-No classes Monday Happy B-Day George & Abe THE Volume 6, Issue No. 5 Thursday, February 11, 1988 Central Washington University Ellensburg, Washington Student-owned cable channel airs By KELLEY R. WOOD Staff Writer . Could it be that the paths may finally be crossing between CWU students and Ellensburg businesses? Two CWU students, Tom and Deb­ bie Divine, both psychology majors, have ventured into the Ellensburg com­ munity and began EYEBYTES, a visual­ ly oriented advertising channel that has combined digitized photographs with music. "It was a real tough decision on whether to keep plugging along at col­ lege or switch to this,'' commented Mrs. Divine. "We are both getting older--34, almost 35~and have four kids. The op­ portunity came up and Tom just had a good idea." The good idea was to compile a group of ads in the form of photographs rather than text. Mrs. Divine said that some people have difficulty reading, so something with pictures would be bet­ ter. EYEBYTES aired for the first time two weeks ago. It is on Channel 32 and consists of business card ads, want-ads, company logos, and bithday and an­ niversary announcements. They even have a mystery person in the communi­ ty. They give clues on Channel 32, then if you identify the mystery person you receive a $20 gift certificate for dinner at a local restaurant. ' 'We've been trying to get more want- ads," stated Mrs. Divine. "It's a real good deal, eight dollars for seven days and we'll take the picture or you can send one in." Not only do photographed want-ads benefit the seller, but also the viewer. It gives the viewer a thance to see the item before driving miles to see it and finding it is not what they had expected at all. "We also do public Services, like the animal shelter," said Mrs. Divine. "We went out and did a video tape on some of the cats and dogs that needed a home. One cat and dog was adopted." They can do just about any type of commercial. Tom designs and draws most of the graphics, and will design logos for businesses without one. "We re trying to make advertising af- KCAT, the campus radio station, wan­ ting to do advertising with them. "After going back and forth on prices," explained Bill Wyllys, KCAT advertising manager, "we basically came up with a trade. We now do ads Wyllys commented that they're hop­ ing to get a lot more people calling in. "The more people that call up and say that they want to hear us more often, the better it is for the station, and I think the better it is for the school," said wmm. Uli mm .•.'.v/X mmmm •AV.« ••ill mm wmm mm wmwA wmm ADS — Tom and Debbie Divine are visibly excited about their new business, EYEBYTES. This cable advertis­ ing channel operates on Channel 32 in Ellensburg. The owners do all of the production work, including graphics and photography. fordable, it's so expensive," said Mrs. Divine. "We're reasonable and hope to reach a lot of people with this, and get everyone involved." This is the point where paths have begun to cross. EYEBYTES contracted for them on the station, and they play a video commercial and our music for us." KCAT's music is played from 2-4 p.m. weekdays and 12-2 p.m on weekends. Please see Ads page 5 [V| NEWS Q ~ SCENE £ SPORTS 12 The library staff has been receiving numerous complaints regarding ex­ cessive noise. Because of an increase in student use in recent years, quarters have been cramped, a situation that breeds noise. W £ w o CO The Observer begins a three-part series on rela­ tionship addiction. This week, Lyssa Loftis reviews Robin Norwood's book "Letters from Women who love too much." CO PS 2 CO The Central Women's basketball team has won nine straight games, mov­ ing the Lady 'Cats into first place with a 16-2 district record. The Wildcats host Puget Sound Friday and Seattle Pacific Saturday prior to the men's game.
Page 2 — The Observer Thursday, February 11, 1988 Big-time media resorts to small-time By LOREN D. WOHLGEMUTH JR Editor As Americans, we have a seemingly unsatisfiable craving, not for good health, shelter, or steady income—but for something much more vital Sure, health, shelter, and a steady income are important, but the crav­ ing we have seems to be essential to our existence. Iam talking, of course, about our desire to be kept aware of the actions of those in the public eye. Yes, I am referring to those policy-makers and attitude-shapers of our country—POLITICIANS. Most recently, the inquisitive cameras have been tightly focused on can­ didates for the Supreme Court and the Presidency. Is this necessary? Is a person responsible for the actions and decisions of his past? Certainly. But dangit, I'm a bit frustrated with the people that insist on digging up the dirt on every person with the guts to attempt leading our country. Let me try to bring this issue a bit closer to home, although you might argue the feasibility of my postulations. What if the Observer published a report that a candidate for ASCWU •Vice President of Budget and Finance had been arrested for a DWI infrac­ tion? Would you question the abilities of that person to do the job? Now don't get me wrong. Personally, I am more 'concerned with the previous government experience of a candidate than that person's ability to hold alcohol. To get even closer to home, evaluate what your own feelings would be if subjected to such scrutiny. I doubt you would feel comfortable knowing LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Health Center policies questioned To the Editor: I am writing to express my disillu­ sionment with this university's Health Center. Two-and-a-half weeks ago, I went in with a sore throat that lasted longer than usual. A "nurse" looked down my throat and said, "Oh, how gross!" I thought that was rude and also not what I was interested in hearing at that mo­ ment. She turned me over to a doctor who thought it was necessary that I disrobe completely amply to see if my heart was beating. I think the task could have been completed with much less hassle if these people had their minds on the right track. Gradually, he got around to giving me a throat culture-a very inaccurate one at that. Twenty minutes later, the results were in and the diagnosis was made-- mononucleosis. He gave me a prescrip­ tion for Tylenol with codiene and a note that said for me to stay out of school for at least a week. For some insurance reason, I had to go home to get this medicine which happens to be a headache remedy with no effect on my intense pain. Moreover, the tablets were so big they wouldn't go down my throat unless I choked on 'Observer Editor LOREN D. WOHLGEMUTH JR 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. STAFF WRITERS — Nick Beaumont, Matt Braden, George Edgar, Eric Holstrom, Lyssa Loftis, Don Ross, Kelley Wood. STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS — Brian Beardsley, Lesley Holt. AD STAFF — Lisa Aitken, Jim Anderson, Denise Angelo, Ken Bishop, Ellen Brown, Jeff Calnan, Julie Cox, Kathy Dobbs, Ranee Nankani, Dan Olson, Stewart Preece, Jose Rodriguez, Dave Schuize, Stacey Sidlow, Kelly Sullivan, Mori Wamer. Letters must be double-spaced, typewritten 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, exclud­ ing holidays and final exam weeks. News Editor SUSAN MONAHAN Sports Editor GUILLERMO CABALLERO Photography Editor ROBERT SORBO Advertising Manager VICTORIA ASMUSSEN Business Manager ANGIE MOSBRUCKER Office Assistant DEBORAH SCOTT Copy Editor TODD MALEY Scene Editor RENEE RICKETTS Circulation Manager DARRYL HENNING Advertising Manager RAMON A FLETCHER Production Managers TRISTIE THIRSK WENDY PITZEL Advisor GEORGE HARPER Printing SHIELDS PRINTING, Yakima that the skeletons in your past were fair game for public criticism. Unfortunately, part of being in the public eye is realizing that your ac­ tions (both past and present) will be subject to question by that same public. The bottom line is that you are responsible for your actionsno matter how painful the results might be. „ As for the media, I am tired of their muckraking efforts. Yellow jour­ nalism went out of vogue years ago, or so I thought. Let's turn the tables and hear some tales of Tom Brokaw s illicit ac­ tivities. Ever have a beer as a minor, Tom? Yeah, I thought so. Did you ever look over the shoulder of a classmate Tom? Would learning of such transgressions cause us to change the channel and watch Ted Koppel? And what about Ted? Or Walter Cronkite for that matter? Where would this circle of detailed, devious discovery end? I've got the solution though. It's kind of silly.. .no, it is actually stupid, but I like it—and isn't that what really matters? My solution: The next time you sign your name on something—a check, a note, a contract—list any recent actions or decisions that rub against the grain of societal norms. Remember that option the next time you cut in line at the dining hall or sneak some beverages into your campus dorm room. Of course, a committee will have to be formed to evaluate and publicly release your listed offenses, but bureaucracy and red tape is a different subject entirely. them first. The morning after I got home, I had an appointment with my doctor at home. He had me get a blood test and another throat culture. A real one this time. The results were back in two days and the problem was obvious-tonsilitis. What a relief! So, for one week I was put on 100 milligrams of Demerol every four hours, your basic fried-out bliss with no pain whatsoever. I recovered quite well in a rather short amount of time, no thanks to the Health Center. This isn't the only misdiagnosed case however. They have tried to blame birth-control pills more than once for minor ailments even when the girl has been taking them long enough for them to have reacted badly by now. I don't think the students of this cam­ pus should have to pay a high price for inaccurate tests or treatment that is very unnecessary. Either the staff of the Health Center is unqualified or they simply don't care or have time to give us the help we may need. Signed, K.T. Please see Letters page 5 Rubes By Leigh Rubin S. ~ GJCMPO
