTH 3:00 p.m. Daily 3:00 p.m. MWF 3:00 p.m. TTH 8:00 a.m. Daily 8:00 a.m. MWF 8:00 a.m. TTH 9:00 a.m. Daily 9:00 a.m. MWF 9:00 a.m. TTH 10:00 a.m. Daily 10:00 a.m. MWF 10:00 a.m. TTH 11:00 a.m. Daily 11:00 a.m. MWF 11:00 a.m. TTH 12:00 noon Daily 12:00 noon MWF 12:00 noon TTH 1:00 p.m. Daily 1:00 p.m. MWF 8-10 10-12 10-12 12-2 2-4 2-4 8-10 10-12 10-12 12-2 2-4 8-10 10-12 12-2 12-2 2-4 8-10 8-10 10-12 12-2 12-2 8-10 10-12 10-12 m m •yyyy mm® Iv.v.v W •xx-x-x ' - - vXyX iWlSiSs&s mm « llf XvSv SSSSS: sm LIFE OF THE PARTY — Pizza Mia owner Steve DeCou revived the Hardcore Night tradition for students. Hardcore is just what a lot of Central students became as they participated in Pizza Mia's 38th Hardcore morning, last Satur­ day. Over 100 students dragged themselves out of bed and found their way down to Pizza Mia's front dorrstep for a morning of bodily abuse. The first Hardcore morning was spring quarter 1972, said Steve De Cou, owner of Pizza Mia. De Cou said that he was driving over Snoqualmie Pass one morning and was trying to think of something for the students. "I was trying to think of something that would be so hardcore that it would put Cen­ tral on the map," De Cou said. ' "The word hardcore stuck in my mind and I finally decided that nothing is more hardcore than getting up and drinking beer at six in the morning." De Cou said that he didn't know if the first hardcore would be a success. "I went down to the bars the Friday before hard­ core and they were full. I spread the word around, but doubted that anyone would remember." WE'RE AWAKE - CWU students who attended Hardcore Night at Pizza Mia demonstrate their hard-earned ability to party until all hours of the morning. mtmm mm WEAR IT WITH PRIDE - Hardcore tee-shirts were sold to commemorate the event. the beginning of the event, I could still only drag myself up at eight. But I didn't miss the fun. Many college students decid­ ed to make the pilgrimage to the Hardcore Revival. At least I knew I wasn't about to miss 20-cent schooners. I managed to hold out until off duty, but I do have a passion for dark ale. Some people started lining up for Hardcore at 5:30 a.m. Cen­ tral students Brian Thomas, Todd Lemon and Ed Arneklve said that they stayed up the en­ tire night priming for Hardcore. Some of the more memorable quotes heard were "Somebody had to do it." (Todd Davis) and "Vantage, Pizza Mia, no sleep 'til Sunday. One 48-hour party." (Steve Snow). De Cou said that the crowd was only about one-third of what he expected. Rick Schwartz, a Central grad student and bartender at the Mia, was at Central during the mid- seventies when Hardcore started. Schwartz said this year's event was small compared to previous years, but times have changed and future Hardcores will get better as word gets around. De Cou said that every Hard­ core has had its own special gim­ mick. One featured the Pizza Mia sticker, "Have you had a piece, lately." Another Hard­ core revolved around Saturday morning's prepubescent hero, Pee Wee Herman. It's amazing how memorable Pee Wee can be at 9 a.m. after three hours of drinking. Picture 50 students raising their glasses to Pee Wee and saying in Pee Please see Hardcore page 27 Editorial . . .2 News . . .5 Scene . .10 Calendar . . . . .21 Sports . .23 Classifieds. . 9 / '•V vj *' :•
Page 2 — The Observer Thursday, June 4, 1987 :-mc P: r 0.': vy /.\ -'V'- . . :• .. •W-' .-•) " • :v. Rewarding summer jobs scarce for students V:iv:.r It's that time of the year again. For most of us another year of school is almost over and it's time to set aside the books and go pound the pave­ ment looking for a summer job. In the three years since I've graduated from high school I've had six different summer jobs. This isn't because I can't keep a job nor is it because I was bored. No, the reason is money-a lack of it. Sure, one summer I earned almost $8 an hour. That was only after I combined the salaries of two full-time jobs. Another summer I worked at McDonalds. Most of my co-workers were also college students. We all had two jobs and were trying to earn enough money to go back to school in September. Fast food restaurants may qualify as life experience, but I'd rather not use that kind of experience on my resume. It's ridiculous when I think about it. For those of us who don't get or want any financial aid, we're supposed to earn enough money in three short months to support ourselves for nine? We're forced to do that to save ourselves (or our parents) from years of debt following graduation. There should be more realistic summer jobs for college students. Internships are fine, but there aren't too many around. Many are unpaid and if the student wants credit for this job, he or she has to shell out another $416. After paying tuition and housing or apartment expenses for three quarters who wants to pay for a summer job? I'd rather do without the credits and get my bank balance back up where it needs to be come September. For this to happen more employers need to realize how beneficial it is for them to hire students. They often get knowledgeable employees for a lower salary than graduates. Most students are eager to work in the "real world" and will accept just about any job that of­ fers a salary over the minimum wage. Fortunately, this is the last time I'll be looking for a summer-only job. Next time I'm pounding the pavement I hope it will be for a real job and won't include a polyester uniform. JUNE MAW Scene Editor , v v . . - s?- . What did you like about The Observer this year, or how do you think it could improve or change? V "More attention needs to be given to proofing." —Teresa Howe, sophomore "I think The Observer could be im­ proved by having more stories about CWU students, or else have a snapshot section with a few pictures of students around campus." —Leilani Wigen, sophomore "I'd like to see more about women's sports and maybe a monthly calendar with all the school's activities that we could cut out and hang up." —Annette Mallow sophomore "There needs to be more stories about students and better proofreading." —Pollie Hansen, sophomore MM &MW: -mM : ..v .V,' •' •-v"".. ::v-' mx. a- - r v:i£?v:S 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 A)fh W',v- ^ f 'V/VfcJT 9 STAFF WRITERS—Michael J. Anderson, Nick Beaumont, Lionel G. Campos, Lisa R. Carter, Joe Czech, Jeanine Godfrey, Eric Holstrom, Nola Hutchison, David James, Duane LaRue, Jim Luidl, Eric Lund- burg, Vicky Mata, Eileen Millbauer, Rick Monson, Duane Morris, Lynn K. Sellers, Pam Smith, Daisy Steele, Lauri Walker and Brian Zyl- stra. STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS — Greg Rice, Sheridan Slater and Mel­ issa Underberg. AD STAFF — Lisa Aitken, Dinece Angelo, Vicky Asmussan, Km Attridge, Cherie Berthon, Ellen Brown, Kim Casteel, Debbie Dorich, Greg Guidi, Steve King, Merrilee Moore, Clayton Oldham, Becky Sonnabend, Todd Suchan and Jamie Taylor. Advisor MILES TURNBULL Printing SHIELDS PRINTING, Yakima '"'''V ' v.'' r:~ :5SSjs',slS s:a. '
Thursday, June 4, 1987 The Observer — Page 3 Jf The best of Mark T reick NO... NO WAY, RONNIE!INCREASIW6 MILITARY """" A.,/™UNG BEUUSE CF'lOUR WUTAfRf „ AND LET METtU-W f*Km£RTtt\»l&...< WHAT HE ®«5 blkw %LKH BUM "&IW\ 8UM UAH fc-w ^ "bvau YOUVE TART A REAL TROOPER CONTRIBUTING YOUR LIFE BLOOD UKE THIS..,BUT X MOST TELL VWWRE LCOKFTTE A TAD PEAKED, BACK IN THE SADDLE hi yfumwiry My* OUtVOBrTY •^s\: YA KUL£\ YA MOLE.' WE RE SURE MOWN1 NOUL V' v: '.C 1986-1987 -:ir -i- • . V :vi .• i * • -- , - ••' - sb:^ " .:SSGIIR':R7. -.-fr -'• fas V- ' ':'r:,v'-
' •':" jWSP"' '--•: '• '• ' •'". •" ••• Page 4 — The Observer Thursday, June 4, 1987 • -V .. - — :v:y." • a • . i . • ! - " •\V:' . .' : :' T /•=•. .. -v • •-• - v.-,-: - - If you want it done 'write', do it yourself The Observer is a weekly newspaper produced by students of Central Washington University, ffie students producing the paper this quarter are producing it in what they believe is the right way. They cover events, groups, teams, people and issues which they feel belong in this par­ ticular university paper. They wanted the paper done right, so they are doing it themselves. Some students, though, feel the paper is not being done right. Letters to the editor have been written about sundry shortcomings: too much fluff, not enough news certain groups or teams are not covered adequately certain writers do a poor job. If you feel the paper has not been done right, come in and do it yourself. If you believe there are areas where The Observer needs im­ provement, improve them. If you believe a cer­ tain group or team is not covered adequately, sign up for Comm 468 and write articles that are adequate. If you find a lack of hard-hitting news articles, don't simply complain about it, write some hard-hitting news articles. Last spring, I was unhappy about the coverage Central's track team go. This spring, my fjrst quarter on The Observer, I'm writing the track ar­ ticles. I write them the way I feel track at Central should be written about. I wanted track covered right, so I covered it myself. I'm sure there are some who didn't think my articles were im­ provements, and maybe they're right. But the ar­ ticles were what I wanted to see on the sports pages of The Observer. Writing for the paper is not easy and is not always fun. For one credit, writers turn in an arti­ cle per week. Two articles earn two credits. Five photographers take, develop and print nearly every photo accompanying the articles. They also earn a maximum of two credits. Obviously, one does not work on the paper to rack up elec­ tive or basic and breadth credits. One works on the paper because of a desire to tell or show others stout something one feels is important, useful or interesting. If there is something you want The Observer to cover, sign up for the class and cover it. After all, who will write a better arti­ cle — someone who is personally involved with a particular subject or a reporter who has just a week to learn about that subject, write the article and type it? Don't expect Comm 468 to fill up before you have a chance to register for it. It is impossible to have too many reporters or photographers work­ ing on a paper. Of course, there is only room for so much to be published in each issue, but if one article doesn't pan out, it's nice to have a second one ready to go. When you read "editor" next to several by-lines in the paper, that indicates that there were too few articles to fill the paper and the editors had to throw something together before the Tuesday afternoon deadline. An arti­ cle written in just a few hours, sometimes less, is rarely as good as one worked on a!l week. With more reporters, hurried articles would not make it into the paper. The Observer is a weekly newspaper produced by students of Central Washington University. Sometimes it may not be produced the way you think it should be. But hey, if you want it done right, don't you have to do it yourself? JOE CZECH Staff Writer • .' -A.---..--. i"v 'V " ' - V i . .-.Vt : . • ' V- . A i - I • •• :\^k ••mi -.i .Xv- V - v • 'V • - .V'\ -• y-c •i' ^ :•' ' , - •! 1 ¥. ^ r s-' -S- . . t'' ' -• : k y: '$••••• mvvi ' y--.. •m.- . • ASCWU cheats seniors out of memories Dear ASCWU, As a senior, I was excited and pleased when I found out that you had decided to publish a yearbook for the school year of 1986-87. The ads you have been running state that it is possible to purchase precious memories. A yearbook in itself sym­ bolizes so much — the good, the bad, the exciting, the scary, and of course, the growing. I feel that one of the best reasons to have a yearbook is the memories. In years to come, most people look back at their yearbooks, and remember. Not only do you remember faces, but you remember the people. As you look over the yearbook, you smile, laugh, and sometimes cry at what people wrote in your book of memories. When I look at my yearbook in the future, I won't have the pleasure of reading what people wrote in it. Why? I won't be receiving my yearbook until fall quarter, and neither will anyone else. I feel cheated. When I paid for my yearbook, I was told I would receive it the first week of June. So were a lot of my friends. So, where is it? It wasn't until this past week that I discovered I would not receive my yearbook until sometime fall quarter. Your posters and ads talk about reasons to purchase the year­ book, yet NONE of them say the year­ book won't be available until fall quarter. I had to go to someone who us­ ed to work in your office to find out when I would receive my "book of memories." I, and several of my friends, were told we would get our yearbooks the first week of June. I think you have lied to me, and you have cheated me of memories. Please explain to me, and the other seniors who are graduating, how we will get our incomplete book of memories fall quarter. Even if the yearbook is eventually mailed to me, I still say I have been cheated. What is the point in having a yearbook that is based on lying and deceptive advertising? In the future, to save other students from this type of sadness, have the year­ book ready on time. If you can't do that, at least don't lie to us about it. Signed, Jean B. Edge Reader abhors snoose chewing To the Editor, I see my unseen Macho-man amigo has preceded me once again into the library's elevator. How do I know he's a Macho-man? Well you see, he believes he is...after all, he nurses on snoose doesn't he? This is self-evident for each time I ride the vehicle which ascends, there in the corner is his mark, left much the same as the neighborhood dog does on my lawn ornamentals (I apologize to Spot for the comparison). As with the dog which leaves his challenge to the other canines, so also does this anus. Rare are his cohorts who nurse likewise, but many emulate him and attempt to pay homage by coughing up their offerings, and leaving these obscene globs of phlegm in assorted locations. Erstwhile I ride monotonously up and down (never laterally) seeking Mr. Macho-man as once the Flying Dut­ chman was sought. There was Diogenes and his lamp seeking his honest man and me with my cane seek­ ing my Macho-man. I envision meeting him one evening going hither and yon. "He curls his collar high in the back, his tresses artfully coiffed, moisture seep­ ing through pursed lips...he nods ma­ jestically at my adulation, and ejects copious quantities of amber nectar into his hollowed corner. Where upon I with my walking stick raise numerous lumps and contusions a-1-1 o-v-e-r h-i-s b-o-d-y, leaving his lips but a memory." Henceforth his gestures will be presented by tipping his lumpy noggin and allowing gravity to perform its natural function to cause liquid to seek its lowest level. I would like the oppor­ tunity to give a hearty rap to his gonads with the hooked part of my stick but it would be a futile gesture, for those ap­ pendages he treasures so highly are but counterweights to the snoose can he carries "like a big iron on his hip." Signed, Bernis L. Straight Central prepares students for 'real world1 To the students of CWU, I am so tired of hearing you complain about this school and its policies. What do you want from a government spon­ sored institution, perfection? You don't realize how good you have things here. You don't believe me? Read on. Please see Letters page 27 \ \ 31 ' f GET "BACK" \ \ ^ /*||\ ' J \\]If M. 1A ^ INTO THE SWING OF THINGS n[a LINDER CHIROPRACTIC OFFICES i^m 962-2570 1011 N. Alder, Ellensburg SAVE ON EVERY PAIR STOREWTOE mens - young mens - women - juniors -kids All Lenths-AllSises - All Styles Now 25% OFF Lay-away & personal charge welcome. Fashions - Gifts - Service