Thursday, February 11, 1988 The Observer — Page 3 Quiet study may be found in library By SUSAN MONAHAN News Editor The library is a place for finding reference material and studying quiet­ ly. Lately there has been complaints of too much noise in the library. Last winter, in an effort to cut the noise level, the library was divided into sections. There is an intermediate area for minimal conversation between groups of people studying together •a mmtm mim wmmMm ID l u l/l JD O L JS H (0 JS a a o s c CO (A P NOISE — Students can be found studying in the library at all hours of the day. This area is the intermediate area for students who wish to study together with minimal amounts of conversation. Central. The student body has grown bring down the noise level. there are several study rooms on the se­ cond and third floors there are carrels for individual study, and designated quiet areas. When the library was built, there were not as many students attending and the space available for students to study has diminished. Malcolm Alex­ ander, associate professor of library studies said, "We are supposed to pro­ vide seating for 25 percent of the stu­ dent body. This causes seats to be push­ ed closer together." In addition, they are always making space for the new additions to the bookshelves. Due to the closeness of the tables, there is more of a tendency to talk. Because of this, the library has increas­ ed the tours of monitors in an attempt to Most of the responsibility lies with the students themselves. Frank Schnieder, dean of library services asks, "Are you self-disciplined enough to engage in quiet study?" Students must control their own noise level. "We would like to encourage students to monitor their own noise level and be courteous to other students," stated Alexander. "The extreme to controlling the noise level would be to end all conversation," commented Alexander. He would not like to see this have to be put into effect, because it has become evident that students are not only using the library as a study area, but also as a meeting place. So, if you are busy studying for that big test and the guy next to you is mak­ ing too much noise, politely ask him if he could tone things down. And if you're the person being asked to quiet it down, don't take it as an insult, but be courteous enough to realize not everyone can study with a lot of background noise. AIDS statistics based on conservative ratio By BARBARA SHAFFER Staff Writer . There are at least 160 people in Kit­ titas and Yakima counties who carry the HIV virus. This is according to a ratio that is used to estimate the number of unknown cases of AIDS. Judy Hargiss of the Kittitas County Health Center says this ratio is very conservative. The estimate is that for every known case of AIDS, there are at least ten unknown cases. Although estimates are made, no one knows the actual number of students on Central's campus with AIDS. Sally Thelon, direc­ tor of the student Health and Counsel­ ing Center said, "We do not know how many cases there are on campus." Thelon said, "Students will often go home to be tested." When that hap­ pens, the case is not documented in Kit­ titas County, and the information is not passed on to the University. The number of AIDS cases in Kittitas County is not given out alone, according to Kristin Karns, Personal Health Direc­ tor for Kittitas County Health Depart­ ment. "There is too much chance for privacy to be violated because the com­ munity is so small," she said. The policy only allows that both Kittitas and Yakima County statistics be given together. Hargiss warns that a small communi­ ty such as Ellensburg with a relatively low number of AIDS cases often gives people a false sense of security, adding that there is no security when it comes to AIDS, unless you stop engaging in risky behavior. AIDS is found in all 50 states, the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico, and over 70 other countries. The disease has crept through the homosexual and drug-user community. Numbers of cases in these communities started out very low. According to Hargiss, the disease is following the same footsteps into the heterosexual population. "People do not see the im- plications of their actions until they are farther down the road," said Hargiss. The incubation period for the virus is six months to ten years, averaging bet­ ween five to ten years. For some, the implications may not be perceived because the results are not often seen for years. Although statistics show a small percentage of heterosexuals, Hargiss said the disease is spreading into the heterosexual population. She said one of the reasons is because drug users rely so heavily on the communities. This reliance is in the form of selling pro­ stitutes and drugs, both of which bring the disease into the heterosexual population. There is no actual test for AIDS. The test with which most people are familiar is a test that determines if the body has developed antibodies to the AIDS virus. There has been some discussion about the inaccuracy of the test. According to a spokesperson for the Hemophilia Program in Puget Sound, "The AIDS antibody test is over 99 percent accurate. Orginally, over 50 percent of the tests were false-positive.'' However, a new screening technique called the "Western Blot" has lowered the percentage of false-positive. Blood that initially tests positive to the an­ tibody test is then put through the Western Blot test, which is when the final decision is made as to whether the person carries the AIDS virus or not. The only time a false-negative ap­ pears is when a person tests within six weeks of exposure to the virus. During this time the body has not yet developed antibodies against the virus. Once a victim has the virus, there is a 100 percent chance of death. It is an un­ forgiving disease. Some readers have objected to this series. AIDS is a deadly disease that is spreading quickly, becoming epidemic in proportion. Hargiss said it is estimated that by 1992, AIDS will have killed more people than were killed in World War II. It is time for those who dislike seeing the facts on AIDS to take off their rose-colored glasses and face reality. Not being realistic can cost lives. National figures since 1977 show more than 29,000 reported cases of AIDS. To date, 56 percent of these cases have died. The national estimate is that one million people in the United States have been infected with the AIDS virus, but show no symptoms of the disease. Although the greatest risks fall into the personal lives of each of us, Hargiss said, "It is easy to get all shook-up about casual contact, but our greatest risk is in our personal life." The following are national results that were not available until approximately 11 years after the virus entered our society. Sixty-five percent of the ADDS cases have been sexually active homosexual men, while 17 percent have been in­ travenous drug abusers. A combination of homosexual and bisexual men who are intravenous drug users represent 8 percent of the cases, while persons with hemophilia or other blood coagulation disorders comprise only one percent. Another four percent are heterosexuals who have had contact with someone who has AIDS or is at risk of getting AIDS. The final one percent are infants born to mothers infected with the virus. Hie last two percent of the AIDS cases are unknown. However, researchers believe these patients fall into any of the preceeding groups. Final statistics were not obtained from this group, some pa­ tients having died before their histories were done. There are only nine known cases of health care workers acquiring the virus. These cases are unique. For example, one case resulting in AIDS was the result of a nurse sitting on a syringe and injecting 2 cc's of infected blood into her sysytem. Central Washington University has made a general statement on AIDS to provide educational information to students in hopes that they will avoid activities that place them at risk. The statement also protects individuals with AIDS from isolation and discrimination, another problem that is currently sweeping the nation.
m Page 4 — The Observer Thursday, February 11, 1988 ASCWU Presidential hopefuls Chris Cho By SUSAN MONAHAN News Editor Chris Cho, candidate for the 1988-89 presidential election has several changes he would like to incorporate. He feels that the constitution being still young, only three years old, can be further developed. He would like to make a policy con­ cerning the bookstore to create more student involvement. Currently the bookstore makes its policies without student input. He would like to create more student influence by demonstrating to the facul­ ty that student government can com­ plete projects. He would also like to start some kind of student training for leadership posi­ tions. He said, "Students are pushed in­ to position without prior experience or training." He stated, "Student government of­ ficers should live on campus. Students living on campus can bikter interact with students and their needs." He stated his duties as president would be to represent the majority of the student body, and to get all seven of­ ficers to work as a team.. Cho has had experience with student government. He has held state-level leadership positions. Cho stated, "My proven success record and attitude make me qualified. STEVE FELLER Steve Feller, candidate for the 1988-89 presidential campaign would like to first restructure the monies ap­ propriated to student government. He said, "Every other institution in the state receives seventy-five dollars from each student's tuition Central on­ ly gets forty-five." Don't panic—the money won't mean added tuition. Extra money from tuition now goes to pay the bonds on campus housing. Feller feels that the students who live off campus shouldn't be paying for this. Feller would also like to see about changing the way computer fees are charged. He would like to see the fees based on the amount of time spent in lab. He would like to get a student ap­ pointed to the Academic Affairs Com­ mittee of the Faculty Senate so that more students can have more input in Faculty Senate. Godfrey has attended Central since the new constitution was put into operation. She thinks the things that have been done in working with the faculty and administration are good, but would like to see more interaction bet­ ween students and student govern­ ment. She would like to create a better com­ munication network with students. She would also like to see more in­ volvement from minority students. She commented, "I would like to create a minority counsel." This would give minorities a voice on the counsel. When asked what she felt were the Please see Candidates page 5 Steve Feller He feels that the duties of the presi­ dent are to address the issues of the stu­ dent body, accomplish goals, and con­ tinue working with WSL. As for his qualifications for the job as president, Feller feels that his ex­ perience in working with student government since his freshmen year will be to his benifit. JEANINE GODFREY Jeanine Godfrey, a candidate for the upcoming 1988-89 presidential election, had these things to say about the changes she would like to make if she were elected president. Jeanine Godfrey I Whafs as special lasting as a Dairy Queen' treat? The homestyle" Double Burger with cheese from Dairy Queen It's a whole one third pound* of pure beef that looks, cooks and tastes homemade. And now you get all that hearty, homestyle taste for just 00c. Bite into our thick, juicy. Double Burger with cheese. We think you'll agree, it's the best burger this side of home! Try one soon at a participating Dairy Queen" Brazier' store near you. Pre-coo***.'<p>WKTRMrVOURMNT *.1 brazier Dairy Queen is proud to support our local children's hospitals through the Osmond Foundation's Children's Miracle Network Tetethor © AM O.Q. CorpVI967 good until Feb. 21 Williams cFlot1st ra FRESH FLOWERS, BALLOONS, AND STUFFED ANIMALS Gifts that will surprise your Valentine! OPEN VALENTINES DAY ^ 12-4pm L 100 W.Qth K H TT 925-3176 Run. Climb. Rappel. Navigate. Lead. And develop the confidence and skills you won't get from a textbook. Enroll in Army ROTC as one of your electives. Get the facts today.. For more information, contact John Stratton at 202 Peterson Hall. Or call 963-3518. Spend a few exciting hours each week at CWU this spring. ARMY RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS
Thursday, February 11, 1988 The Observer — Page 5 Letters Continued from page 2 Still doesn't get my point lb the Editor: The editorial, "Apathy: I'm guilty are you?, which was published in the February 4 issue of the Observer was both interesting and quite humorous. If I interpreted the article correctly, it seems you wantedto stress a point. This point was to motivate the students to vote by challenging them, their sense of pride and the potential outcome that "If there is a poor turnout, then I will declare that the youth of today is rapid­ ly degenerating." I commend your efforts to both in­ form the students on theupcoming elec­ tions and also trying to persuade them to vote. Uou did this through a humoruos approach rather than a lec­ ture or plead. However, I would like to comment on your remarks about stu­ dent apathy. I will stick up for my feilow students and say that the apathy towards last years BOD elections should not be blamed on us as students, rather contrarily, it was the nature of the elections itself. What occured in last years elections was that out of the seven BOD positions, five of those has only a sole canditate running unopposed, and another, the Faculty Senate position, did not have any candidates running at the filing deadline. So as you can see for yourself, there were reasons behind last years low student turnout for the elec- torial voting. First of all, we already knew who would win five of the seven positions. And secondly, since there were that many unopposed positions, many of the candidates running did not seem to feel the need, desire or motiva­ tion to: go out campaigning, to talk with students, or in the case of some, even to put up one poster or hand out one brochure. This years election is a completely different matter. There are 18 total can­ didates, and none of the seven positions are running unopposed. I am very ex­ cited and optomistic about this group of BOD candidates. I feel there is at least one very qualified candidate in each of the seven positions. In closing, I would like to remind you that the BOD teams term in office runs Spring, Summer, Fall, Winter and therefore, our term served during the summer is a quarter of our year. Also, out of curiousity, are you planning to run for a position? Because if we take your rather original advice and "vote for the longest name", then Loren D. Wohlegemuth Jr. would have an 18 let­ ter advantage. Signed Chris Cho Candidate for Student Living position To the Editor I wish to announce to you that I am a candidate for the position of Director at Large to Student living. Student living relates directly to our residence hall system, Residence Hall Council, and those students who live off-campus. It is my job to make sure that the studentsvoices and opinions are heard by the entire Board of Directors. The interactions between students in the residence halls, and off-campus, are the mainstream for keeping ASCWU alive and growing. From my past three years of ex­ perience in Residence Hall council, and working with ASCWU, I feel that I am definitely the most qualified candidate. I've held the offices of Chairman, Vice- Chairman and PACURH '87 Con­ ference Chairman. Through these leadership positions, I have gained the experience and knowledge to make the Student Living position one that students will be able to utilize all year. It is imperative to keep the corn- Continued from page 1 Wyllys. The link of this whole operation is done on a Commodore 1000 computer that is programmed by Mr. Divine. "I can do all sorts of things with this, and the technology we're using is right off the shelf," he said. "It's nothing special. You can go down to the store and buy it tomorrow at reasonable prices." "I can do advertising that people in television stations are doing, and charg­ ing too much in my opinion," stated y S O VEEVTHING FASHION.A B I E Check Myrna's everything fashionable Of $ M for color alliance seminars.o I • New location: 408 N. Pearl Open Sundays 12 - 4 p.m. phone 962-6221 g Ellensburg Bowl BEER—N—BOWl Wednesday 9pm-11pm HAPPY HOUR $2.00 pitchers .25* schooners ibowling 99* game, per person 803 N poplar 925-1211 Mr. Divine. "This whole idea itself is so new that the state didn't even know how to tax it." The point that the Divines made very clear was that they would like to change the hostility that is between the businesses and the students. "Both sides are pulling against each other and we'd like to see that change," Mr. Divine said. "I'd like to try and change that myself." munication channels open and con­ tinually flowing between students and ASCWU. This I will accomplish by at­ tending all RHC General meetings, along with other campus groups to make sure students are being heard. It takes initiation and desire to make a position like this an effective one. I have this desire and motivation. My organizational and motivational skills, along with my many past relative leadership positions, will create a dynamic and exciting Student Living position. It will be one in which students will be able to voice their opi­ nions to the entire Board of Directors. I'm looking forward to serving the students of CWU in every way I can. Thank you for your consideration. Signed, Mark Sargent Candidates Continued from page 4 duties of the president, Godfrey stated that her job would be as spokesperson of the student body. She felt that the in­ formation she receives from students on issues should be relayed to the ad­ ministration. She feels that all offices on student council are equal and must be brought together by the president. Godfrey feels that the four years she has been a student at Central, and the position held by her during that time qualify her to do a good job as president She has been the local chairman for WSL, and state vice president for WSL in the eastern region. In 1986-87 she was director-at-large, representative to Facilities Planning. Godfrey said, "That after four years as a student a kind of philosophy about the school evolves." Get BACK Into The Swing Of Things! Chiropractic Center 962-2570 DR. Maynard Linder DR. Myron Linder DR. Sandy Linder 1011 N. Alder, Ellensburg • Located close to campus i £ emA -nj-UJMb The Flower Petal-ers m i 9 I ••**************.****************************** Send Valentine flowers with a lasting gift, Tele flora's Sweetheart Picture Frame Bouquet. « RBHCUMSIKMMNGEMNTS » mflANT$«UUOONS*flMMIS 925 6995 I 320 E. 4th (SOUTH FROM SAFEWAY) V V * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * • FREE FORM RADIO* • What is free form radio? 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Page 6 — The Observer Thursday, February 11, 1988 ASCWU Board of Directors 1988 Elections Sponsored by your Associated Students of Central Washington University. Primary Elections to be held February 17,1988 President CHRIS CHO STEVE FELLER JEANINE GODFREY Vice President JO McLAIN T.J. SEDGWICK MICHAEL PAULOS Vice President, Budget Finance RYAN CLARK PETER LANEY JON McCREARY SHAN SEDGWICK §MMSM General Elections to be held March 3,1988 Polling will take place in Holmes Dining Hall, Tunstall Dining Hall and the SUB Don't miss out! Have a say in your future as a student