Thursday, June 4, 1987 The Observer — Page 5 Commencement '87 Alumni plant tree in honor of class of '87 W % By LYNN K. SELLERS Staff Writer For graduates, commence­ ment will be the end of a suc­ cessful college career, but it isn't the end of your association with your alma mater. For its fourth year, Central's Alumni Association is dedicating a tree to the graduating class. The dedication, which takes place on the Class Tree Walk on Walnut Mall, has become an an­ nual tradition, linking graduates with their school long after they have gone. According to Gail Jones, alum­ ni director, students go from university involvement to alum­ ni involvement, and the class tree project is a significant pro­ ject in beginning this relation­ ship. "There are different ways of approaching graduates, and the class tree is something which will live into the future. It has a lot more meaning in the long run, than the initial dedication. It is important and pretty special for graduates who come back and find their tree. "It's a really neat 'long after I'm here' memorial," Jones em­ phasized. "It has beem shown that the long-term involvement of alums is very important and that these people are the ones who help br­ ing new students into the school." Jones, herself, is a 1971 Cen­ tral graduate and has had children graduate from the school, too. She added that the trees add to the campus beautification pro­ ject, though the Alumni Office is not involved with long-range beautification plans. The origianl idea of a class tree came from Dr. Ed Harrington, vice president for academic af­ fairs. In its four years of ex­ istence, the project has expand­ ed and trees have been dedicated to other classes. Some of these have been pur­ chased by alumns for dedication purposes and older trees on campus have been identified and dedicated to a specific class. For example, the class of 1892, the first graduating class, has a tree outside Barge Hall. Graduates are asked to make a donation to this project in order to offset the cost of $500 per tree. Jones said there is no money made on the project, and that the Alumni Office has received little university funding to pay for the annual project. From tree selection, to site location and bronze plaque, the project is completed by on- campus departments. Professor Ed Klucking is in charge of selec­ ting the tree the physical plant prepares the site and Dr. Seed of the technical and industrial education department makes the plaques, which accompany each tree. New types of trees are planted * •*' t a «y ", a ** I mm. ' -v.'-./ from year-to-year for variety, ones which have been found in similar climates, but not com­ mon to this area. Jones admitted that one died this year from this year's winter weather, but will be replaced. This year's class tree dedica­ tion will be on Walnut Mall, south of Wilson Creek, on Fri­ day, June 12 at 5:15 p.m. Past student body President Mark Johnson and chairperson of this year's project will be on hand to say a few words at the ceremony. "This is a very informal, low- key ceremony, which is the way we would like to keep it, as most of graduation is quite formal," explained Jones. '-.-.-S. -' •K'-: ::'.i—'' Swift named 1986-87 distinguised alumnus J1"-: ': By LYNN K. SELLERS Staff Writer Graduation is steeped in tradi­ tion and one such tradition at Central is the presentation of the Distinguished Alumnus Award. Each year at commencement the award is presented to a Cen­ tral graduate who has shown outstanding leadership and con­ tribution in their field. Can­ didates for this prestigious award are selected by the Alum­ P.. CONGRESSMAN AL SWIFT - 1957 CWU graduate named 1986-87 distinguished alumnus. ni Association'a Board of Direc­ tors and final recommendation is made by a special board com­ mittee. This year's recipient of the Distinguished Alumnus Award is Congressman A1 Swift, who represents this state's second district. The second district in- » eludes the Olympic Peninsula, Everett and Bellingham. Swift, a Democrat, has served as the second district's con­ gressman since 1978 and was recently appointed to serve a fifth term in Noveember 1986, in the 100th Congress. He was rated in 1985 by the Congressional Quarterly as one of the "12 most underrated members of Congress. In a recently published Seattle Times story, Swift indicated he will probably file for Senator Dan Evans' seat next year. Swift completed his education at Central in 1957 with a Bachelor of Arts in Speech. Upon graduation, he began as a disc jockey, and later spent more than a decade learning the broadcast trade at KVOS-TV in Bellingham. At this time, he was also beginning his career as an ad­ ministrative assistant to local U.S. Congressman Lloyd Meeds. Swift first ran for Con­ gress -in 1978 upon Meeds' retirement. In his first bid for Congress, and the only political office he has ever held, he was con­ sidered a long-shot candidate to his Democratic opponent Brian Corcoran, who had been Sen. Henry M. Jackson's press secretary fr 21 years. Swift defeated Corcoran and later went on to defeat Republican rival, John Nance Garner. Swift started out in Congress as a protege of Sen. Warren G. Magnuson, who helped him win a seat on Energy and Commerce in his freshman term. As a result, he was the only legislator from this state on Commerce in the 96th Congress as it took up the Northwest power bill. He is still involved with energy issues and is on the House Energy and Commerce Committee. In the 97th and 98th sessions of Congress, he was involved with issues relating to the broad­ cast industry, including the negotiations over the breakup of AT&T and the battle to deregulate broadcasting. He supported legislation to foster more competition in the telecommunication industry and supported deregulation in the broadcast industry. Last month, on May 20, Swift's Uniform Poll Closing Bill was given approval by the Com­ mittee on House Administra­ tion. Under this legislation, all polls across the country would close at the same time during presidential elections in the 48 continental states. Because the bill was referred jointly to House Administration and the Energy Commerce Committee, the Energy Com­ mittee must approve the legisla­ tion before it is scheduled for a vote by the full House of Representatives. An identical measure, which was sponsored by Swift, along with Rep. William Thomas, a California Republican, was pass­ ed by the House during the last Congress, but it died in the Senate. Currently, he chairs the Sub­ committee on Elections which handles all federal election laws, including campaign contribu­ tions and premature an­ nouncements of election results. Swift also chairs a special sub­ committee on U.S.-Pacific Rim Trade and serves on the two other subcommittees of Energy Conservation and Power and Telecommunication, and Con­ sumer Protection and Finance. ' =: "... '
Page 6 — The Observer Thursday, June 4. iq«7 Scarce seati ng prompts protest petition By LIONEL G. CAMPOS Staff Writer Pinned to bulletin boards in the SUB are hand made posters made be students in a desperate search for graduation tickets. Being limited to just three tickets has prompted graduating seniors to dig into their pockets with hopes of being able to buy tickets off of fellow students. Donna Cox, a graduating accountant major, said she was surprised when she found out she only was allowed three tickets. "I thought the ceremonies vVould be open," Cox said. "I bought an­ nouncements and invited a lot of my friends." Cox said it was only about two weeks ago that she found out she would only be given three tickets. Cox was so disap­ pointed about the situation, that she has started a campaign which she hopes will change the situation for future seniors. Cox has petitions at Jerrol's, Happy's, Pizza Hut, and Frazzini's. She hopes to prove to the administration that students don't like the situation and would like it changed. There is, however, one major obstacle which hasn't been cleared. The reason students are limited to three tickets is because there isn't enough room to accommodate everyone inside the pavillion. The obstacle is finding an alternative to the present situation. "I know there is a problem, Ed Harr­ ington knows there is a problem, Dean Pappas knows there is a problem," President Garrity said. "We all know there is a problem, but the answer is not a simble one and it isn't obvious." Garrity said there has been an in­ crease in the number of students par­ ticipating in ceremonies. He said in the , past few years more students have par­ ticipated than ever before. When Garrity first came to Central, he wanted to have the ceremonies held outside, but the unpredictable weather experienced here at Central became an important factor. However, Garrity said that even holding the ceremonies outside would not guarantee tickets would not be limited. He said he 4mew of several in­ stitutions which held commencement exercises outside, and still had a limited number of seats. The alternative to having each profes­ sional school have its own ceremony has also been thought of Garrity said. Please see Tickets page 11 Alumni scholarships awarded By NOLA HUTCHISON Staff Writer Eight Central Washington University students are each winners of a $400 departmental scholarship presented by the CWU Alumni Association, accor­ ding to Gail Jones, alumni director. These upperclassmen have been awarded for their outstanding scholastic achievements in the areas of their specialization. Kendra Dawaguchi, majoring in political science, has achieved an overall grade point average of 3.5. She is currently a member of a national political science honorary society and is treasurer/secretary for CWU's Political Science Association Delana Meier has earned a 3.92 grade point average in her major, nutri­ tion/dietetics. Actively involved in the Nutrition Club, she has helped with fundraising projects, club displays and community functions. JKarla Kaye Speer, majoring in ad­ ministrative office management, has achieved a 3.6 grade point average in her discipline. Her musical talents have led her to perform with the Central Sw­ ingers, the university's show choir and Oasis, the First Presbyterian Church college and career group. Sandra Anderson is completing a dou­ ble major in anthropology and geology, and plans on attending graduate school after graduating in the fall of 1989. Her overall grade point average is 3.55. John McGlinn, pursuing a major in business administration and a minor in Spanish, has secured a 4.0 grade point average in military science and a 3.28 overall. He participates in Central's ROTC and is a member of the CWU Rangers, a nine-member tactical team that trains to compete with similar state university teams. Lindsay Kountz, an international business major, boasts a 4.0 grade point average in her major, as well as a 3.98 grade point average overall. Interested in interantional events, multinational corporations and a variety of cultures, Kountz aspires to complete a full-year internship in Japan. Susan Harriet Ohme, majoring in both fitness and nutrition/dietetics, holds a 3.7 overall grade point average. Presently, she is the treasurer for the Biology Club, and participates in the Fitness and Nutrition clubs. Garth Marlow, a flight technology major and a cadet in Central's Air Force ROTC, maintains a 3.7 grade point average in his major, a 4.0 in his minor and a 3.6 grade point average overall. CWU PICTURE? PRESENTS'- X1 » i 7J J » ^ JUST WHEN %/0U THOUGHT IT VJAS SitfE TO INVITE ^ Kui of ^our. mm. ) KNp FRl£Nt)$...- STARRING^ THE SENIOR. CLR$? JL A CAST 07 TU0USANDS / (fa) twi PICTURE RftTEP IS P«TtlU.TEO. (\ bloC-VOoUSitT 5etc^q.l?lty\hj erf i i ppo'iwV rflfcwV \ \ ^ "fyltTimtS CWU YOUR SCHOLARSHIP SEARCH IS OVER For more information call Dale Angerman at 925-2933 or stop by the Army National Guard Armory on 7th 8* Poplar TRAIN ONE WEEKEND-A-MONTH AT YOUR LOCAL ARMY NATIONAL GUARD ARMORY AND RECEIVE THE FOLLOWING BENEFITS: A $2,000 CASH BONUS, will be paid to you when you complete basic training. • THE NEW Gl BILL, will pay you up to $140 a month while attending CWU. • ™ STUDENT LOAN REPAYMENT PROGRAM, will pay up to 65% of your student loans plus interest. • A MONTHLY PAYCHECK. WASHINGTON NATIONAL GUARD YOUR HOMETOWN SERVICE I
Thursday, June 4, 1987 . /'ii- •:w- I I I rrj •.-••• •A^Wsl! • • Sirg '"v \ V •a^ tS •r^,iZ.^ r,s:C:A: % 4 *"• Y::r- •h v ci S*' A - V & ¥ /j V \Qf$V° a « sioO*s\.ot e n \\r\'WetSu \Ne©,|(" #^!o^ee#aCaCX) • ».- M 5tc°*V :®®S H- '•• •'•• BSiSfft sgsplp ^° e r 0 ** te Mie, x&e t»acV^ te •o^P aoS W/j Here is a list of current edition textbooks for which we are offering up to 60% of the current list price. If you have one of these red-hot used textbooks, dig it out, dust it off, and drag it on in for the very best buyback available — only at The University Store. University Current Store Ust Buyback TITLE Price Price* Business Communication Today, 1st Edition $27.50 $16.50 " :u - £ » 8A ' CLASS ADOM 385 BISC 104 ECON 201 ED 308 ENG 101 GEOG 107 GEOL 145 HIST 102 i MATH 161 I PHIL 201 PE 245 PSY 205 SPED 301 AUTHOR Bovee Mason McConnell Burns Hodges Strahler Plummer Burns Johnson Copi Karren Rathus Ysseldyke Human Side of Biology, 2nd Edition 28.75 17.25 Economics, 10th Edition 37.95 22.80 Teach. Read. Today's Elementary School, 29.95 17.95 3rd Edition Harbrace College Handbook, 10th Ed. 14.95 8.95 Elements of Physical Geography, 3rd Edition 36.95 22.20 Physical Geology, 3rd Edition 21.95 13.20 World Civilizations, Volume B, 7th Edition 15.95 9.60 Intermediate Algebra, 1985 Edition 27.30 16.40 Introduction to Logic, 7th Edition 28.75 17.25 First Responder, 2nd Edition 17.95 10.80 Adjustment and Growth, 3rd Edition 25.30 15.20 Introduction to Special Education, 1st Ed. 30.95 18.60 * Prices may increase if publishers' prices change. . . .and if your textbook doesn't appear on this list, don't worry — The University Store still offers the best buyback price to its customers. Readopted texts, in undamaged condition, will fetch 50% (or more) of their original retail value.
SiK'f v- Page 8 — The Observer Thursday, June 4, 1987 • • ' •• • 'i• ' - t.i'? ' '•-W& . : .• vr /'^'SsH -v -- •-. .- ••• . •-r: v-^ :-r : V^/•: • '•• • ' " V " • ' * . •-• '• • '• "-V" •'•• '. ' •: : ••.•••'.: _«•. : • ,-:v v.-- : V-!"' ' : a V:S='r College GOP to travel to Philadelphia - is®,: ..: iM® -mm- mm&y- - Iil!lf:v ' -CilM::-: •.•• ' . •" By VICTORINA MATA Staff Writer The chance of meeting the President of the United States has become more than just a dream for three student members of the College Republicans at Central. Members Steven Feller, Brent Chambers and Chairperson Scott Lemert of Central's College Republicans will travel to a conference in Philadelphia June 18-21, according to Lemert. At the three-day conference they will have a chance to meet Senate Majority Leader Robert Dole, presidential hopeful Pat Robertson, Congressman Jack Kemp and, possibly, Preident Reagan, according to Lemert. "There is a rumor that the President will give a brief speech at the con­ ference," said Lemert. Also in Philadelphia, the College Republicans will have a chance to decide who they hope will be the can­ didate that they wish to represent the Republican Party in the next presiden­ tial election. Washington schools who will send representatives to the conference are the University of Washington, Washington State University and Cen­ tral. The representatives are members of a newly formed club at Central. The club is a part of a national organization. There are about 200,000 members na­ tionwide. The reason the organization was formed at Central, according to Lemert, "is to promote political issues and to help make decisions on the political party in the next presidential election." Since its formation this spring much activity has been planned. In addition to the conference, the club continues to get "students involved in the political arena and become aware of the issues,'' said Lemert. The club plans to set up a booth in the SUB with information available on the cadidate running in the fall. Issues discussed include problems facing America and possible solutions, funding for higher education, Central American policy and "a strong, free American society," said Lemert. Lemert is currently planning ac­ tivities for next fall. Sometime in the fall, former Washington Gov. Slade Gordon will appear at Central, Lemert has also written a letter to Robert Dole, inquiring about having him as a guest speaker. "If all goes well," said Lemert, "Dole will speak at Central sometime before the election." Currently, there are 20 members in the club. One does not have to be a Republican to be a member. Any political affiliation is welcome, said Lemert. , • ' ft i" • s . /&<'? PHILLY-BOUND — Scott Lemert and Steven Feller are ready to travel to the College Republican convention ... , CWU students are Magnotti's resource . ms&i . • ' ' -:v' '•-Ms-.. By NOLA HUTCHISON Staff Writer • Local entrepreneur, Bruce Magnotti, has an idea for making Ellensburg a richer place to live and to work. Magnotti, who graduated from Central in 1979 and has since resided in the valley, has created his own firm, Splawn and Appieseed Marketing. Recently, the firm has developed a long-term marketing plan for refining the valuable resources that presently exist in the Kittitas Valley. Magnotti strongly believes that the resources, industries and products of the community can be more effectively promoted and marketed. He stresses that to achieve a healthier, more pro­ sperous economy, the community must engage in more productive endeavors. Ellensburg must begin refining the plentiful resources present in the valley. This will in turn increase the market value of these resources before they are shipped out of the community. Magnotti, once a Central student himself, realizes that there is a tremen­ dous resource within the community that has yet to be effectively tapped — Central's students. Presently, Magnotti is offering positions within his firm for students who express the desire and possess the skills to work on various projects involving graphic arts, video production, design, sales, public rela­ tions and research. Although he is a businessman with a full schedule and a large family, Magnotti says he is willing to train the right people. He does insist that the students who work for Splawn and Ap- pleseed Marketing "be sharp, motivated people." The available positions, he points out, offer opportunities beyond earning ex­ tra spending money. These positions can allow students real world ex­ perience directly related to the subjects they are currently studying in school. These gained experiences can become rewarding supplements to a student's schooling. And, yes, the right students will also be earning extra spen­ ding money. Another resource that the firm is in­ terested in tapping is Ellensburg's notoriously strong winds. The creation of the Huff 'n Puff Wind Shop is still in the planning stages, but will eventually market products and tools that make ef­ ficient use of wind energy. • Not to be overlooked is the obvious tourism resource. Because of Ellensburg's central location and easy access from several major highways, tourists travel through and near Ellensburg each day. A primary strategy for acheiving a statewide market for valley products is the creation of the Ellensburg Traveler Advisory. This will help increase tourist traffic through the community. Currently, most tourists stop for a meal at Arby's or to fill their tanks at Ex­ xon, and they're soon back on the road again, explains Magnotti. Splawn and Appieseed Marketing hopes to change this and make Ellensburg more in­ viting, becoming a pleasant destination in itself. The Traveler Advisory will define the needs of the tourists, so the community can determine how to best satisfy them. The Advisory will promote local pro­ ducts and sights. It will incorporate In- fotech — a computerized sales directory for local products and services. Host personnel will be ^vaijable tgttelifabout local history, recreational faciMels, and shopping and dining opportunities. Also, archeological sites and events will be promoted. Most of the firm's activities are still in the planning stages, and Magnotti is presently involved in many different aspects of his firm's entire marketing concept. Earlier this month, he presented his ideas for improving the community to the Kittitas County com­ missioners. Magnotti received praise for his resource refinement plan. One example Magnotti gives to il­ lustrate his plans is the refinement of the local resource, sheep. Currently, these hides are being shipped from Ellensburg to a tannery outside of the community. Magnotti suggests that a tannery located somewhere within the valley would be more beneficial. "A tanned Please see Magnotti page 9 When you return for fell quarter, STEREOCR AFT will be gone! For the stereo or video buy of a lifetime, shop now! "Serving you for 17 years has been a pleasure. OPEN DAILY, NOON TO 7 408 N. Pearl, Ellensburg 962-2830 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 11 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. HE2Sffig?n fho Quiet Company.' Where actions speak kinder titan wurd-. If you waint to get moving, call: 925-1954 DICK WAITERS, D A. DAVE HENDRIX, C U D. GREG HALL ERICFREEBERG The Davidson Building 103 E. 4th Suite 210
"_r*' ^ The Observer — Page 9 By TIFFANY McCUTCHEON News Editor People A June 4 public reception for Bob and Peggy Irving is planned from 2 to 4 p.m. at Grupe Center on the Central Washington University campus. Dr. Robert Irving is completing his 22nd year on the CWU physical educa­ tion faculty, and his wife Peggy, a registered nurse, joined the staff at Cen­ tral's student health center in 1974, They are retiring in June, at the com­ pletion of CWU's spring quarter and plan to move to Coeur D'Alene, Id. , this summer. Central's physical education depart­ ment and student health center are co- hosting the Thursday afternoon recep­ tion. Civil Service awards were given to 39 Central Washington University employees at a May 29 ceremony in Grupe Center. Academic accountant Vem LaBay and auxiliary services maintenance supervisor Jake Harris topped the list, with 25 years' service each. Completing 20 years' work at the university are Beryl Burch,accounting assistant supervisor at CWU dining ser­ vices, and Shirleen Sterkel, program assistant at housing services. President Donald Garrity presented plaques to each of the honored employees. Robert A. Case, local member of the university board of trustees, represented the governing board. Employees recognized for 15 years' service are Philip Hamilton, John Greer, Robert Giaudrone, Donald Tarvert, Leslie LePage, Gene Gor­ don, Ramona Kraft, Donna Bas- teyns, Ray Biles, Fred Stanley, Ar­ nold FogJe, Jody Scheffelmaier, Marilyn Thayer, Mary Phare, and Maria Kramar. Those honored for 10 years' service are Susan Browne, Sunny Jewett, Jay Pearson, Robert McKenzie, Ar­ nold Hess, Nancy Jackson, Walter Haberman, David Moffatt, Dorothy Tenney, Gloria Wilson, Arloha Scott, Thomas Ogg, Shirley Clerf, Paul Romeo, Thurlan Anderson, Antoinette Thomas, Greg Kummer, Clo Ann Ulrich, Cecelia Calhoun and Charlene Kauzlarich. Dr. Bonnie Brooks will become the special assistant to Dr. Jimmie Ap- plegate, dean of Central Washington University's school of professional studies, effective Sept.l. Brooks is completing her third year as chair fo the Central education depart­ ment. She joined the CWU faculty in 1984, after 16 years on the faculty of the University of Texas at El Paso. During her tenure there, Brooks worked five years as director of the col­ lege of education counseling center and two years as chair fof the department of educational psychology and counseling. Pearl Douce, Central Washington University professor of home economics, is Educator of the Year for 1986-87, chosen by the Northwest raw -Xv #BUY#SE8J.% 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. TYPING/WORD PROCESSING- LOW RATES-LICENSED PRO­ FESSIONAL. Mail-out, Reports, Term Projects, Resumes, Theses. SECRETARIAL SERVICES Ltd. "The Sign of the Swan". 962-6378. 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. WHY WALK? When you can ride on a Raleigh man's ten-speed bike? Touring handlebars, large frame, complete with fenders and carrying rack. Good condition, yours for $75. Call 962-9330. HIRING TODAY! TOP PAY! Work at Home. No experience needed. Write Cottage Industries, 1407V2 Jenkins, Norman, Oklahoma 73069. SHARE YOUR ENTHUSIASM: For the outdoors, athletic skills, and musical talent with children this summer at a private horsemanship camp. Looking for Senior Counselors for boys and girls, and one assistant cook. 25 miles N.W. of Ellensburg. 11 week season w/salary, room & board. Call 1-674-2366. WORD PROCESSING- Term Papers,Resumes, Thesis, fast ac­ curate, dependable service. Call anytime, 925-9452. FOR SALE: Travel Trailer set up in College Courts, across from Davies Hall and Health Center. Completely rebuilt inside. Must see to appreciate. Call 962-1684. FOR SALE: IBM PC XT Computer and Apple He. 20 megabyte hard disk & 256k respectively. IBM with Epson Rx 80 & Lotus 1-2-3. Apple has Epson also & Visicale, Wordjuggler. $1900 and $1100 respectively or best offer. Call 963-3553. MOVING HOME? 14 FOOT ENCLOSED MOVING VAN WILL HAUL YOUR BELONG­ INGS TO GREATER SEATTLE- TACQMA-EVERETT AREA. REASONABLE RATES. BOB, 925-4441, DAYS 925-9776, EVES. EMPLOYMENT: Part time employment at local insurance office-secretarial skills and 1 year insurance experience required. Call 925-6108. $$$$$ I will $BUY$ your gradua­ tion tickets-Call Dan, 963-3564. SUMMER SUB-LEASE: 1 and Vz bedroom house, 1 mile from Cam­ pus. Large, fenced in yard and garage. $200/month. Call 962-3229. NEED Graduation tickets Will pay top price. Call 925-7013 and ask for Simeon. LIFE DRAWING MODEL WANTED: $10/hour through the summer. Please contact Jerry Freeman-Department of Social & Health Services. 925-9834. FOR SALE: Upright Piano. $100. Call Chris, 925-9594. Cooperative Education Association. Douce recieved the cooperative education plaque and honor on May 7 at the association's annual conference in Sun River, Ore. According to Dr. Jferry Reed, CWU director of cooperative education and internships, and NCEA past president, Douce was chosen for the regional award because of her 15-year involve­ ment with Central's student work- experience program. The Office of Admissions & Records has begun a program to honor it's staff through an Employee of the Quarter award. The committee, Jim Pappas, Barbara Knudsen, Jackie Hart and Gloria Spatafore, announced the award's recipient. Hie Employee for the Spring Quarter 1987 is Margo Winegar, secretary for the Records and Admissions office. According to Dean Pappas, Winegar is being recognized for her ability to handle a heavy volume of walk-in traf­ fic and phone calls and secretarial duties. He added that she is an efficient, helpful and friendly person. Considered one of the nation's outstanding violinists, James Buswell has agreed to present a master class Feb. 26, 1988, on the Central Washington University campus, accor­ ding to Board of Trustees member Robert Case II, Eilensburg. Buswell's master class for student violinists is being underwritten by Coldwell-Banker Thayer-Case Realty in (^operation with the CWU Foundation. more about Magnotti Buswell is principal violinist with the Chamber Music Society of Lincoln Center (N.Y.), with whom he tours ex­ tensively. He is also an outstanding in­ terpreter of the muse of J.S. Bach, Case said. Performing with all the major U.S. or­ chestras and collaborating with conduc­ tors from Leonard Bernstein to Zubin Mehta, Buswell spent 12 years on the faculty of the Indiana University School of Muse before moving to Boston, where he is now on the music faculty at the New England Conservatory. Events Featuring French, Italian, English and German works, Central Washington University's June 4 Madrigal Concert will set a decidedly international tone. The free performance begins at 8 p.m. Thursday in Hertz Auditorium. Soloists for the concert will be David Aldrich, tenor, and Dan Cobb, baritone. Correction: In last week's Observer, we wrote about the course descrip­ tion guide that the ASCWU is putting together. Inadvertantly, it was describ­ ed as a course evaluation guide. The story should have said description, rather than evalua­ tion. from page 8 sheepskin is worth far more and brings much more into the community than raw hides," explains the Ellensburg businessman. Additionally, cutters and assemblers who shape the skin into useful, and lux­ urious products such as seat covers, jean jackets and saddle padding, should locate within the valley. Of course, Magnotti goes on to ex­ plain, local residents would package and then market and distribute the pro­ ducts to comsumers across the entire state. This concept of refining resources within the valley will help Ellensburg prosper. It adds more local jobs and in­ creases local dollars generated for the original sheepskin. This illustration serves also as an ex- pample of the firm's idea for statewide networking. Magnotti wants developers to be more aware of the resources available here that are ready to be refined. His idea is to allow students who travel back home during the summer to spread the news of the available oppor­ tunities in the valley to prospective developers. If you are interested in Bruce Magnot­ ti' s marketing plans and his Splawn and Appleseed Marketing firm, you may contact him by calling 962-6479. Graduation Headquarters Watches, Rings, Black Mills Gold, Jewlery Boxes, Money Clips, Tie Clasps, ^ Cuff Links, and Key Chains. * & I \ & \ & \ I Personalize Your Items by Engraving. 4th and
Thursday, June 4, 1987 Evans presents Reader's Theater By LAURI WALKER Staff Writer It's fun to sit and laugh until the tears drip down your face and your stomach aches. Drama professor Betty Evans' Drama 466 class, Reader's Theatre, will present "Mend Your Speech A Little Lest It May Mar Your For­ tunes" on June 5 & 6. It may leave you feeling sore in the stomach and weak from laughing. The production, written by Evans, is a class project. Four­ teen upper-division students will perform the script as they have been working on the pro­ ject for the entire quarter. Accor­ ding to Evans, Reader's Theatre is not exactly acting because the actors are reading from a script. Facial expressions and tone of voice play very important roles, she says, as there are no costumes to enhance the roles. The script begins in a fic­ ticious international university which is attended by a great number of foreign students. In­ dian, Australian, Russian, Ger­ man and Spanish students make up some of the international mix. They in turn meet a pro­ fessor who likes to help with English pronunciation. From there the script jumps to 15 years later, centering on the Vice President of the United States, who just happens to have a terrible speech problem for which he was aided by the pro­ fessor at the international university. There are many twists and turns as the president gets shot and the Vice President must take over the presidency. Because the former president had good relations with the Rus­ sians, this president wants to carry on the tradition, but he is worried about speaking on the "red" phone to them because of "l-l V the It's a funny play that puts people in seemingly impossible situations and the humor lies in getting them out —Betty Evans "Mend Your Speech A Little" is a farce. Says Evans,' 'It's a fun­ ny play that puts people in seemingly impossible situations," with the humor ly­ ing in trying to get them out of trouble. Evans waited until she met the class at the beginning of the quarter to write the play. She said she likes to see and meet those in her class so everyone has a reasonable amount to do, being that it is the class project. his speech problem. The humor comes thrugh in the actual speech of the performers. What the president sometimes says or what the Russians think he says puts the United States in danger at times. Replete with allusions to all sorts of current events, Evans' farce makes no effort to pro­ pound a sweeping social or philosophical statement, but rather, provides an evening of H TONGUE TIED? - Not Dr. Betty Evans. But the characters in her "Reader's Theater" might be. Find out for yourself on June 5 & 6 fun, says Evans. "It will be a good hour's amusing entertain­ ment." Reader's Theatre will take ap­ proximately one hour to per­ form and the twists and turns could have you laughing. There is an American and Russian nar­ rator to help in utting the pieces together. Admission is free and the performance beging at 8 p.m. at the Tower Theatre. Ray Charles will entertain Central Washington Gallagher will also make summer appearance ? 5 mM illllll mmmm * GEORGE ON HIS MIND — Don't miss Ray Charles at Champs De Brionne Winery in George, Wash., June 13. By ERIC LUNDBERG Staff Writer If you happen to be in Ellensburg June 13 and are not going to graduation, you might want to head down the highway 40 miles and check out one of music's legends, Ray Charles at the Champs de Brionne winery. Meshing rock, jazz, soul, blues and country, Charles has been one of the big three (B.B. King and Bobby Bland being the other two), in blues since his modest start as a third of a jazz trio in 1949. From there he went on to play piano for another blues legend, Lowell Fulson as Fulson toured the country, introducing urban blues to an audience already tired of the swing era. Charles' first big recognition came in 1959 with his first million-seller, "What'd I Say?" topping the charts. However, bigger fame, and also noteriety were to come in the 60's as Charles took gospel hymns — the Lord's music — and meshed it with the blues — the devil's rythyms. Atlantic Record of­ ficials were dismayed, if not horified when songs such as the tribute to the almighty, "My Jesus is All the World to Me" became, "I've Got a Woman." Other blues singers felt Charles should be singing in a church somewhere and voiced their disaproval when he came out with, "Halleluja, I Love Her So." Charles' final transition or crossover came when his largest seller to date, "Georgia On My Mind," went tothe top of the country and soul charts. It is now the official song of that state. Although beset in the past by problems with narcotics, pater­ nity suits and taxes, Ray Charles has kept a firm grip on his music at all times — and it shows. He has had his tunes covered by the likes of Joe Cocker and is known the world over still as, "The Father of Soul." The Amphitheatre is the most picturesque place in Washington to see a show and a good time is sure to be had by all who decide to attend. If you are still in town (God knows why) June 30 or July 1, you might want to drive down to Yakima to see a fast-becoming comedic legend in his own right. Gallagher will be performing for two nights at the Capitol Theatre in Yakima and if you haven't yet seen this man's zany brand of humor or, "Watermelon Madness," you should make it a point to go. Gallagher's loony imitation of a 'Veg-O-Matic' is a must and if you don't like somebody, tell them to sit in the front row for the show. Contact the Champs de Brionne winery in George, Wash, for Charles' ticket infor­ mation, contact the Capitol theatre or KATS-FM in Yakima for Gallagher tickets.