Thursday, February 11, 1988 The Observer — Page 7 Book on beaten women Robin Norwood's sequal to her bestsellitig Women Who Love ® Too Much is the inspiration for a special three-part investigative report on relationship addiction. Watch for articles on such domestic violence in upcoming issues of The Observer. • By LYSSA J. LOFTIS Staff Writer _ _ In the last decade the literary market has been flooded with self-help books, the majority of them dealing with solv­ ing various emotional or fatfiily pro* £ bletlis. More recently, the issue of ad­ diction has been addressed addiction to drugs, to alcohol, to food, and to sex. New to the bestseller list are books that deal with "relationship addiction". Books like "Smart Women/Foolish Choices" and "Men Who Hate Women _ and the Women Who Love Them" of- fered some insight into the flaws of male/female relations and the psychological problenls that contribute to them. But, by far the most insightful, detail­ ed, illuminating writer of relationship ^ trauma is Robin Norwood. Her first work on the subject was the book "Women Who Love Too Much." It ad­ dressed the issue of women who find themselves involved with one un­ suitable man after another, women who cannot make themselves leave ^ abusive homes, and women who beome martyrs in their male/female relationships Now Ms. Norwood has taken the overwhelming number of letters she recieved in response to that book and combined them with more insight and _ suggestions for treatment in a new ® publication "Letters From Women Who Love Too Much" delves into the issues of relationship addiction as no other book has dared to do. Norwood explores how alcoholism, drug abuse, incest, violence, and emo- ^ tional dysfunction in the childhood of so ® many women serves as a foundation for troubled relationships in adulthood. She reviews each problem area in ex­ acting, enlightening detail, and offers suggestions for specific treatment so that such women can begin recovery from the addiction. ® Like other addictions, Norwood sees "relationship addiction" as a disease. The "disease concept" is uniformly ac­ cepted in the field of alcohol/drug counseling, but is relatively new as an approach to the particular problem of obsessions with men. ^ Norwood states, "The roots of rela­ tionship addiction can inevitably be traced to emotional traumas in childhood—loss, pain, abuse and aban­ donment—and the patterns of relating developed in consequence of these traumas. The details of these traumatic ^ experiences vary among individuals, as do the corresponding 'styles' of addic­ tive relating that are developed and later practiced in adulthood as relation­ ship addiction. "For instance, women who come from violent homes tend to choose ^ violent partners, women who grew up in alcoholic homes tend to choose chemically-dependant partners, and so on. But one dynamic is always present Please see Abuse page 10 America intrigues Chinese By TINA RAYOAN Contributer Many Americans view China as a communist country with a strict, ever- changing open-door policy. Contrary to popular belief, the Chinese welcome tourists, and are especially curious about Americans, says Nan Ping, an exchange graduate student from Anhui University in China. "In China everything is owned by the state, the travel agencies are owned by the government. They want more tourists, so they will make more money," Ping said China does not receive many American tourists, 50 they are very curious about America. Says Ping, "Ex­ pect the people to surround you and ask many questions." There are not many activities for Americans to partake in, since everything is Chinese, so special ar- 1 rangements are made for tourist groups. "If you want to explore by yourself, | you may have fun, but you may be »• lost," Ping warned. j Foreign money is of special interest to .§ the Chinese, since they can buy the bet- 18 ter quality imported goods with it. "You J cannot buy imported goods with CHINA— CWU exchange student Nan Ping speaks candidly about her native home of communist China. Please see China page 9 ( f The Visit" in last stages ON STAGE — Performing in "The Visit" from left to right are Sarah Barnes, Oscar Cady, Tina Jones and Robert Barrett. The three-act play is set in a Central European town called "Guelle," which is German for cesspool. According to Director Betty Evans, Swiss playwright Friedrich Duerren- matt "writes with an unmistakable style of his own and his plays feature an interesting mixture of the grotesque and the macabre." "The Visit" opened last weekend, and will play this Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m. in the McConnell Auditorium. Photos on this page and page 8 by Mark Mead/University Relations. A review of the play is on page 8.
Page 8 — The Observer Thursday, February 11, 1988 Play has strong acting By LYSSA J. LOFTIS Staff Writer Quality set design by Dee Torrey and superb characterization by veteran thespian Len Williams were the saving grace at the opening night of "The Visit," February 5. Directed by Dr. Betty Evans, the story centers around a small town in Europe and a rich woman who returns there after many years seeking vengeance upon the love of her youth. Clare Zachanassian, portrayed by Tina Jones, offers a billion marks to the townspeople if they will kill a respected citizen, Anton Schill, played by Oscar Cady. Jones and Cady had their moments, but their performances lacked polish. Perhaps it was due to Williams' uncan­ ny acting on the stage. Playing the part of the school teacher, Williams virtually stole the show with his marvelous facial expressions, voice, and movements. Other performances worth mention^ ing are those of the two blind men played by Mark Boitano and Bruce McDowell. Their timing was perfect. They, along with Hal Bryan in the role of Pedro and Ken Sims as the policeman, served to make the play watchable. The children's choir was a delight, and if we're voting for best extremely small walk-on part, the truck driver played by Charles Peterson should be mentioned. Robert Barret did a fair job as Burgomaster, but Troy Nelson struggl­ ed as the pastor. A scary figure, Bobby, was convincingly played by Paul Vose. His stage presence by virtue of his strong build could not be ignored. While the play itself was somewhat long and scenes dragged at times, a round of applause should go to those who changed the sets, backdrops, and props. Movement was very smooth. Just one question about props re­ mains to be answered: where did they get all those ugly green shoes? Au­ diences this weekend may not get the answer to that, but they will find out if Anton Schill lives or dies at the hands of the townspeople. "The Visit" takes to the stage again February 12 and 13 at 8 p.m. - v SELF DEFENSE — Claire Zachanassian (Tina Jones) is under fire when Anton Schill (Oscar Cady) discovers her plan to have him killed. Great Ideas for your Valentine!! p^5!HydaiiceFGift5 Gifts for all occasslons: iMON-SAT 11 am - 5 pm 1606 W. 3rd baskets, ceramics, music boxes, mugs, jewelry, scarves, and much much more. SUNDAY 962-5538 12pm - 4 pm' located in old train station1 WM SUB Theater at 7:00, 9:00& 11:00 p.m. Feb. 11 a different set of jaws. Costume Contest j Westside of Holmes RfSTUKTfD Feb. 11 at 5:30 m HEART-TO-HEART — Ottilie (Sarah Barnes) speaks to her father An­ ton Schill (Oscar Cady), in "The Visit." 41 TAKE A BUSINESS TRIP ATMACH2. This is the kind of work that can really take you places. At the speed of sound. As a pilot in the Navy, there's no end to the adventure that's waiting for you. YouH fly the world's most sophisticated aircraft. As a flight officer, you'll control the complicated weapons and navigation systems on board. Both exciting jobs require advanced training. And both reward you with the kind of leadership authority it takes to make your career really take off. Lead the adventure. The rewards are great. After only four years, youH be earning at least $35,000, and receiving an outstanding benefits package with 30 days paid vacation each year, medical and dental care, low-cost life insurance, and tax-free allowances. To qualify, all you need is a BA or BS degree, be no more than 25, be able to pass aptitude and physical examinations and be a U.S. citizen. If you re interested in charting a brilliant course for your future and your aspirations are lofty, find out more about becoming a member of the Naval Aviation team. Call: Within Washington State, l-800-562-4009 Outside Washington State, l-800-426-3626. OUR REPRESENTATIVES WILL BE INTERVIEWING ON CAMPUS m NAVY^ OFFICER. LEAD THE ADVENTURE.
Thursday, February 11, 1988 Campus cable station shows college network Continued from page 7 NATIONAL COLLEGE TELEVISION By NICK BEAUMONT Staff Writer On Mondays and Wednesdays from 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., and during the week from 10 p.m. to midnight, Na­ tional College Television (NCTV) pro­ vides entertainment for over 500 col­ leges and universities across America. The programming is broadcast on chan­ nel two by King Videocable, and comes in from New York taped and ready for the cable-lines. Available to all home viewers who have the services of King Video, NCTV programming can also be seen in the SUB pit during the hours listed above. Bill Phillips, a CWU mass com­ munication major specializing in broad: cast journalism, is NCTV's marketing representative at CWU. According to Phillips, the programming on NCTV is mostly different shows each week Which deal with the same topic. Until May, five main programs will be shown during NCTV's four-hour air­ ing period. These shows are Honey West', University, a soap opera made and produced by UCLA Richard Browns' Screening Room, which inter­ views the stars of the movies which are screened Richard Diamond, a detec­ tive story of the 1950's era and New Grooves, a new music show hosted by Meg Griffin. "A lot of the [New Grooves] stuff is not aired on MTV or VH1] it's kind of unique," said Phillips of the music pro­ gram. Last quarter, NCTV had a show call­ ed AudiOphilia, which showed concert footage of popular artists for one hour. This quarter, however, the program is not available, according to Phillips, NCTV comes to Central at no cost. This may be why Phillips hinted of financial difficulties.' "There's not much going on since they're so low on budget," he said. Phillips also said there are fewer posters and other promotional materials than usual. To compensate, Phillips said he is taking excerpts from some NCTV programs and making promotional spots for use on television. More information on the network can be obtained from Phillips most weeknights from 7 to 10 p.m. at 963-1223. He can be found in CWU's cable T.V. office in Bouillon 137, to the right of the main stairs. Chinese money," said Ping, "People want things from Japan, not many things from the west, like the United States or Germany." According to Ping, those who tour China in 1988 will see a few changes in the country's domestic policy. For example, up until now, 80 per­ cent of the Chinese population lived in rural areas. Farmers owned their own houses, unlike those in the city who liv­ ed in company-owned apartments. At that time, it was difficult for people to get into the city to live. Young people could move to the city if they passed en­ trance exams for a college or university. ' 'Once you pass the examination, you are guaranteed a job when you graduate, a job will be assigned to you," said Ping. Those who turn down the assignment are responsible for finding their own job, and, according to Ping, "It's not easy for you yourself to find a job." Once you are enrolled in a university, the state pays everything: your room, board and tuition. The government also rewards those who live in the city and only have one child. Approximately two dollars are added to the family's income as an extra allowance for the child. "These two dollars are a lot, because The Observer — Page 9 we only make $25 per month on the average," Ping said. However, couples who have two children do not receive any money. The government interprets having two children as having enough money to support them, so the extra money each month is not needed. China plans more changes: by 1997, Hong Kong will be annexed by the Peo­ ple's Republic. Although China has promised to keep Hong Kong a capitalist city for fifty years after the takeover, Ping would not be surprised if policies change sooner. "Chinese people are never surprised if policies change tomorrow," she said. There is a "special zone" close to Hong Kong which is an experimental area that allows private business. "Hong Kong will not be treated as this zone," Ping said, "Hong Kong will have more priveleges." The change, according to Ping, will not be rapid, but the British governor will no longer be in power and the com­ munist army will occupy the city. Ping is assured that the door to China will remain open, but if it decides to close, it will be a slow process. "If we can go abroad, we want people from abroad to come. We will get to know people better and different ideas are brought to mind." ! " a*' //J0/ '•./ m If you like "Saturday Night Live" you're going to Love ... NATIONAL TOURING COMPANY Second City Alumni Dan Akroyd, Alan Arkin, Jim Belushi, John Belushi, Shelly Berman, Peter Boyle, John Candy, Catherine O'Hara, Severn Darden, Julia Louis-Dreyfus, Joe Flatherty, Mary Gross, Barbara Harris, Valerie Harper, Tim Kazurinsky, Robert Klein, Linda Lavin, Eugene Levy, Shelly Long, Andrea Martin, Elaine May, Ann Meara, Rick Moranis, Bill Murry, Mike Nichols, Gilda Radner, Harold Ramis, Joan Rivers, David Steinberg, Martin Short, Jerry Stiller, Betty Thomas, Dave Thomas, George Wendt, Fred Willard - Presented by - TheGapitol^Dieali^ & KATS FM "Friday, March 4th at 8:00 p.m. Tickets: $12.50, $10.00 & $5.00 BOX OFFICE HOURS - 11am to 4pm, Mon - Fri (Showdays, 11am until Curtain) Use your Visa or MasterCard 575-6264 Ms iplsji: : 20% off all romantic titled books. # Also, we have a large assortment of valentine cards, candy, stuffed animals, and much, much more. A i. ' t ,,v '?
Page 10 — The Observer Thursday, February 11, 1988 CPPC News Central's Career Planning & Place­ ment Center (CPPCf, located in Barge 105, invites students to visit the office to register for service, maintain a current placement file, keep posted on campus interviewing and current jobs, and discuss concerns regarding career goals. Current bulletins are posted in the SUB near the bookstore, Shaw-Smyser and Barge 105. BUSINESSES INTERVIEWING WINTER QUARTER: The following organizations will have representatives at the CPPC to interview in crested can­ didates. Sign-up schedules a re posted one week, to the day, before the arrival of the interviewers. Target Stores (Business Administration, Liberal Arts, Management, Marketing, Fashion Merchandising Majors) February 11. Northwestern Mutual (Business related, Economics, Liberal Arts Majors) February 18. Safeco Life (Actuarial positions) February 18. Point Adams Packing (BS-Accounting with computer background, A/C rec & cost Accounting openings in Seattle, Portland, and Hammond Oregon) February 18. Howard Johnson & Co. (Actuarial posi­ tions) February 23. Lamonts (Fashion Merchandising, Marketing, Business related & Juniors in­ terested in internships) March 8. U.S. Army Battalion (Professional Opportunities) March 2. Washington State Patrol (All Majors) March 9. There may be additions to this list of recruiters. Stop by from time to time to check the current bulletin. More recruiting is scheduled for March. BUSINESS FIRMS PRE-SCREENING WINTER QUARTER: Each candidate desiring an interview is required to register and complete the placement file. Other materials may be requested. Sign up at CPPC by March 1. Channel Program j Psych, Soc, Religious Studies, Geontology, Ed Majors) March 8. JOB SEARCH WORKSHOPS FOR BUSINESS RELATED MAJORS: The following group of workshops will be presented by Robert D. Malde, of the CPPC staff, at Shaw-Smyser 105 from 3-4 p.m. Job Finding Skills March 1. Resume Writing March 2. Interviewing March 3. GONZAGA LAW SCHOOL RESCHEDULES FOR TUESDAY, MARCH 1: There will be a group meeting at 1:15 p.m. in the Taneum Room (SUB 107). For individual interviews, sign up at CPPC, Barge 105. JOB SEARCH WORKSHOPS FOR EDUCATION CANDIDATES: Robert D. Malde of the CPPC will present the follow­ ing workshops for those candidates pursu­ ing a carreer in the public schools. All meetings take place at Black 108, from 4-5 p.m. Job Finding Skills February 16 Resume Writing February 17 Interviewing February 18 TEACHER EDUCATION CAN­ DIDATES INTERVIEWS: Candidates must have completed their College Infor­ mation Form and Placement File prior to the interview. Sign-ups are posted one week, to the day, before the interview. Public Schools Personnel Coop (all sub­ jects) is coming February 23. Aberdeen School District (all subjects and grade levels)February 23. Lake Washington School District (all subjects) group meeting only March 2. Wenatchee School District (all subjects), March 2. Palmdale School District, CA (all sub­ jects) March 8. Puyallup School District (all subjects) Mach 9. Northshore School District (all subjects), March 11. Delano Union School District, CA (elementary, bilingual-Spanish, special ed, junior high choral music) March 11. Hesperia Unified School District (special ed) March 11. MILITARY RECRUITING: The U.S. Marine Corps will discuss Marine Officer Program opportunities in the SUB walk area February 22, 23, and 24. U.S. NAVY HANDICAP PROGRAM: Career opportunities for the handicapped students, both