Thursday, June 4, 1987 The Observer — Page 11 That's entertainment! Holman brings top talent to CWU By EILEEN MILLBAUER Staff Writer Have you ever watched the entertain­ ment in the SUB pit and wondered who was responsible for getting those speakers or performers to come to Cen­ tral? I didn't think so. The Student Activity Office plays a large part in it, but A1 Holman is the ma­ jor person involved. Holman is the Per­ forming Arts Coordinator for the ASCWU Programming Agency. After two years at this job, he's leaving to get, as he puts it, "a real job." Holman's job requires him to per­ form many functions the people he works with feel he has sone so with a high level of prefessionalisrn. "He will be missed," says John Drinkwater, Director of Student - Ac­ tivities. Holman and Drinkwater have worked closly together. Holman is responsbile for bringing entertainment of all kinds to the univer­ sity. He's brought in comedians (Robin Williams) and organized concerts (Ed­ die Money). "I would have to say that my biggest success, entertainment wise, was help­ ing to get Robin Williams," says Holman. He also thinks last fall's "Beach Party Days" were a success. '•& ,, $*• ML. t'fiwifHSfffM - : '«*] ijijijijii||iiij(|(juL7 STAR WATCHER — Al Holman sees that big name enter­ tainers don't by-pass Ellensburg. IN VIETNAM IT SUCKS . • . s * 7:-, - \ ... ..." : : ... 7 •• • ' ' . » '• Stanley Kubrick's RIIL METAL JACKET STARRING ) PRESENTS STANLEY KUBRICK'S FULL MEIAUACKET jwiiWEVV UODINE ADAM BALDWIN VINCENT DIOrRIO LEE EflMEY OOBIAN HARBII/iO ABLISS HOWARD KEVYN MAJOR HOWARO EDODOSS "•"""SSIilEY KUBRICK MICHAEL HEAR GUSTAV RASEORB PRODUCED AND DIRECTED B* 8ASED ON THE NOVEL THE SHORT-TIMERS BY CO PRODUCER SJAN HARLAN WA1NES MtOS f * A A*I VMSH \H 4!ION«t • Overall, Holman feels the develop­ ment of the Programming Office into an agency was his biggest accomplish­ ment. The agency is now housed in the Lair Room, former home of KCAT. "The agency now has a letterhead and is more business-like. Hopefully it will perpetrate and grow in the years to come." "I don't think the students realize the tremendous amount of time and effort Al put into this job," says Jane Rider, Promotions Coordinator for Student Ac­ tivities. Holman's plans after graduation are to get a job in facilities management at a place like Seattle Center or to go on the road with a few bands to learn first hand about the entertainment business. This summer Holman will be work­ ing for United Sound Associates in Yakima. "They do concert sound rein­ forcement and stage management," ex­ plained Holman. "They also will be working on State Fairs from Boise to California." What will Holman remember most about this job? "The people. Angie Free, John Drinkwater, Jane Rider and the BOD. They're all interesting people to work with with." more about tickets from page 6 "I feel," Garrity said, "that we are presently doing the best we can out of a bad situation." There was one more thing which Garrity mentioned that he didn't like about the situation, and that was students selling their tickets to fellow students. "I can understand scalping tickets to the World Series or the Superbowl, but I can't accept students scalping their own graduation tickets to fellow students. It's like paying to go to church." Garrity did offer one solution to the entire problem of limited tickets, the weather, and scalping. "The alumni," Garrity said "should take the responsibility to organize a capital campaign drive to build a new events and activities center which could seat seven to eight thousand people. That would take care of it." 0 Presented by CWU Dining Services Eating on the Go Summer is almost upon us. This is a time when many of us are on the go. Often we find ourselves at those familiar golden arches grabbing a quick bite to eat. A major problem with fast food is its high-fat content. To avoid these fatty foods, chcose a fast-food restaurant that offers a salad bar. Enjoy a fresh salad instead of a fattening hamburger. Remember to eat in moderation. Order a regular hamburger instead of a Big Mac. This will cut, your calorie intake by 308 calories. Last of all, avoid foods with low nutrient density values. These foods contain high calories and low amounts of nutrients. Instead of ordering a chocolate shake, order a milk or ice water. If we do not make wise decisions at the drive-thru window, we may be forced into a larger bathing suit size before the summer is over. '.".-•vriV , '-h •/'% '.m? "v - •. • '•?•••." .-V .. • ' • ' .. . V: 'Mm CM i-r . -:.Vv - , V.'-1 A' !41!!® . v :
' 'V'-.i! •' • f®: v ~'PV- &- J:."•• '.'• ff : •m.K V'..- : - • » . -V .:••• • i:,,. , y. i.r • y-ii&«'\ • •- " • . zjx- ... - - '-Jx/fi,:.-?' Page 12 — The Observer Thursday, June~4, 1987 EMT's train to be first to aid By DAISY H. STEELE Staff Writer If you've ever seen "Emergency 1" on television, you might think a paramedic is a heroic person who saves lives and defies death. However, this isn't the attitude of the paramedics here at Central. "Being a paramedic requires you to be mentally stable, physically strong, and self- motivated," says Holly Goodwin, one of the program's participants. "You also have to learn to manage your time well," adds Goodwin. There were approximately 200 ap­ plicants to Cental's paramedic program this year. However, only sixteen students are accepted each year. In order to apply, students must complete the First Aid and Emergency Medical Technician courses and serve as an ac­ tive EMT for one year. All University graduation requirements must also be met. The program, which has just been na­ tionally accredited, was established in 1973 by Dorothy Purser and Dr. David Lundy after consulation with Howard Farley, Richard Benjamin and Seattle's Medic I and its instructors. Ideas were -V f • ' . .,vV - . - :• "V- V.^v.y. . • .w— - Vv. -'p' •• ®," • •pxK:. . .i-i-X-i" IrJP] • • • s-f'S '-- ? :' • • 1 - . r' : ' :% v • zx - M: •' . ' - vmm M *"*' - '-A 'VI £:'-x • :-m.- mmmn * - :: : ^ ,,,, t:\ 'tfc/, A/'' also obtained from training programs in Illinois and Los'Angeles, California. The basic and main portion of the course, however, is from a 1983 pro­ gram entitled "United States Depart­ ment of Transportation National Train­ ing Course for Paramedics'' "Cental's program is among the top ten in the United States," says Purser. "We are fortunate to have an outstan­ ding staff who go above and beyond the call of duty to help our students. The staff is 90 percent of the program," she says. The program is limited to emergency medical personnel only and students must intend to use the training full time in an emergency care field. Also, students must have their own transpor­ tation due to the various places where practical experience is gained. Students then submit three letters of recommen­ dation along with an application. The applications are reviewed and approximately 30 students are chosen to be interviewed by the paramedic screening committee. "We look for students who have previously worked in the emergency care field," says Purser. "We also look for maturity, an educational background, dedication and someone who really wants to learn." she adds. There are 15 students completing the program this year. Most of them hope to work in Washington State once they have completed their training. "I have a really great group of students this Please see Medics page 19 • • - ^ TEAMWORK — A few of the students in Central's paramedic training program take a minute to relax. Have A Great Summer! Stop in & see us or call 962-1833 608 N. Main 314 North Pine Ellensburg, Washington 98926 (509] 962-9309 3 Days Only... (30% OFF Let Greyhound pickupyourroom. i •S All Regularly Priced Fabrics!!! Thursday, Friday, Saturday June 4,5,6 WiKZfJX'-i • : I :: ''PfSfe:..,-' " • •• • ' V : f. .• " •- . If you thought you had a lot of things when you moved to school, take a look around your room now. So much stuff you don't even want to think about packing it. Much less, lugging it home. So why not let Greyhound? Just pack everything in a box, and you can ship everything ahead with our special student rate. Just $20 for out of state or $11 in state for packages up to 100 pounds.* 'Height, length and width no more than 80" total with any one dimension not longer than 48 . Home delivery and shipping boxes available at a nominal charge. Greyhound Bus Lines 8th & Okanogan 925-1177
Thursday, June 4, 1987 The Observer — Page 13 .Ji ... v::. CWU poetry forum 1987 '' #5'f •' V ^:/-V5 nS:55. 3 :-i • C:)' f, ^r • s:-. ' •' 'V r •v V ••-• ••Uv.--. -^r.- *•' ••'.•- - •• .".'7 ^ r:Y- -3:-' The Observer thanks each of the 30 writers who generously submitted entries to the CWU Poetry Forum. The following poems were selected from seventy-five works submitted. We are sorry space could not per­ mit more entries. Thanks too to Tim Roos for his editing and photography. '' 'W-: V-i"''-' * • m':' :*7jf ' '' ' - v\r-" • •' v-MV \ 'mm- 4:V •'-V •vV../~: v.1"-- .\V 1 •'•'•• .v^SKJK vmrnm ••".'.J,'"/- V^.i \ 'S'At c?i Cowboys On Wallpaper sBSMrM Wm:Wmmmiim :vsW,?^c '5iw-SiSW "• s'V,,:r -n.:w :ffi :1k v. Every Friday afternoon, when I was five and Eddie was six and a half, Dad would drive us up and down long, winding Glenwood Road to the Farm where Gramma and Grandpa lived. After we had come in from the musty, Hay-filled Barn where we helped Grandpa milk the Cows (by getting in his way), • f and after we had helped Gramma cook Dinner on the old, black, cast-iron Wood stove, Gramma would hold our hands tightly as we went up the narrow, creaking Stairs to bed. We'd sleep in Dad's old Room under the Eaves, sharing the lumpy Bed with its Mattress Buttons poking us if we didn't lie just right, underneath the Cowboys and Indians stampeding after Buffalo on the Wallpaper that covered the slanted Ceiling over our Heads. Eddie would tease me and whisper that Mice were spying on us from the Hole beneath the Palimino's Hooves. If we were daring (and we always were), we'd climb out of Bed and lie with our Ears pressed against the cold wooden Floor, listening to what we couldn't see on the Television Screen one floor below. After hearing Gramma and Grandpa's Footsteps coming up the Stairs (for the tenth time), we'd scurry back beneath the Quilts, covering our Heads with the Goose Feather Pillows, certain that they would think we were asleep, if they couldn't see us. And we would fall asleep, wrapped in handsewn Quilts, Heads beneath the Feather Pillows, with our Bodies positioned just right between the Mattress Buttons. And the Cowboys and Indians went on with their never-ending Stampede after Buffalo ...i m \r •- v ~ Marcella Eileen Murphy mUS&ryY- .. • ' m
Page 14 — The Observer Thursday, June 4, 1987 Searching The Void •. " \ v.* 5i-'J: ' When the night is darkness of black velvet and the stars slide and glisten endlessly the gurgling stram that is your thoughts turns sublime, and wonders, where ? why not ? and how ? There must be, more oh so much more than this \ So you shun the crowd and search. The first truth you splash upon is the reason for itself, to look inward, first. Only the can you look to others. Not mindless enough to be part of the group for long, independence is the only path open to you privacy isn't something you seek it is what you endure secure in the knowledge that the only way out, is inward. To face the night and swim the stream alone, as the stars glisten softly and friends wonder where you've gone. «y,- •' • ••'r®'.- ' • • -r '-'V. ' . ^ : V" '.'K" : " • , - , - , ^ ' ' . ' r :v- v. :1#:5S1BSI1 «a:s»isEwSw::. till®'" •griiSi.lllssr Faraway I see the signs glowing with a dull grey nearer they come, smelling like stale earth they fold upon me, smothering me, until we become one, Our face resembles a lack of caring we are waiting for death, Inside only a vast void awaits and around us a sense of doom prevails, Forever we wait but forever is a long time.... We take our medicine calmly and sleep filling the void. - Karen Katalinich • • :---v .-r '• - Vv%r ,v . " r :' 'lo :••• •' V . ' ' ' ' ... W 'v-' - ' •. . . • :•.'•• ~ % J s:'/^ \Y. ,:V •" --v ' - Kevin Calabrese . y:0r:' sm, . ••. ' - mmm - ... • : • • •••• ... • • -A. •-: am msT- m Untitled Making friends, he said hurts too much. h£'- '-'xt: MiM-' V VUi: - • . ..... ,,j i ,:V ., , ' m. xf-f: w m&: •j r - .. •- • - -riA^r • • • .*/ : And as I looked at him with eyes that remembered that pain, I recognized it in him, and knew why he was backing away from me when every sign cried out for him to stay. 3 , • • ~ Jane Elizabeth Partridge •W-, -O^, - .-V • Untitled i stand alone inacrowdedw&rld surrounded by empty space but where do i find peace in my home no that s only a familiar facade of security closing me off from the real world in friends no that isn t peace but a temporary sense of acceptance leaving with the friend in careers no that just fills a desire to provide more material than the family next door then where Standing alone inacrowdedworld surrounded by empty space for the only thing a person can be sure of is being alone and if one can t create peace for himself through his self he will surely lead atroubledlife in an empty space but the empty space will be his heart and soul desiring to be filledwith peace so i stand alone inacrowdedworld surrounded by empty space and i try to find true peace within myself an empty space - Darin Pike behavior disordered b.d. bad dream who done it boys drastic black and blue mjad beat over mind dyslexic beings back led ! by unbelieving inside paranoid blows deserted blame ditched bleating deeps needing big dipper undenning blue dawn dipping north star finding responsible word. • * - • " ' •' • • ' yii»v: : • - . ' •' .. J ... ' •: in • . - :• ':VKT v= -':^s kJVix m . • . • J " * *• • ••• • • "'r* •vV - * - / - !.rV'V t.v" : J . •" - '•y.Wr ~ Tim Boos -v.. * • ':v- • r , ^