summer and permanent jobs, with the U.S. Navy and Dept. of Defense. Typical jobs are administrative aide, illustrator/graphics aide, historian's aide, accounting clerk, personnel clerk, supply/procurement clerk and audio­ visual/photography aide. Resume transcripts and SF 171 are required when signing for an interview. Sign in advance at Kennedy 101. SUMMER JOB OPPORTUNITIES: The CPPC has several camps and companies coming to interview for various summer positions. For applications and interview­ ing information, stop in at Barge 105 right away: advance sign-up is required. ARA Outdoor World (Alaska) Hidden Valley Camp The American Camping Association SUMMER FEDERAL JOBS: Summer Federal Jobs Bulletin is now available at CPPC. Those interested should stop by and check Barge 105. Continued from page 7 and operating in relationsip addiction: the unconscious drive to re-create the struggle from the past and, in confron­ ting it again in the present, to emerge triumphant. Stated more simply, it is the urge to play the game again and this time win." Norwood's study contains personal letters from women and men who are relationship addicts in varying degrees. The letters reveal emotional pain to a depth that many people will find dif­ ficult to read not difficult because they cannot relate, but difficult because they can all too easily relate. Statistics indicate that one in four women experience violence in the home at one time or another, and one in ten persons is affected in one way or another by alcohol or drug abuse. With statistics like these, it is almost certain that most women would find help in Norwood's book. "Letters From Women Who Love Too Much" also offers insight for counselors in treating relationship ad­ dicts. Reading this book is a must for any therapist and anyone who wants a healthy relationship. "Letters From Women Too Much" is available only in the hardbound edition, and is published by Simon & Schuster. Its cost is $20.95. Field experience offered FIELD EXPERIENCE PLACEMENTS: These are some of the current placements available with the Cooperative Education and Internship Office. HOMO in Seattle. Broadcast intern, several positions. Special conditions: Juniors, Seniors, or Graduate Students. Majors: Broadcast Journalism, COM, BSAD (Marketing), Public Relations. BALLARD COMMUNITY HOSPITAL in Seattle. Clinical Nutritional Aide. Special conditions: Senior standing with minimum GPA of 3.0, and recommenda­ tion from faculty member. HOFN 444 is a prerequisite. Majors: Nutrition and Dietetics. ST, ELIZABETH HOSPITAL in Yakima. Dietetic intern, part-time. Special condi­ tions: Must be Junior or Senior standing. Majors: HOEC, Food Science and Nutri­ tion. STUDENT CONSERVATION ASSOCIATION, INC. in various loca­ tions. Resource Assistant. Deadlines: March 1 for Summer, June 1 for Fall. Ma­ jors: BISC, ENST, LES, COM, GEOG, GEOL. Wage: Expenses paid, including free housing, a stipend for basic living ex­ penses, a round-trip travel grant to job location, and uniform allowance. U.S. GENERAL ACCOUNTING OF­ FICE in various out-of-state locations. Summer intern in Accounting. Special con­ ditions: Come to the Co-op Office foe infor­ mation in requirements. Deadline: March 11. Majors: ACCT, BSAD. Wage: $1,104 each month. U.S. GENERAL ACCOUNTING OF­ FICE in various out-of-state locations. Summer intern in Computer Science. Special conditions: Come to the Co-op Of­ fice for information on requirements. Deadline: March 11. Majors: CPSC or related fields. Wage: $1,104 each month. PEGGY DOPH AGENCY in Everett. Ma­ jors: Public Relations. Marketing. Wage: $4.00 an hour. TRI-CITY COURT CLUB AND HEALTH STUDIO in Kennewick. health Club Intern. Majors: LES, HED, PE. Some wages possible. MOLBAK'S in Woodinville. Hor­ ticulturist. Deadline: February 29. Ma­ jors: Horticulture, Botany, BSED. Wage: $5.00 an hour. CRISIS RESIDENTIAL CENTER in Yakima. Group Home intern. Special con­ ditions: Flexible schilling, weekends, evenings. Student must have the ability and willingness to work with teenagers. Majors: SOC. PSY, LAJ, PE. LES, SPED. Wage: To be negotiated. 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Page 12 — The Observer Thursday, February 11, 1988 Lady dribblers soaring "upwards and over the top J J By ERIC L. HOLSTROM Staff Writer The women's basketball team has adopted the U.S. space program's mot­ to of "upward and over the top" these days. Although the Lady Wildcats are not scheduled for any "moon shots", they still are soaring high following NAIA District 1 victories over Simon Fraser, 63-62, and Western Washington, 69-66 last weekend. The 'Cats also posted a non-league win over Whitman, 93-75 at Spokane on Monday night to extend their winning streak to eight games. The victories allowed Central to move "upward" into first place and improved its district record to 15-2. Simon Fraser dropped to 12-3 and Western fell to 11-4. Central is now 21-3 overall. "It feels nice," said CWU head coach Gary Frederick. "It's a feeling we've never had here before." Against Simon Fraser last Friday night, Kristelle Arthur hit a jump shot with four seconds remaining to help the Wildcats edge the Clansmen. Ar­ thur scored 16 points and grabbed nine rebounds. Teammate Lanette Martin led the way with 21 points. As a team the Wildcats struggled. They shot a dismal thirty percent from the floor but committed only 11 tur­ novers to Simon Fraser's 26. On Saturday, Natalie Long led the way against Western. Long had a game-high 21 points and 14 rebounds. Her three-point bullet with just over a minute remaining decided the game as Central erased a 66-64 deficit. Martin added two free throws with 10 seconds left for the final 69-66 score. "We really get fired up for our games against Western," senior forward Kathy Alley said, "more than other teams because they are such a rivalry for us." According to coach Frederick his team has still not reached its full poten­ tial, and he expects even better things to come. Throughout the season his team has shown flashes he says but usually only two or three players are really playing well at the same time. ALMOST — Central's Kathy Alley (20) attempts to block a shot by Western's Kerry Browitt. Central beat the Vikings 69-66 to remain in first place in District 1 standings. "We're still not where we can be," he$aid "We haven't peaked yet," echoed senior forward Kathy Alley. "That's exciting!" "We played really hard against Simon Fraser and Western but we can still play better," Alley continued. Against Whitman on Monday night it was Arthur and Martin teaming up once again. Arthur collected 19 points and Martin chipped in 16 including five three-pointers. Long had 12 and Sonia Swan and Kris Keeney scored 10 apiece. Keeney also had seven re-, bounds off the bench. "Whitman really gave us a run for our money," Alley said. Central trailed at halftime, 36-34, but bounced back with 59 points in the se­ cond half to claim the victory. For the remainder of the season, the Wildcats are at a distinct advantage over their district opponents. Three of the four games left on the schedule are at Nicholson Pavilion, and none of them are against the district's stiffest competition. But coach Frederick is not allowing his team to get overconfi­ dent and think they have it in the bag. "I don't look at it as being easier," he said, "and I hope my players don't either." Frederick sighted some upsets last week, including Pacific Lutheran's upset over Simon Fraser and Puget Sound's win over Western. "I don't think we have any kind of advantage, except that we're playing at home," Frederick commented. "Any team you play will be fired up." Central will host Puget Sound Friday at 7 p.m. and Seattle Pacific Saturday 5 p.m. District playoffs begin on F'eb 26. Grapplers claim two titles in state championships Robert Sorbo/The Observer HEADLOCK — Chris Riley works on a takedown against HighHne's Mike Sowards in the 118 lb. championship of the Washington tourney last weekend. By GUILLERMO CABALLERO Sports Editor ~ Fan attendance was low at the ninth annual Washington State Collegiate Wrestling Championships held in Nicholson Pavilion last Saturday, but aficionados who witnessed the action were treated to some high-quality wrestling that would have made wrestling legend Dan Gable raise a brow. Well, maybe. Central advanced three grapplers in­ to the finals, walking away with two championships, enroute to a fifth-place finish as a team. Freshman sensation Sandy Steven­ son, a runner-up at the AA state wrestl­ ing tournament for Ellensburg High School last winter, waltzed into the finals with two easy victories, and then defeated Pacific Lutheran's Kerry Johnson in the finals by an 8-3 margin to claim the title. Stevenson also became the fifth CWU wrestler to qualify for the na­ tional tournament at PLU next month. The top two finishers in the tourney earned automatic berths. Chris Riley (118 lbs.) and Bill Walker (HWT.) also reached the finals. Walker had to settle for a second-place finish after losing to Simon Fraser's Dan Payne. Riley recovered from a nearly- disasterous semi-final match to go on to win his championship match over Highline's Mike Sowards. The two wrestled to a 5-5 draw in regulation time, and wrestled to a 3-3 draw in the overtime period. Riley eventually squeaked out the win by virtue of hav­ ing had the first takedown in regula­ tion time. In his semi-final match, Riley had ac­ tually been ejected from the tourna­ ment because of what the referee described, as "unsportsmanlike con­ duct towards me, and his opponent." The referee later retracted his decision after a great deal of protest from the CWU coaching staff. Coach Greg Ford was pleased with his team's effort, but said that they could have fared better if either Mitch Fairchild or Chris Mason who've both Please see Matmen page 14
Thursday, February 11, 1988 The Observer — Page 13 Men's district title hopes all but crushed lose two By GEORGE Staff Writer EDGAR The Central Washington Wildcats dropped a pair of crucial men's basket­ ball games over the weekend that could prove to be fatal towards their hopes of winning a fifth straight district title. The Wildcat's hopes were dampen­ ed last Friday by Simon Fraser at British Columbia, dropping a 77-74 verdict to the determined Clansmen. Then, in what was built up as the game of the year for Central, the Western Washington Vikings defeated the 'Cats 83-80 to grab sole possession of first place in District I standings. Central is now in third place in district after the losses, with a 9-4 record and a 15-9 mark overall. Western, 10-1 in district and 18-4 overall, is now all but assured of the home-court advantage when the playoffs begin. Central will try to clinlb into second place this Saturday night against Seat­ tle. In their last meeting in the Emerald City, the 'Cats blew a 17 point halftime lead in losing to the Chieftains 75-71. Seattle is led by forward Tony Pope, who is averaging 18.2 points a game. Despite being in second place behind Western (7-4 in district), the Chieftains are in the midst of a four game losing streak, all on the road and in district play. They lost a pair this past weekend to Sheldon Jackson 84-81 and Alaska Southeast 99-77. "They haven't been a good road team the last two weeks," said head coach Dean Nicholson, "so they'll be fighting for their lives because they've played themselves into a tough posi­ tion. Our team is going to be up for that one. I'm sure they will be too." As for catching Western, the Dean says, "We're three down to them now, so the prospects for catching them-or Mike Pace wins Frosty 4- Miler By GUILLERMO CABALLERO Sports editor • A group of Central Washington University runners traveled to Yakima last Saturday to compete in the Frosty 4-Miler, a race considered to be the unofficial beginning of the outdoor track season for Central's harriers. Central runner Mike Pace, an Ail- American for the Wildcats in cross country last fall, was the first to cross the tape in the field of 196 runners. His winning time was 20:39, six seconds faster than the second-place finisher, and 11 seconds faster than former CWU Ail-American Neal Sturgeon, who finsished in third.place. Copeland Belmont, another Central runner, finished in sixth-place with a time of 21:49. For the women, Central's Kim Burke ran a strong race, but it took the establishment of a new course record to beat her. Burke finished in second place with a time of 24:53. Cary Schwarz of Yakima, who also is a member of WSU's track, team, Owns the new record with her time of 24:19. Burke's teammate Jody Dempewolf finished in 27:36, good enough for third place in the women's division. Another Central runner Courtney Jones, who's not a student but is CWU's vice-president for business af­ fairs, finished in third place in the 50-54 age group men's division. (Hope you don't mind me mentioning yoiir age group, Courtney.) Jones' time over the 4- mile Yakima Country Club course was an exceptional 29:05. MEN S DISTRICT 1 Through February 8, 1988 District W L Pet. Western Washington 10 1 .909 Central Washington 9 4 .692 Seattle ^ 4 .636 Simon Fraser 7 4 .636 Lewis Clark State 8 5 .615 Alaska Southeast 7 5 .583 St. Martin's 6 7 .462 Whitworth 6 8 .429 Sheldon Jackson 3 12 .200 Northwest College 0 13 .000 anybody else-are pretty slim. It puts us in a dogfight for the second position. We want to make sure we're in the playoffs, that's our job right now." Though the score showed that Western only won by three points, it was definitely misleading. The Vikings never trailed after the first three minutes of the game and were up 45-35 at the half, after Tim Dickerson nailed a three-point Shot at the buzzer. Western led throughout the second half by at least six to 10 points, effec­ tively shutting down Central. Carl Aaron was the lone bright spot for the 'Cats, scoring 25 points and grabbing 13 rebounds. Central shot only 42 per­ cent from the floor (32 of 77 field goals), while Western made 51 percent of their shots (30-59) and was 21 of 30 from the foul line, including 16 of 20 in tfrS second half. VUShg fbrwardjames Johnson led his team with 20 points, followed by Rod Whatley with 18. Art Haskins added 14 points and Steve Evenson had 12 for the Wildcats. Against Simon Fraser, Central found the going much tougher than expected. They were up 24-20 in the first ten minutes, but fell behind 39-37 at the half. SFU extended the lead in the se­ cond half to 60-51 on a basket by Cam Aronetz. Then Haskins scored seven points, including a three-pointer, to close the gap to 60-58 at the 8:21 mark. Then just like that, Tom Higgins and Craig Pedersen ignited the Clansmen, combining for nine straight points to go up 69-60 with 5:22 left to go in the game. A couple of pairs of free throws by Simon Dykstra finally clinched it for the Clansmen with 1:21 remaining. Haskins led Central with 14 points, followed by Bryan Gerig with 13. SFU held Aaron to only 12 points, holding him to five of 14 shooting from the floor. Dykstra led the Clansmen, now 7-4 in district and 17-10 overall, with 14 points. Central plays Seattle at Nicholson Pavilion at 7:30 pm Saturday night, then entertains Puget Sound the following Monday at 7:30 pm. y & ff^i A Ffm Kmtmmrm mt 9tf-*f4S 402 N. Pearl CLASS RINGS Now is the time to make your choice. 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Page 14 — The Observer Thursday, February 11, 1988 Swimmers seeking 2nd consecutive undefeated season By MATT BRADEN Staff Writer If the men's swim team is successful against the Loggers of Puget Sound to­ day, it will be the first time in the school's history that back-to-back undefeated seasons have been record­ ed. It can be done, but it will not be an easy task. According to assistant coach Lori Clark, "UPS is really looking forward to swimming against us. We've heard from some UPS people that there are signs all over campus advertising the meet." Of course, it's not only the men who will have their hands full, because the women will also be competing against a talented Logger squad. The Lady 'Cats are 7-3 on the season with their only losses coming against NCAA division I schools. (Washington State, the outcome was decided in the final relay, Oregon State, and Brigham Young. Obviously, the men have had great success this season with an 8-0 record, having defeating such NCAA schools as OSU and Pacific Lutheran Universi­ ty- Presented by CWU Dining Services OQIO FOOD & DRUG INTERACTION Did you know that food and drugs can interact? The degree on interaction depends on: the drug dosage, the individual's size, age, or medical condition. Food can either enhance or inhibit the absorption of drugs the latter is usually the case. For instance, calcium impairs the absorption of the antibiotic tetracycline. Taking medication with pop or acidic juices should be avoided since these beverages may reduce the effectiveness of the drug. Not only do foods interact with drugs, but drugs can affect the way the body utilizes fpod. For example, anticonvulsant drugs used to control epilepsy can cause deficiencies of vitamin D and folic acid. If you are taking medication, be sure to read the warning label carefully, and if you have any questions concerning the medication, talk to your doctor or pharmacist. WE'VE MOVED! ^heck out our larger, more convenienl location. 