A Silent Song is- --/J?.: Si^' ' - , V-, • ..' .5^ f.iii iV::/ ' •- •' V Untitled ^:k ••" • • ..*• . f -V-V-. ^v' • : m\ .. •: ..... mmmik- "• • '• • 1 - ' s :*r ::••'• / • • - :.ISrd • • ' V •" _ . . husbands anger seeps into my blood crawls between the spaces across my face trickles downward inward till it finds the cavity of love causing turmoil and panic total unrest spilling over the sides to the beds of joy crushing tender thoughts with its blanket of hate suffocating life and smiles under massive weight of frustration and guilt it causes the capillaries to explode veins to burst upheaving spit and words under tremendous explosions of carnal sins breaking the bonds and doors of trust crushing roses imbedded in tears Yet through all this madness a daisy appears after the passing of a seasonal shower : • v:' y U' • - efefciR — V'-iCJ.:'V - -v.- • r---- . a Ave I Segura •m mm Tv-r-v- , •• '• :-A m :~r . •• ' ' ' X'}' liS: : mm WH . : •v -V-vv ~i-' , v- :f- •- '•- ' . . ... - •7, -a Quest From the beginning, I've sought you Like the thirsting man in the desert I chased a hundred mirages, Waiting for you to come. I talked to you at night And created you in dreams. I loved everyone Hoping you would be among them And step out to claim me as your own. One day I learned that loving everyone Is the same as loving no one. You don't make love come by wishing it so. It is its own master. When you came at last, You were a friend. I did not ask or look for more. I'm still not sure how. And, after all that searching, My heart, when first beholding yours felt fear and a thousand doubts assailed me. They chased me through the darkest alleys of my mind. Finally, I unwillingly turned . And faced my love, And so doing came into a world of sunshine Where everyday grew brighter. •" Sandra Dooley fiifl •fie A whisper of a smile forms as she thinks back on special memories... Her eyes have a faraway look as she hears the distant strains of a melody. It seems hard for her to escape the emotions that engulf her. Tears slowly fall as her heart experiences the empty feeling of losing someone. Confusion and pain can be seen in her eyes.After a few moments have passed she slowly wipes the tears away and all that's left is a trace of sadness. As she stands, the wind blows gently and she feels a drop of rain. Though the sky is gloomy her spirits have been renewed for she discovered that her life hadn't ended, just taken to another path...alone. She was ready to journey the road of laughter and sunshine for she had heard her silent song. - B.J. BUI '•i -. . b:* • C" : V ' " :• 3i -T-.. -^V, •f :V- k-'-A? •w r 'k f- A Dance of Life This girl drives me wild, the fun in her eye, the flex of her thigh, each with its message of all that could be. Her smile another horizon makes, a second star that draws me near to what is yet so 1w. The beauiy is the movement : .. the joy of life expressed, fn each bouncing step. The bounce and weave • makes me catch and heave, a longful sigh Alive I was, yet I never knew that life could begin each day anew springing forth from that smile of grace, a moment of -k&r is worth a yeso" of another condensed but not collapsed, time flows from her very presence, with each expression to start anew, another dance. ?:W: . 7"-' . SR.1' 1-- 111, .. . . ....... • : "i ' -Vif
Page 16 — The Observer Thursday, June 4, 1987 Wy:\. • A-*Vw Spring rain fails gently as I remember your face and whisper your name Cynder Hernandez K&m . - v- " • -••• - • •• -• •:••: • 0M : • , 5 Untitled Food and Flowers Meet me for breakfast in the meadow across the street We'll dine on danish and daisies. We'll drink the scent of honeysuckle as we simmer in the morning sun. My dress will be the color of thistledown and I'll leave in my hair a single pin - awaiting a pink carnation. - Tamara Gammelgard , r -Si: : ' : .v . " - -v.- • ' '• •' -.v.'-" \ - . ' - rtv '-V- : ' ! N=. * •' • ?• SSMM- ' SilS^' •' 'r'. •'•• . ' . - Mf" m:.. ' v At times I believe my most basic need is to live in a place where mountains and fields have no greater purpose but to give Life to the grass and the trees and other souls of the earth. Jane Elizabeth Partridge -'tS : .-:-VvW-r • wmm " . - - - , ' Meadow!ark Out Of View r ^ IB" I?-." ..v.. .':,V fr'- " -k.: •• : : . "S::: •*, :ia:te »$"• " :+• •w? Solitary meadowlark, you awaken me from my sad thoughts this cold spring day. The wind bites at me by your field, flaps my coat, reddens my face. Your flute-like concert stops me in my tracks. Solitary meadowlark, Lift your voice/ Sing for me! You have returned to promise me. You have returned to tell me once again that someday I will love the life within me. O generous song! Resonant, fluid, melodious! Meadowlark, is it a prayer? Sing for me, long and long, and again. 0 solitary bird, and golden throat, 1 am grateful for your peaceful music, announcing our alliance. You sing for me because you know I want to hear. •- f • •• • V. :'~v '• • v • VM- W:C-% ' i'fe St. • -HPS cf:.. u' * Out on Sasse's ridge an uncropped decay of tree lengthens inside silver, moon-still stumps stripped in high November winds or shattered by a quick stroke of light cratered dry inside black, blazoned rock once run by ice now cleft down to dropped shale that left noon-night inside pitch, forked shadows hollowing the wood and rock by a cross wind passing ail further -- -"L:. •'«•*' • fciV' : .' .E* s r '•"fill ii " •: '.V . *. i"' Alex Whitman sss - , v.:-"' i • r:. j .-i-'W' -3"S- P$*f to fire on the wing. - Tim Roos mm WX,
CIF is Community investment Semi-finalists are invited to visit the campus each February. The visitation is scheduled during the week so that the finalists can stay in the conference center, eat in the dining halls, tour the campus and attend lectures, a basket- f f while visiting that convince them to come to Central. Of those who are awarded with a scholarship, Solomon says, nearly 75 percent remain at Central. This is com­ pared to the 29 percent retention rate of CIF has always been presented as an in­ vestment in the community. Let's keep Central a viable place with the top students from around the state. By JEANINE GODFREY Staff Writer Recently, 22 High School seniors from across the state were awarded $1,000 scholarships from the Central Investment Fund. The committee's work is far from being done funds still need to be collected for next year's ap­ plicants. This is the work of Guy Solomon. Ac­ cording to him, approximately $300,000 has been raised and 366 scholarships have been awarded in ten years. The fundraising is a joint venture between the university and the downtown businesses. Both have a common goal- attracting top quality students to Cen­ tral. Each year 300-500 seniors apply. The selection narrows down the applicants based on grades, leadership abilities, extra-curricular activities and letters of recommendation. ball game and a dance. They are also honored at a special dinner for their high-school achievements. Solomon and past CIF recipients agree that for most students, it is the people they meet —Doug Rehaume Committee Chairman non-CIF students. Data of 1984 reci­ pients shows an average high school g.p.a. of 3.76 and high grade points dur­ ing college. About 25 percent graduate summa and magna cum laude. These students also participate in music, stu­ dent government and sports. ' 'CIF has always been presented as an investment in the community. Let's keep Central a viable place with the top students from around the state so that Central will be here tomorrow," says Kittitas County Land Title's Doug Rehaume, current committee chair­ man. Rehaume characterizes Ellensburg business owners as people who believe in both the town and the university. "If the right person contacts them, they will donate," he says. Since its inception ten years ago, an average of 133 businesses have con­ tributed to the fund. Solomon's data shows that each student, through per­ sonal expenditures and University budgets, represents approximately $5,400 to the local economy. Donations from businesses this year total $9,000 and the university faculty and staff will be asked to contribute next. School of Business and Economics leads graduates-once again By LISA R. CARTER Staff Writer Over 800 students will go through commencement on Saturday, June 13. Out of this, 293 are from the School of Business and Economics, 270 are from the College of Arts, Letters and Science, 291 are from the School of Professional Studies and 16 are graduating with a degree from a special program. Graduates will be led in by the Crim­ son Cartage, six juniors who were selected because of academic ex­ cellence. David Close, Shelley Keen, Lindsay Kountz, Chad Lauinger, Angela Mosbrucker and Katherine Shiner qualified because they have g.p.a.s above 3.8. The commencement, address will be given by Dr. J. Herman Blake from HHIJerrol's has ft ft cash for your textbooks, hardbound or paper We buy all books having national resale value Our buyers are professional, fair, and competitive with over 30 years of buying experience at CWU. Morning - Noon - or Night lerrol's Book & Supply Store 7 Days a Week 111 East 8th St. Ellensburg, WA 98926 (509) 925-9851 Located one block west of campus Tougaloo University in Mississippi. The Honors Convocation on Friday, June 12th will recognize in a special ceremony all those graduating with honors. Members of the William O. Douglas Honors College will receive their honors diplomas at this ceremony at McConnell Auditorium at 8 p.m. Summer fun? HHHHHRI SPORTS BOUTIQUE Congratulations Seniors! 25%OFF All merchandise thru June 12 Fake a break from Finals! 406 N. Peart 925-5800
Page 18 — The Observer Thursday, June 4, 1987 HAPPY'S MARKET f New Summer Hours Open 7a.m.to2a.m. HEIDELBERG 24-11oz. Bottles $ HAMMS 12 Pack Regular or CANS1*"" $3.99 ill m ill R.C. COLA 6 Pack CANS OLYMPIA OLYMPIA 24 - 11oz. Bottles $6.99 HEIDELBERG 12PackGlass i2PackGlass $ 3.69 $3.49 RAINIER 12 Pack CANS Regular or light MILLER HIGH LIFE 12 Pack Glass llMPORT BEER Selection Big savings MAXX 12 Pack CANS $ BLACK LABEL 12 Pack CANS Rheinlander - 11oz. Bottles 12 Pack CANS Lucky Lager 24 Pack 16oz. Bottles 6 Pack French Fries 2lb. Bag REG. $1.89. Congratulations aWSeniors from HAPPY'S MARKET SQUEEZIT fruit Drink, 10% Fruit juice • 6 Pack w NALL Y BULK FOODS Largest in town VIDEO HAPPY'S MARKET is Central's RAINIER 12 Pack Bottles NEW— NEW HOURS Top Attractions! No. 1 Store 09 7a.m.-to 2a.m Prices effective June 3rd thru June 13th 1987 Ice - cubes & blocks
Thursday, June 4, 1987 The Observer — Page 19 Flower power ] more about Medics wwm wz- WHAT A BEAUTIFUL DAY IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD — With a little more sunshine, these newly planted flowers between Hertz Hall and "D" Street will be in full bloom. •a ACE RECORDS J 107W.3rd 925-6895 Bring in this coupon and receive $2.00 Off any $10.00 purchase of Records, Tapes,CDs, Videotapes, Coins, Books, Comics or Baseball Cards from page 12 year. They are the best," says Purser. "The hardest thing to teach in the pro­ gram is to convince the students to have faith in themselves and their knowledge," adds Purser. "It takes ap­ proximately two years in the field before the students really feel comfor­ table as a paramedics." The program, which takes approx­ imately a year to complete, is a 48 credit major involving 873 actual hours of ex­ perience. The term "actual hours" means a student who is on call at an am­ bulance service is not given credit for the number of hours he does not per­ form any functions and is simply "on call." The student receives credit only when actually performing emergency procedures on an ambulance run. Asa result, a student may be on call for twelve or twenty-four hours at a time and receive only three or four hours of actual ambulance credit. The 338 hours of classroom coursework includes human anatomy and physiology, pharmacology, CPR, and emergency childbirth as well as many other areas of emergency care. Labs, requiring 146 hours, include dissections, responding to cardiac arrest and learning injection techniques. Clinical experience in the hospital re­ quires over 200 hours with several hours in the Intensive Care Unit, the Coronary Care Unit, and the Emergen­ cy Room as well as time in other areas such as obstetrics. The student is also required to do a minimum of 22 intuba­ tions (inserting a tube into a hollow area such as the trachea), start 40 I.V.'s and observe at least ten childbirths and a portion of each labor. Two students have already had the opportunity to ac­ tually deliver a child. The 80 hours of actual patient contact time requires approximately 2000 hours with the ambulance service. The training requires 5 I.V.'s in the field, performing 2 endotracheal intubations, and working with ten cardiac arrests and ten major traumas. "Doing clinical hours can be really tough,'' says Ann Smith ' 'Many times I was up at four in order to be at Yakima Memorial by 6:30. Then I'd have to come back and attend class at 11:00. It's tough, but its really worth it," she says. "All our ambulance shifts are for twenty-four hours," notes Goodwin. "Some of the days get pretty long," she adds. Many of the students gain personal rewards and experience from going through the program. "I like working with the patients and getting the hands on experience in the ambulance," says Goodwin. "I really enjoy getting to meet all the people and being able to help a patient when I can," says Smith. "The other students are a great highlight to the program," says Tim Gates, a freshmen. "We're like a fami­ ly,"he adds. HOURS Monday-Saturday llam-5pm Sunday lpm-4pm CtcrmuMiotv « 4 v&ke the • \ plunge Vthis \ Sign up for Army ROTC Basic Camp. You'll get six weeks of challenges that can build up your leadership skMls as w^jl as your body. You'll also get almost $700. But hurry. This summer may be your last chance to graduate from college with a degree and an officer's commission. Be all you can be. See your Professor of Military Science for details. CPT Jeff Duncan Peterson Hall Rm. 202 963-3518 V ki ARMY RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS J s I summer. ^ Boxed Pen and Pencil sets - ' : "** 4 "-7\ • • ' ' • •' f i ••• • ' ': v. Pentel Cross .•5-. v'-- '.v*. -•'% V - - • . '•* 25% off mnmmmmnmmmnnmmmmimnnmmmammmmunnnmmmnmmm J 5 1 !!Ji
few- Page 20 — The Observer Thursday, June 4, 1987 REVIEWS MUSIC By DAVID JAMES Staff Writer For the last review, a bit of local talent. Both of the following records were recorded at Velvetone Studios, part of Albright Productions, the only serious threat to Bi-Mart's supremecy as the cultural center of Ellensburg. First off, Screaming Trees. Having recently signed with SST Records in California, they will soon release "Even If and Especially When." Those of you' familiar with the band will immediately note a substantial improvement on this album over everything the band has released so far. Mark Lanegan's vocals are stronger and more confident. Gary Lee Conner's guitar solos have more direction. They rhythm section of Van Conner (bass) and Mark Pickerel (drums) is tighter. As a group they are playing harder and faster and becoming better songwriters. The real difference between this and last year's "Clairvoyance" LP, though, is this: the group previously staked out their territory by paying tribute to such influences as the Velvet Underground and the Doors. On this album, they ex­ plore these realms of psychedelia, fin­ ding their own identity in the process. This album kicks off with "Transfiguration," which has such a deep-rooted sixties feel that I'm temp­ ted to stick it in my oldies show on KCAT just to see if anyone notices. "Don't Look Down," one of the best written songs, starts slow then bursts in­ to a psychedelic frenzy. "Forest" features strong harmonies and a" thrushing psycho-fuzz guitar solo. The only time they give in to an obvious in­ fluence is "Girl Behind the Mask" which sounds a bit too much like the Doors for comfort. Still, Screming Trees have released an album that is very strong and quite en­ couraging for their future. It is certainly deserving of the national distribution it will be getting. P.S. O'Neill is a singer/songwriter for the electronic age. This term may evoke ugly memories of Jackson Browne and James Taylor, but put your mind to rest. The music is upbeat eighties art rock and the lyrics never seem to stoop to the sobbing schlock of the aforementioned wimps. This is a collection of solid love songs played by an excellent group of musi­ cians, particularly back-up vocalists Donna Beck and Kelly Harland. O'Neill is an inventive lyricist and songwriter. The touches of sitar he adds help give this record a psychedelic feel. The best song is "Pigeon Holler" which locks into a killer groove augmented by electronically processed vocals. "Still Blue" is a pretty, soulful peice with clever lyrics. "All the Other Girls/Reprise" breaks into tight in­ strumental jam in the second half. The only complaint is the music is so good, you might miss the lyrics. Both of these albums are deserving of at least, four, if not four and a half stars, and they amply showcase the talent lurking in our own backyard. The fact that both are more interesting to listen to than most anything on the top forty right now only goes to show how bland mainstream music has become and how strong the current underground scene is. ivccsiry in Runner-up Wayne Kilburn Logo Contest Winner Robert Howitt THE UNIVER­ SITY STORE HAS A WINNER! Congratulations, Robert Howitt! Your design is the winner of The University Store's logo contest! Robert will receive a $100 gift certi­ ficate from The University Store for his winning design. Runners-up were Wayne Kilburn, Steve Henderson, and Robert Howitt (with a second logo design). Each of the runners-up will receive a $25 gift certificate. All other participants will receive a $5 gift certificate from The University Store. We wish to thank all of those who participated in our logo design contest for their time and effort. Runner-up Steve Henderson Runner-up Robert Howitt MOVIES By MICHAEL J. ANDERSON Staff Writer Thank you to Alternate Channel Video store for the use of a VCR and video tapes. An old hustler, a young stud and a beautiful girl band together because they all love The Color of Money. If the hustler, Paul Newman, can teach the stud, Tom Cruise, restraint, they can go all the way to the top. His training begins in seedy bars and poolhalls to prepare him for a big nine- ball tournament in Atlantic City. Cruise is already a master of the game but doesn't understand human nature and is a bit of a jerk. The girl is between the two and working with and against each of them to push them further into big money. Then there is the huster. He is trying to regain his game and recapture his past. Oscar nominated and oscar winning, The Color of Money deserves all of its hoopla. It contains an excellent perfor­ mance by Newman and serves as a fit­ ting sequel to his role in The Hustler (which has been re-released with this film. See it!). Cruise works very hard at being a talented, nice jerk. Excellent camerawork and lighting gives this film that gritty pool-hall look. Watching peo­ ple put in ball after ball in impossible combinations is fascinating. See this movie for Newman or Cruise, I don't care, just go and see it. You'll love it. It's so easy to make love into syrup in movies. It's so easy to make drama into travestry that when I see a good drama, I really appreciate it. Sometimes there might even be a tear or two in my eyes, but that's just my allergies. Children of A Lesser God was such a film. It's the story of the new teacher at a deaf school. He is fascinated with one of the school's graduates, a lovely, smart, angry and mysterious woman. At first, he wants to teach her to speak, but she won't learn. Then, he begins to fall in love with her. Soon, they are liv­ ing together and both are trying to reach an understanding of each other: can she live in the world of the hearing? Will he live in her silent world? This isn't just soap in this drama. It's well written, excellently portrayed and beautifully photographed. It isn't just about love, although love is the biggest part of this movie. This is about how two people try to share each other's life. It's about how many people unconsciously treat the deaf. It's about overcoming a handicap so that it no longer seems to be a han­ dicap. It's about growth and change in about two hours of excellent filmmak­ ing- The Observer- Weal ways get the last word i-i Dr. Don A. Childress, Chiropractor CMROPEACTIC CENTER 962-9796 1011 NORTH ALDER • ELLENSBURG, WA 98926 ^**Central Office Equipment RIBBONS • • Full line of student supplies • All Typewriter Accessories • Lift-Off Tapes 111 E. 4th Avenue 925-4444 Across from Maurices! ^cjjarlmth HJrhtclrrs Congratulations Seniors!' They are the place to shop for the very special graduation gift. Now! Counter of Mixed Merchandise...50% off. 420 N. Pine 925-5579
Thursday, June 4, 1987 The Observer — Page 21 Thursday, June 4 •ART Graduate Thesis Exhibit. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Sarah Spurgeon Art Gallery. •STRATA—Brown Bag Lunch. 12:30-1:30 p.m. at large SUB Cafeteria. Also, 1-2 p.m. at SUB Cafeteria. •CLUB SENATE—2-4 p.m. at SUB 204/205. •RECEPTION—For retirees Peggy and Bob Irving. 2-4 p.m. at Grupe Center. •AWARDS—Army ROTC. 3-6 p.m. at Hebeler Auditorium. SV .' Saturday, June 6 •POST-GRADUATE RECITAL— Rachelle Starr, soprano. 3 p.m. at Hertz Music Hall. •READER'STHEATRE-Continues •LIVE MUSIC—"Boys Will Be Boys." 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. at the Best Western. Sunday, June 7 •SENIOR RECITAL—Galen Seaman. 3 p.m. at Hertz Music Hall. •CIRCLE K—6 p.m. at SUB 206. •FASHION MERCHANDISING STUDENT ASSOCIATION—6:30 p.m. at SUB Kachess Room. •COLLEGE REPUBLICANS—8 p.m. at SUB Kachess Room. Monday, June 8 •FINALS WEEK BEGINS—Good Luck! DART EXHIBIT—Graduate Thesis Show. Continues through June 12. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Sarah Spurgeon Art Gallery. •CONCERT—Wind Ensemble & Concert Band. 8 p.m. at Hertz Recital Hall. •CONCERT—Madrigal Singers, directed by Sidney Nesselroad. 8 p.m. at Hertz Hall. Free. Friday, June 5 # • t S - •ART—Graduate Thesis Exhibit. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Sarah Spurgeon Art Gallery. • ASSOCIATION OF ADMINISTRATORS-4^6 p.m. at Grupe Conference Center. •CENTRAL CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP—7 p.m. at SUfi Yakima Room. v.-m&r.- •READER'S THEATRE—"Mend Your Speech p% at Tower Theatre. Free. * 1 r- Tuesday, June 9 •CENTRAL TODAY-With Guy Solomon. 7:25 a.ni. on KNDO- TV .. Wednesday, June 10 , •CENTRAL TODAY-With Guy Solomon. 7:25 a.m, , ^ / ^ ^ M -Friday,June 12 ' •FINALS WEEK ENDS •CLASS TREE DEDICATION-5:l5 p.m., south of L & L Building. a.m. at Sue Lombard Hall. ' ' f •HONORS CONVOCATION—8 p.m. at McConnell Auditorium. - Saturday, June 13 -ST •COMMENCEMENT—10 a.m. at Nicholson Pavilion. By ticket oniy- XS ,2?" •rw ' .&• '' • • '• :: C Central's Career Planning and Placement Center (CPPC), located in Barge 105, invites students to visit the center to register for service, maintain a current file, keep posted on campus in­ terviewing and current jobs and to discuss concerns regarding career goals. The following school districts will be on campus interviewing educa­ tion candidates: Bering Straight School District, Unakleet, Alaska, on June 8 & 9 for Elementary, Secondary, Special Educa­ tion and Administrative openings. Palo Verde Unified School District, Blythe, California, June 23 for Elemen­ tary, Secondary, Math, Science, English and Special Education. Sign up one week, to the day, prior to interview date. : : . 1 i'.: -i'..'' v'* '!'• •• . ' . / ' * ^-r1* " u • " .v *' - 'y 'X^rri#Sp^r--T:'- ''' ''''''' '•j - - -' J--' V..'' * The following businesses will be (xm(inrting interviews on campus: Group Meeting for Prepaid Legal Services. Work with the State of Washington for the summer selling ser­ vice to defray legal costs. Available for question until 3 p.m. at SUB Room 208. Pitney Bowes, for Outside Sales Posi­ tion. A representative will be on cam­ pus on June 9. The CPPC invites all students to stop by before the end of the quarter to: Make sure your placement file is in order Check the job listings of open posi­ tions Keep posted on campus recruiting Let them know if you have accepted a position. The CPPC receives information everyday. If you will be gone for the summer, get on their mailing list. The CPPC will be available to students dur­ ing summer quarter. Cooperative Education and In­ ternships, located in Barge 307, invites students to sign up for an Orientation Meeting to leani how they can receive practical experience in their chosen career area. The following are new positions: American Drapery and Carpets, Ren- ton, paid. Any quarter, for ADOM or BSED majors. Ellensburg Miniature Golf, paid. Summer, for Business Majors. T " H "~,r " t ' n * * - * : v - , • ''•»'• 1 Naval Undersea Warfare Engineering Station, Keyport, Wash. Summer, for a variety of majors. Deadline is June 12, 1987. Fishing and Hunting News, Seattle, paid. Any quarter, for Communication, ADOM and other majors. Mutual Travel, Seattle, stipend. Any quarter, for Marketing and Public Rela­ tions majors. Military Recruiting A U.S. Army recruiter will be in the SUB with a video presentation on June 10. Work in Alaska Pelican Seafood is hiring 35-40 people for the summer crew. They are looking for people who can work hard, do tedious work, have physical strength and can work long shifts. Wages start at $5.25 p/hour and work start on June 29. 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.
Page 22 — The Observer Thursday, June 4, 1987 Y-r. *• - ^ This is the official,. _wsletter of the Associated Students of Central Washington University The year in memory The ASCWU Board of Directors would like to thank everyone for a great year, and wish all a great summer.*®^ j * Student Course Guide now available By Mark Shriner Rep. to Faculty Senate Next fall a new and valuable resource will be available to the students of Central. The Student Course Guide is a compilation of pertinent information, that based on our research, will be helpful to the students while registering for classes. The Student Course Guide will consist of a completed questionnaire by each professor along with a syllabus for each course. The questionnaire will contain information such as: course format (percent lecture vs. percent discussion), grading format, books required, computer fees, professor's philosophy on teaching courses, etc. At first the Student Course Guide will be located in the ASCWU office (SUB 214). In the future, there will be copies located in the library, departmental offices, and residence halls. By making this information available to the students prior to registration, we hope to decrease the number of students using the Add/Drop process. The Student course guide will benefit the students. USE IT. One man's effort gave Central students a voice By Duane LaRue — his attention to the student government. He felt that student government was inadequate. Morris In 1982 a young man from said that the lack of student interest Anacortes made a decision to come and participation was proof. In 1976, to Central. At that time, the effect he under pressure from administrators, would have on the students here our school recruited a student could never have been guessed. Jeff government. In 1983, Morris, Morris held many positions here, but despite the fact that he was running his biggest accomplishment was the against seniors, and it was only his writing of a new constitution and by- fourth quarter here, ran and won. laws for our students. This is the The BOD at that time was very biggest, because it gave him and different. There were only five others the ability to change almost members, and there were no specific anything. positions. Everyone just ran to get on At the time Morris graduated from the board and the person who Anacortes High School in 1982, he received the most votes was already had the experience needed president. Out of the nine who ran, to get himself started. His first goal Morris came in second and became was to do something with Central's vice-president. chapter of the Washington Student During that term, Morris Lobby (WSL). In November 1982 he accomplished many things such as became chairman. That year was a the writing of the new constitution successful one for WSL. They and by-laws, which passed, thus registered over 500 people and forming the new BOD. Morris also requested over 700 absentee ballots, served on many campus committees. From here Morris directed all of The new constitution is possibly his most outstanding achievment because the effects of that will continue to be felt. "Jeff Morris brought credibility to the student government along with a new structure," said John Drinkwater, director of Student Activities. The next term, Morris successfully ran for ASCWU President, and his leadership was felt by more than students and administrators. His goals reached other universities and even Olympia. One of the changes Morris brought was getting a student seated at the Board of Trustees meetings. Morris also saw our library hours extended to midnight "To understand him (Morris) you have to understand his keen interest in politics." said Don Garrity, president of CWU. With our present system, the students do not have to take what's given to them, and we owe a lot of our rights to the hard work and dedication of Jeff Morris. SPECIAL THANKS TO THE ASCWU BOARD OF DIRECTORS FOR THIS IS A PAID ADVERTISEMENT. Photos by Rob Sorbo THEIR CONTRIBUTIONS. - m ' " : V • . .. •••-. •. •.••• • v 1 ^mm^ •h: . . •• -mm:: mmm-
y- " ' Thursday J[une 4, 1987 The Observer — Page 23 Why can't we see some fight highlights on the TV news? By DAN STILLER Sports Editor Boxing: Why won't the powers-that-be release video footage of big fights so that highlights can be shown on the news? I know that HBO is paying big money for the big fights, but it seems to me that by not releasing highlights, boxing is discouraging new fans. When someone who's not a big box­ ing fan and doesn't have HBO can only see still pictures (snapshots) of the action until several weeks later, that per­ son is not likely to become a big follower of the sport. I see no reason that just the most basic highlight of a fight, such as Mike Tyson dropping Pinklon Thomas in that last round, to the networks so that casual fans can know what happened. This might even increase the fight's viewership on HBO as someone who hasn't seen the fight might have their curiousity piqued by some good highlights on the news. They might then tune into HBO to see the entire fight on a subsequent broadcast. It only sounds logical, but how much logic can you expect from a sport that allows Don King to run the show. Cincinnati Sensation: The Reds' outfielder, Eric Davis, is something else. Outside of Willie Mays, no other baseball player has been such an outstanding pure athlete. When most outfielders go up over the wall to steal a home run, it looks like a Herculean effort. When Davis does it, it looks as graceful and ef­ fortless as a Julius Erving dunk. At the plate, his swing is raw quickness and speed. Using Einstein's formula of force times mass equals accelera­ tion, it's easy to see why Eric the Red has 19 homers and is hitting about .350. All-Underrated Team: In every sport, in every era, there are players who are virtual superstars who don't get any ink. Often, they play for losers in major league outposts, and often they are overshadowed by a contemporary. For in­ stance, everyone knows the legend of Babe Ruth, but at the same time, Jimmy Foxx was putting together similar numbers and he's all but forgotten in the minds of many. Looking around the bigs to­ day, you see many players in the same situation and, grouped together, they form a pretty potent lineup. At first base, let's try the Rangers' Pete O'Brien. When you play in Texas and guys like Mattingly and Murray are playing your position it's tough to get recognition. But this guy, when healthy, is a legitimate 100-RBI man. At second base, the Phillies have an unrecognized phenom in Juan Samuel. Ryne Sandberg gets a lot of publici­ ty, and deservedly so, but Samuel's a star in his own. right. Sure, he strikes out too much and his fielding can be erratic, but there aren't too many guys with his combina­ tion of power and speed. At third base, we've got Gary Gaetti. The Twins repre­ sent a no-man's land for recognition, and Gaetti suffers for it. He's a solid fielder and a bonafide power hitter who's tailor-made for the Homer- dome. At shortstop, how many people have heard of Scott Retcher? You should have, because how many short­ stops hit .320 last year? Flet­ cher did, and he's solid defen­ sively, also. You could do worse than an outfield of Tony Gwynn, Phil Bradley and Jeffrey "Don't Call Me Jeff" Leonard. But none of these guys get any ink. Gwynn's a legitimate bat­ ting titlist, and Leonard and Bradley are fine all-around outfielders. Behind the plate we'll put the Cubs' Jody Davis. He's got a strong arm and drives the ball. At DH, let's take Larry Par- rish. The Rangers' slugger is good for 30 homers a year. Frazzini's Softball dynasty: Faces change but the standings stay the same By DAN STILLER Sports Editor There is a team at Central that has put some remarkable numbers on the board over the last three years. The team has won three consecutive cham­ pionships. The team finished with a 17-0 overall record this year. Over the last three years, the team has compiled a record of 25-0. The swim team. No, but a good guess. Dean Nicholson's basketball team. Hardly. This team takes to action on the intramural fields. Frazzini's,- a men's softball team, is the dominant team at Central. The men in red wrapped up consecutive title number three last Thursday, capping what was an incredible season. The team won the preseason tourna­ ment in handy fashion and were the top-ranked team in the in­ tramural top ten from wire to wire. According to team manager Jeff Olwell, the team was form­ ed in a relaxed fashion. "Originally, Gerald Denman, Steve Brewer, Craig Warmenhoven, Jerry Hink and myself talked about getting a team together," Olwell explain­ ed. Players were recruited and a sponsor was sought. "Gerald knew John Frazzini and talked to him about it (sponsoring the team), and John said it was no problem." According to Olwell the team's success comes from a combination of good athletes and a lot of guys who've played quite a bit of softball. "We've got guys who are obviously good softball players, and others who mm - v. ' V 1 i-y •v.vi'NSfc* : m SOFTBALL SUPREMACY — (from back, left to right) Craig Warmenhoven, Brad Evanson, Pat Frable, Bill Roark, Dave Reischman, Jeff Olwell, (front row) Todd Slingland, Jimmie 'Dillingham, Greg Ford, Corey Graham. Not pictured: Jerry Winn, Monty Chellis. are hardball players," said Olwell. He explained that a good hardball player doesn't always make a good softball player, at least immediately. "Sometimes, it takes them (hardball players) a couple years to make the adjustment." The experienced softball players are a big plus, according to Olwell. "I would say that out of 12 guys on the team now, ten play on summer-league teams," Olwell said, adding that the other top six or eight teams are in the same situation. While the results remain the same year in and year out, the names certainly change. Accor­ ding to Olwell, only three players remain from the cham­ pionship team of two years ago. Olwell, Brad Evanson and Craig Warmenhoven are the lone remnants of that first team. The leadership of the team has been passed along from year to year, starting with Denman and moving to Hink, and then Warmenhoven and Olwell. In their role, it is their responsibili­ ty to recruit new players to replace graduated ones. Olwell explained that he tries to fill holes by recruiting players to fill the vacated player's posi­ tion. "The whole infield, especially secondbase and shortstop, has to be guys who've played there before." He added that finding a pit­ cher who can overcome the Ellensburg wind is a vital factor. "That's why we got Slingland (the pitcher on this year's squad), he'd pitched in the wind for four years." Please see Softball page 26
— The Observer Thursday, June 4, 1987 Four join CWU Hall of Fame By BRIAN ZYLSTRA Staff Writer Central's men's basketball and women'swim teams received large shares of glory at the fifth annual CWU- Ellensburg Daily Record Night of Champions banquet Saturday night. The two squads were honored as Central's men's and women's teams of the year, respectively. The men cagers placed third at the NAIA national tournament in Kansas City, and finished the season with a 32-9 record. The women swimmers compiled a 10-1 dual meet mark and finished se­ cond in the NAIA national meet after capturing the title last year. Basketball star Ron vanderSchaaf was named Central Male Athlete-of- the-Year, while swimming national champion Sharon Wilson earned Female Athlete-of-the-Year honors. VanderSchaaf, the first hoopster to win the men's award, averaged 17.4 points and eight rebounds per game during the 1986-87 season. The 6-8 center finished his four-year career as CWU's second-leading career scorer with 1,693 points. Scoring a school- record 695 points in his senior season, vanderSchaaf earned second-team Ail- American honors and was named to the NAIA All-Tournament first team. "It's a great honor for me to get the award," vanderSchaaf said, adding that he owed much of this season's in­ dividual success to his teammates. "I wouldn't have been able to have such a good year without them," the native of The Netherlands pointed out. VanderSchaaf, who has drawn in­ terest from the NBA's Indiana Pacers, DEAN NICHOLSON - Coach of the Year. admitted that the award is a great way to cap his career at Central. "It's like a dream come true your senior year to get this award." Wilson, who received the award for the second time in as many years (mak­ ing her the only individual to earn the honor more than once), said she was surprised about receiving the award again. ' 'I didn't expect it at all," Wilson said. "I didn't think the chances of getting it two years in a row were all that good." The junior won two events and earn­ ed Ail-American honors in four others in helping the Wildcats to their second- place finish. CWU Coach-of-the-Year honors went to men's basketball coach Dean Nicholson. The veteran mentor had a memorable season, as he achieved three milestones. In December, Nicholson and his father, Leo, became the first father-son coaching combina­ tion in college basketball history to win a combined total of 1,000 games. One WE ARE OUTTA /r -. "Mf&y, HERE Coupon PIZZA HUT = Buy any LARGE IPizzaHut Pan Pizzai (S or 1 Thin'n Crispy Pizza nd pay Medium Price irner 8th and Main 925-5001 month later, he captured his 500th vic­ tory and surpassed his dad as the winn- ingest basketball coach in CWU history with his 506th triumph. Nicholson finished the season with 523 career wins, and directed the Wildcats to their second Final Four ap­i pearance in three years and their fourth trip overall. During the awards banquet, six peo­ ple were inducted into the CWU Hall- of-Fame. They are A.J. 'Swede' Lind- quist, Bob Carr, Don Sanders, Bill North, Craig Skeesick and Rich 'Hand­ shake' Hanson. Lindquist (1926-30) was a standout guard on the football team and later had a notable high school coaching career. Carr was twice named All-League as an end in football and was the second- leading scorer on the 1939-40 basket­ ball, averaging 8.3 points a game. Sanders, who like Carr was a 1930s-era athlete at Central, is the only three-time team captain in Wildcat basketball history. Baseball star North (1966-69) holds the CWU career stolen base record (50) mtamaamatum SHARON WILSON — Female Athlete of the Year. RON VANDER SCHAAF — Male Athlete of the Year. and the single-season mark of 29, and posted a .364 career batting average. North went on to have a 10-year ma­ jor league career, in which he finished with 395 stolen bases and a .261 batting average. While with the Oakland A's, North played on two World Series championship teams (in 1973 and 1974). In 1978, he played on the Los Angeles Dodger team that lost to the New York Yankees in the Fall Classic. Skeesick (1968-72) captured the 134-pound NAIA championship to help Central earn the 1971 national wrestling title. During his Wildcat career, Skeesick built a 67-19-2 record. Hanson (1971-73) is the only three- time All-District player in school history, as well as Central's only eager to earn All-American honors three times. He ranks third on the career scor­ ing list behind Mel Cox and vanderSchaaf, who surpassed Haftson during the past season. Hanson gained his nickname for his propensity for go­ ing into the stands to shake hands with fans before games. Congratulations Graduates Think of the graduate with fresh flowers from William's Florist 100 W. 8th 925-3176 CATHY'S BLUE LUBE Lube, Oil and Filter $19.95 Wait in our Antique Parlor! 507W. 8th 962-3524
Thursday, June 4, 1987 The Observer — Page 25 Frazzini's outlasts Surviviors to take IM title By DAN STILLER Sports Editor Going into the bottom of the seventh, trailing two-time defending intramural Softball champs Frazzini's by three runs, the upstart Nuclear War Sur­ vivors had little to look forward to. After the first two Nuclear batters were retired, one could see a dark cloud — or was it a mushroom cloud? — hang­ ing over the Survivor bench. But as quickly as you can say "Nagasaki," four straight singles brought the Survivors back to only one run down with runners on first and se­ cond. Up to the plate strode the mighty Casey (Wayman, that is). Casey dug in­ to the box, broken toe and all, and glared icily at Frazzini pitcher Todd Sl- ingland, who saw the stare and raised him one. Slingland wound and delivered. The ball gently arched toward the plate, cutting through the wind. Casey strode and swung. Well, somewhere people laugh and XWv.'. ' ' WM' "^vSSjJIv^ i_ V 1 liMiiiil LOSING EFFORT — Nuclear War Survivor's batter Kevin Werlinger flies out in the first inning of the intramural softball championship game. Werlinger later had a big seventh-inning RBI single. 411 N. Pine 925-9134 SPORTS CENTER Prices Good June 4th 5th and 6th Only Must Show Student Or Faculty Card iVl' : ••• w Includes: * Vuarnets Reeboks Athletic Wear ^via . ° iA" Nike '-S • OFF RETAIL STOREWIDE Swim Suits Short Sweats Adidas Converse Prince Kennex Head Wilson Golf Skateboards Frisbees Mitts Patagonia Socks CAFFEINE! Try our Bee Pollen Products Better Life Natural Foods 111 W.eth 925-2505 Restaapant FREE DELIVERY! 925 - 2181 Happy Hour Wed - Fri - Sat 9:30 - 10:30 Well drinks $1 !! Wednesday | Friday j Saturday D.B. Unlimited Jumping Johnny Jumping Johnny [Dancing! Cabaret! All you can eat daily special Lunch $3.80 Dinner $4.85 Corner of 3rd & Main r somewhere children shout. But there was no joy on the bench, mighty Casey had popped out. Up to that point, the game had been quite an up and down affair. After retir­ ing the Frazzini side in the top of the first, the Survivors stepped to the plate for six runs in the home half of the inn­ ing. Wayman and Loren Wohlgemuth stroked back-to-back doubles to lead the assualt as 12 Survivor batters made it to the plate. In the second, after getting two quick outs, Survivor pitcher Tadd Mick gave up a double to Craig Warmenhoven, who scored on Pat Frable's single. The Survivors responded with four more runs in the bottom of the second, two coming on Wayman's double. Frazzini's heated up in the third, ex­ ploding for eight runs and, in the pro­ cess, getting back in the game. Sl­ ingland, Corey Graham, Brad Evanson, Warmenhoven and Frable all knocked in runs, cutting the Survivors' lead to 10-9. After Marc Gibson's single scored Jim Berg in the bottom of the fourth, Fraz­ zini's answered back with four runs of their own. Graham's two-run single and Warmenhoven's two-run home run gave Frazzini's a lead they wouldn't relinquish. Slingland held the Survivors scoreless for two innings and his teammates got him five insurance runs in the sixth. Down 18-11 entering the bottom of the sixth, the Survivors clawed back for five runs, two coming on a Wohlgemuth double, cutting the Fraz­ zini lead to 18-16. Slingland's solo homer provided him a three-run lead to protect in the bottom of the seventh. Sling got two outs before surrendering angles to Berg and Gib­ son. Matt Meinhold's single scored Berg, and Kevin Werlinger scored Gib­ son with a single before Slingland retired Wayman to end the game. The championship was the third in the row for Frazzini's, who finished the season undefeated, occupying the top spot in the polls from wire to wire. They also won the preseason tournament. STAY AWAKE WITHOUT ALL THE
Page 26 — The Observer Thursday, June 4, 1987 more about Softball from page 23 As in anything, Olwell has found that success tends to breed success. "Guys wanting to play for a winner helps (in recruiting)," he said. "That's how we got Corey Graham (a slugging outfielder on this year's team)." Along with the winning tradition, Frazzini's has a tradition of outstanding shortstops. Brewer was the original shortstop and was replaced by Ken Anderson. This year, Bill Roark stepped in and did the job. "Those are three fine guys who are respected athletes, especially shortstops," said Olwell. Being a winner has its downfalls, Olwell explained. He said that teams have nothing to lose against his team and so they play really loose. This was the case in the championship game last Thursday. The Nuclear War Survivors jumped out to a 9-1 lead over the defen­ ding champs, before Frazzini's came roaring back. "We were flat and they were loose," Olwell said. "I was scared but we never got down. The big inning got us back in it." Being a winner has made Frazzini's less than a favorite team to many peo­ ple. A common lament is that because the team has had the Intramural Sports Program Supervisor on their roster the last three years (Hink and Warmenhoven). Many people feels that this allows them to get into easier leagues and easier playoff brackets. Olwell says this is nonsense. "That's funny. It's all you hear. We have the ISP supervisor, but if you go back, the guys in charge don't have the guts to make a move to help us." In terms of being put in an easy league, Olwell disagrees. "We purpose­ ly put ourselves in a tough league so we'd be ready for the playoffs. It's all a myth and a lie." The Frazzini on-field attitude has also made some enemies. "I make a big deal out of it. We take it seriously and some people frown on it," Olwell readily ad­ mitted. As a solution to this, Olwell has a pro­ position. He feels that there ought to be two men's leagues, one for the eight elite teams and another for those teams that just want to have a good time. The lack of parity takes the fun out of the game for both teams involved, Olwell feels. He cited an example of a time when Frazzini's was blowing a team out and the team didn't even want to take their final at-bats. As for the role of Frazzini as sponsor, Olwell says that the Pizza Man does a lot but could do more. "He gives us our jerseys and we're supposed to pay, but we never do. He throws a pizza party for us during the season and, when we win the cham­ pionship, he gives us free pizza and beer all night. He also paid for our way into a few city tournaments, but there's not a lot of free stuff. He's into it and he gets good pub from it," Olwell explained. So what does the future hold for Cen­ tral's real dynasty? "The team will be back," Olwell boldly proclaimed. "Even after I graduate, I want to keep it going. I'll even come back. I'd like to see that every year there will be a Fraz- • • f ii zmi s. That's bad news for a lot of Central softball players. CANDY IS DANDIER IN A BUZZARD * % The Blizzard' flavor treat! The upside down treat so ^ thick you gotta spoon it up! Wfe blend it rich and delicious with your choice of candies like M&M's" plain or peanut. Snickers." Butterfinger.' Nestle" Crunch. Whoppers' candy. Nerds' or Heath' Taste one and see- candy is dandier in a Blizzard1 Other flavors include cookies, frunana nuts, and more Available at participating Dairy Queen' stores West Interchange 925-5542 AM D O Corp /1987 ' *' i*»lN*Tr 10th & Alder 925-5442 The Observer would like to thank all businesses who elected to advertise with us this year. Without your support an important educational tool would be lost. We hope we did as good a job for you as you did for us In Need Of Family Planning Services? The Kittitas County Health Department Offers The Following Services 'Yearly Exams 'Birth Control 'Cancer Screening 'Pregnancy Testing *VD Testing & Treatment nfllH A lil 'Counseling CHILDREN BY CH0ICE...N0T BY CHANCE 507 Nanum, Ext. 109 962-6811 The new owners welcome all students to the BEST WESTERN ELLENSBURG INN & PAT CATS LOUNGE! DANCING!! NO COVER CHARGE ANT NIGHTt! Celebrate graduation and summer break with us!! 1700Canyon Rd. 925-9801 QUALITY IS THE DIFFERENCE Term papers, letters, thesis, tape transcription, placement files, photocopies. VALLEY SECRETARIAL SERVICE 222 E. 4th, Suite D _ {corner of 4th and Ruby) __ 925-9225 REASONABLE RATES -RESUME COUNSELING-FREE ESTIMATES
Thursday, June 4, 1987 more about Letters Now before I irritate anyone more than I already have, let me say that I us­ ed to be like most of you are. I was always complaining about this or trying to change that and finally figured out that what goes on here at CWU, aside from being unique to this school, is the greatest form of education that I could ever hope to receive. I now thank the school for all its policies. Things like: atrocious parking lot conditions, petty parking tickets, over zealous policemen, greasy and undercooked food, sprinklers that soak everything except the grass, instructors that are so boring and incompetent at their jobs that even if they were teaching classes on sex, drinking and screaming (your favorite pastimes), you'd still never show up because you're tired of falling asleep in class, residence halls that are locked up at 9:30 at night and not unlocked until 1 or 2 the next afternoon, a registration policy that allows freshmen to register first instead of graduates and seniors, because if freshmen don't get the classes they want they might cry and change schools, offices that close from 12 to 1 because of a lunch break instead of scheduling people to go at different times like every normal business does, dining halls that close on three-day weekends because someone figured that everyone would go home but they don't so you wait in long lines to find out they've run out of food but who cares it was probably no good and there was no place to sit anyway, campus operators who refuse to answer the phone until it's rung twenty times, and last but not least, Lord God Almightys, otherwise known as LGAs. For heavens sake, we should thank the school for this education it is pro­ viding. We are being prepared for every possible situation of stupidity, gross waste, extreme unfairness, bureaucratic red tape, censorship, idiocy, foolishness, "I can't believe they're allowed to do this's", "Shouldn't there be some law against's", and every conceivable form of general all around BULL S~T that we could ever come up against throughout the rest of our lives. This is a debt, like most of our GSLs, which we can never fully repay. So please, stop wasting effort writing those nasty letters, they are a waste of your time. Besides, no one at this university listens to us anyway. Sincerely as Hell, Hank G. Rawlins Student Village takes back seat to Deli customers To the Editor, ...And the story continues. Here is yet another chapter in the saga of the park­ ing problem. As a resident of Student Village, I find it quite annoying that everyday, I am unable to park in a suitable parking spot. This is due to the signs being installed in the parking lot that read "30 Minute Parking for Deli Customers Only." What makes Deli customers so special? Why should they be given special privileges when the residents of Student Village keep having to survey the parking lot for a space? Granted, we do not pay for VICTORIA 1 night package via Princess Marguerite $89 per person/double occupancy - '• • OR Take the Victoria Clipper $115 per person/double occupancy Global Travel 925-6961 434 N. Sprague ear after year, quarter after quarter, Fidelity Union Life offers the most accepted, most popular life insurance (program on campuses ail over America. Find out why. Call the Fidelity Union agent in your area: ynHHi LOU SAVIDGE Buk 962-5793 Res: 925-5991 maintenance through a parking permit, but that is no reason to have up to ten marked stalls for the Deli. What will happen next? Oh, I know. The residents of Al- Monty, Carmody, Kennedy and Green will be able to park by Tunstall should they desire to eat there. Just the other day, I went out to my car and noticed that the two new sign standards that had recently been set in cement had been bent over. So, I am not the only one who is aggravated by this problem. I don't know who the Physical Plant or Auxiliary Services, for that matter, hired for the job, but the same day I found the standards bent, the individual performing the job came back and pro­ ceeded to take a thirty-minute snooze. Are we, the students of this fine in­ stitution paying for this person to sleep? Of course we're not. All I would like to know is what is the purpose of putting these signs in the parking lot. If it is meant to add to the frustration of col­ lege, someone is doing a dynamite job. If the Deli customers are so special why not issue them a special permit to utilize the Student Village lot. Better yet, those signs should have been posted right along Alder Street on the east boundary of the lot. All this is doing is promoting laziness. It's springtime folks. Why not get off your duff and do a little walking. By the time you walk up to the Deli, eat, and walk home, you will have burned off all those calories. The Depot Deli is a great alternative to the dining halls, but none of us need anymore problems. It seems to me that the residents of Student Village should have been polled to see if the idea of posting signs would be feasible and ac­ ceptable. Auxiliary Services and the Physical Plant may have created a new job for someone, but they also created a from page 4 major headache for the Student Village tenants. Signed Sarah Martin Senior gives farewell thanks To Everybody, I would like to THANK everybody for a great four years. This school and community has been wonderful to me. All the people I have come in contact with the last four years have been super. I am going to miss CWU because it is such a great school. Thank-you all for the best four years of my life!!! Signed Tim Dodsworth more about Hardcore from page 1 Wee's voice, "HARD- COOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQRRRR- RRRRRRREEEEEEE!!!!!!!!!!!" Makes your heart melt, doesn't it? For all of you who missed Hardcore, you missed something special. Hardcore is one of those things that symbolizes part of be­ ing at college. If all we did was study, life would be very boring. So, next time you get a wild hair, check your calen­ dar you might be able to get Hardcore one morning. 708 E 8TH AVENUE. IN THE PLAZA ELLENSBURG. WASHINGTON 98926 i m This is no time to worry about how you're going to get your stuff home The good news is there is life after finals. And we can make it a little easier. At Ryder we can rent you any size van or truck you need. Vans that are fun to drive. (Fun...what's that?) Many are automatics. Most have ' power steering, air conditioning and an AM/FM radio. We can also help with boxes, hand trucks, even tips on loading a truck. Which could help take a load off your mind. KVOE1Em Whatever's left of it. Moving Services We re there at everv turn.n Ellensburg — 1510 Canyon Rd. J 24 hrs. a day, 7 days a week 925-5212 or call toll free 1-800-329-3399 10 percent off Truck Rental* *with valid student I.D. card when this coupon is presented to your local Ryder dealer- ship. coupon expires June 30, 1987 I I I I 1 I I I I I I I .J -
Page 28 — The Observer Thursday, May 28, 1987| ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••J •••••••••.•••••••••••••••••••••••J Bai'aaaB'aaaaaaaBaBaaaaaaaaaa.aBaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaae•••••••••••••••••••• w \ i 925-1111 eie*eif«ipii memmmmmm m m m.m • • • • wmmnmmum •-v: .I •f't: • r .. - -v -'v-.- *'' - -'.V-tf*: • ij. j •" «• .V * , • '' • V' , . V - '."Sir:"."-- '-, v' t j.' - .---- . V'.s. :J:K ..." 'v ^ .. , ,.T. " -- ••• A/Mx),. i-Mi V • : . v ::k "Si-. • r • V -1'' v, ' 1 '' ••' ' •• -:-v'• '•' "' • _ ' •• '•• \v : . • 't •" • • :• •• .:v : "\ aaaaaaaa' aaaaaana aa.aaaaaa' ifdlVVUS ' !|||| |IH p '•••••.••«- aaaaaaaa . !••••••• ^aaaaaaaB" tfimiBi !•••••••• ' IBBBBBBBB IBBBBBBBB ' taaaaaaaa - Hill!!*. I ill i II iiiiiiiai !••••••«» • taaaaaaaue '•••••••ft' !•••••••• •V.-.t- */ * • . - CONGRADULATIONS GRADUATES • v'». - .- immmmmmmm HUMPNITES :::::::: (•••••••a GRINDER SPECIALS! Nanny-Housekeeper Port Angeles Room & Board and $ 1,000. June 20 - Sept 20. •At It's only the start of [Contact Pizza Mia for interview 1:30 to 3:30 Friday. 11(111111 great traditions at gtltlllll a'«'sar-B% «» 0-? - a mm 8 •:» itlllll-91 : ttammmmmma «iagnRiii »••••»•«•' IKIBtltl • « aa • ««**«••« w cteaaaaao HI 111 fill *» b «s« a* « | s**««aaai fanwasia*. • M l • »'• • • • • . sjsmam «.V »«•••.*« ' a»«Bfe'aaa«. lllBllKf 9IHMIII •Rlltllla a a mi a a «' •aiaiaati eaaaaaaaa. latiiaiti. laatiaaai aaaaaaaae . Baaaaaaai Baaaaaaaa - ••••(•an aaaaaaaaa aaaaraaaa -aaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaa •aaaaaaaa anuAMf' aaaaaaaaa - aaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaa -aaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaa aean «M!M aaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaa -aaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaa iiiiiiir aaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaa-- aaaaaaaaa.' taaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaa. .aaaaaaaaa - laaaaaoaa aaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaa aaaftatfairi aaaaaaaaa. -aa'aaaaaaa" taaaaaaaa "aaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaa' aaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaa laaaatin eaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaa aa*sa*aa* taaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaa -aaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaa ' taaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaa-- .. aaaaaaaaa.-:. aaaaaaaaa-: aaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaa.. aaaaaaaaa,, aaaaaaaaa'.: tuaaaaia taaaaaaaa '•aaaaaaaa .aaaaaaaaa - taaaaaaaa ^-aaaaaaaa, aaaaaaaaa •aaaaaaaa •aaaaaaaa- •aaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaa •aaaaaaaa . aaaaaaaaa - •aaaaaaaa. I Pizza Mia i-aaaaaaaa. -.taaaaaaaa '-taaaaaaaa. . aaaaaaaa : la.aaaaaBB- " taaaaaaaa taaaaaaaa "taaaaaaaa taaaaaaaa Have a great Summer & We'll see you this Fall. PS. Summer Bartender interviews for Pizza Mia 1:30-3:30 Friday. !!!!::!: ::::::::: •aaaaaaaa •aaaaaaaa •aaaaaaaa '•aaaaaaaa ! - v-' 4_44-f H- tW ••th +-r +-f TtW 9SS!S8!S5f 5555 357 •aaaaaaaa ..'^•aaaaaaaa - • taaaaaaaa .•aaaaaaaa - . •aaaaaaaa '•aaaaaaaa: aaaaaaaaa •aaaaaaaa •afiaaaaaa ,•aaaaaaai ' aaaaaaaa*. "-•'aaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaa •aaaaaaaa •aaaaaaaa •'a.aaa.aaa.* .. .••aaaaat aaaaaaaaa -.•aaaaaaaa-'. •aaaaaaai *aaaaaa.aat aaaaaaaa. aaaaaaa. aaaaar- ~ aaa* .