422 North Pine (Next to McFarland Jewlers) GRAND RE-OPENING CELEBRATION FEBRUARY 8-13 Sign up for a $50 Gift Certificate! "We still need to get some swim­ mers, especially the men, qualified to have a chance at Na­ tionals." — Coach Gregson The defending national champion men's team hopes to extend its winn­ ing streak to 23, which spans over three seasons. The team is lead by three seniors, who are all defending NAIA national champions. They are Tom Harn (Olympia), Jeff Hillis (Kailua, HI), and Tom Drury (Seattle). Ham, 18-time All-American, set a national record in the 100-yard freestyle, won the 200 free, and was a member of the fastest 400 free relay in the nation. Hillis finished both breaststoke events (100 and 200) in na­ tional record time while Drury was the champion in the 1650 freestyle event. The women's team, who finished se­ cond at national's last year after winn­ ing the meet in 1986, also has a na­ tional champipn to brag about, Sharon Wilson, who won two events, the 200 and 400 individual medley, in national-record time. With those four, with hopefully more joining them in Orlando, Florida, Two Hearts ...to dazzle your favorite Valentine. Choose either style available with shim­ mering white or white and sapphire blue Aus­ trian crystals. From our Krementz 14Kt. gold over­ lay collection. * v Button Jewelers and !Briial Oreasurcs Fourth & Pine 925-2400 later this year, leading the 'Cats into the district meet at The Evergreen State College next weekend, both teams are in the running for the title this year. However, before looking too far ahead, the team needs some outstan­ ding individual efforts at the UPS and district meets to qualify enough swim­ mers to make the trip and score points at nationals. ' 'We still need to get some swimmers, especially the men, qualified to have a chance at national's," head coach Bob Gregson said. What may cause problems in today's meet is the pool's distance of 25-meters instead of the usual 25-yards. Although the national meet is swum in yards, qualifying for it is still possible in a 25-meter pool. Just find a math major to make the conversions, and it's legal! "The fact that we're swimming in a 25-meter pool puts us at a slight disad­ vantage," Clark said, "most of our swimmers prefer yards." Meters or yards, the swimmers will still need to concentrate on good swims to assure a second straight undefeated season. WA. State Open results MENS' DIVISION: 400 medley relay — CWU "A" 2nd (Moss, Hillis, Drury, Harn) 3:33.69 100 Butterfly — Drury 4th 51.62 200 free — Harn 4th 1:45.21 800 free relay — CWU "A" 2nd (Drury, Moss, Harn, Hillis) 7:08.58 50 free — Harn 2nd 21:86 400 free relay — CWU "A" 2nd (Moss, Deiigan, Drury, Harn) 3:11.83 100 breaststroke — Hillis 2nd 1:00.42 100 free — Harn 2nd 47.48 1650 free — Drury 7th 16:58.86 WOMENS' DIVISION: 400 medley relay — CWU "A" 2nd (Claunch, Gray, Wilson, Hudon) 4:08.72 CWU "B" 6th (Maureen Flury, Hill, Wetzel, Michelle Flury) 4:14.75 100 fly — Wilson 4th 59.96 800 free relay — CWU "A" 3rd (Hayden, Flury, Hudon, Wilson) 8:08.00 400 individ. medley — Wilson 5th 4:44.00 100 backstroke — Wilson 4th 1:02.66 400 free relay — CWU "A" 3rd (Hudon, Flury, Hayden, Wilson) 3:44.04 100 breaststroke — Hill 4th 1:10.30 Gray 6th 1:10.56 200 back — Wilson 5th 2:14.79 200 fly — Wilson 5th 2:12.97 Swimmers compete in big meet finish second in 30- team field The Central co-ed swim team travel­ ed to Seattle last weekend to compete in the 12th Annual Washington State Open at the University of Washington pool. The three-day meet attracted some of the best swimmers in the Pacific Northwest, representing 30 collegiate and year-round swim teams. The Wildcats finished second overall in combined men's and women's scor­ ing behind the Huskies. Final scores were not available at press time. The "aqua-'Cats" had seven second- place finishes in the 34-event meet, but did not come away with a victory. However, considering that there were up to 92 swimmers in a single event, the 'Cats were impressive, to say the least. Throughout the meet, Central recorded many individual swims fast enough to qualify them for the national meet in Orlando. Actually, the women logged 53 swims at qualifying time from 13 swimmers. The men did not have as many, but seven Wildcats totaled 17 individual efforts at the re­ quired times. Maureen Flury, Sharon Wilson, Cyndi Hudon, and Chris Hayden all had six individual performances which made the qualifying standard. Also swimming an excellent meet, with five qualifying times, were Julie Wetzel and Michelle Flury. Tom Drury qualified in all five of his swims. Tom Harn swam made it in four, while Aric Moss was successful in three. "Overall it was a good meet for us," assistant coach Lori Clark said, "it gave us a good idea of what we need to work on in the next two weeks, leading into the national meet (March 2-5)." JES o u p o N $5 P° OFF PERM OR COLOR. The Cutting Edge YOUR HAIR? DONNA ROBYN JOSEI CO • Q. X CD 1 it i a £ i ° I U | P I O | N I #
Thursday, February 11, 1988 The Observer — Page 15 Matmen Continued from page 12 qualified for nationals at 126 lbs. for the 'Cats, could have suited up. Both are currently nursing injuries, and are expected to return to the line-up soon. "Chris and Mitch have both beaten the guy who won this tournament (PLU's Doss), and I couldn't see anyone defeating either one of them in this tournament." i Simon Fraser defended the title that it won last year in impressive fashion, claiming six individual champion­ ships, to out-distance runner-up PLU, 63-53. Highlighting the Clansmen's team championship was Ed Sernoski's first- place finish at 158 lbs. . It was his third straight Washington State champion­ ship, making him only the sixth wrestler in the history of the tourney to accomplish that feat. CWU's Mark Peterson, who graduated last year (1987), is a member of that distinguish­ ed group, winning the tourney in 1985-'87. Last Friday the Wildcat's took on Simon Fraser in a dual meet, and discovered why the Clansmen are rated fifth in the latest NAIA wrestling poll, dropping a 36-13 dual meet. Riley, Stevenson, and Court Niemi (150 lbs.) picked up the only victories for Central, which had a three-match winning streak snapped. Hie loss dropped Central's dual meet record to 6-7. Riley improved his season record to a fine 27-5, while Stevenson owns a respectible 17-14 mark. The Wildcats wrapped up the weekend with a dual meet against PLU on Sunday in the Pavilion, but didn't have much luck against a stronger Lute line-up, with PLU prevailing 32-13. Riley and Stevenson both won to finish the weekend with 5-0 records. Bill Walker claimed Central's only other win. Central travels to Cheney today to meet Eastern Washington University at 7:00 p.m., then has a season-ending trip to Anchorage, Alaska, scheduled on Feb. 12 & 13. WASHINGTON STATE COL­ LEGIATE CHAMPIONSHIPS Team scores- Simon Fraser 63, PLU 53, EWU 36, Highline 36, CWU 27, Big Bend CC 4. 118 - Chris Riley (CWU) dec. Mike Sowards (HCC) criteria dec. OT. 126 - Kerry Doss (PLU) dec. John Plaster (HCC) 9-8. 134 - Craig Roberts (S.F.) dec. John Godinho (PLU) 10-4. 142 - Sandy Stevenson (CWU) dec. Kerry Johnson (PLU) 8-3. 150 - Bobby Freund (PLU) won by inj. def. over Kevin Pine (EWU). 158 - Ed Sernoski (S.F.) dec. Paul Curtis (PLU) 21-4. 167 - Chris Wilson (S.F.) dec. Philip Pine (EWU) 4-2. 177 - Gianni Buono (S.F.) dec. Mike Carey (HCC) 14-2. 190 - Scott Bianco (S.F.) dec. Bryce Tingley (HCC) 18-6. HWT - Dan Payne (S.F.) dec Bill Walker (CWU) 19-2. Pacific Lutheran 32, Central 13 118 - Chris Riley dec. Steve Mead (PLU), 11-1 126 - Central forfeited to Dave Bosone 134 - John Godinho (PLU) dec. Matt Swayne, 14-6 142 - Sandy Stevenson dec. Tod Johnson (PLU), 5-2 150 - Kyle Patterson (PLU) dec. Court Niemi, 12-5 167 - Bobby Freund (PLU) dec. Ed LaCrosse, 13-5 177 - Brent Busby (PLU) dec. Joe LeBresh, 14-2 190 - Russ Netter (PLU) dec. Bill Rudolph, 15-0 HWT - Bill Walker pinned Darren Dollemore (PLU), 1:34 | The New We are opcn M^ay1,1l45 8 ACE RECORDS Large Selection of New and Used Records, Tapes, CD's, Videotapes, Blank Tapes (Audio & Video), Language Tapes, Comics, Books, Baseball Cards, Coins, etc. U M n H *4 :o: H Now Open 313 N. Pearl 925—6895 § i »Si rTi »?5% »5F« SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE Looking for a scholar­ ship? Air Force ROTC has two- through four-year scholarships that can cover tuition and other expenses, plus $100 per academic month, tax free Find out if you qualify Oapl Nettis 963-2314 Leadership Excellence Starts Hoe •Mm- mmsgsm •r.sv.v.- mm: mmizm li§!!l % PRIDE — Chris Riley (118 lbs.J, who leads Central's matmen with an impressive 25-7 season record, proudly displays some of the hardware he collected last weekend. (r Make Monday. Feb. 15 'SUN" - DAT Go Hawaiian at the CWU vs.UPS game at Nicholson Pavilion at 7:30p.m. Wear Hawaiian clothes and have fun as we cheer on the WildcatsI Sponsored by ASCWU Special Programs and our Cheerleaders.
Page 16 — The Observer Men cagers rebound from losses with a big win over hapless Northwest By GEORGE EDGAR Staff Writer The Central men's basketball team rebounded from their disappointing weekend with a 97-58 drubbing of the Northwest College Eagles this past Tuesday in the Pavilion. Earlier in the season, the Wildcats jlasted the Eagles 135-71. But in the first 4:56 of the game, it looked like Northwest would beat, yes, beat Cen­ tral. That from a team that is 3-23 overall, and winless in District I? However, four minutes later, reality struck as the 'Cats reeled off nine points, capped by a Bryan Gerig three- pointer, to go up 19-14. From then on it was all Central. The Wildcats extended their lead to ten points after a Kevin Burton lay-in off a steal to go up 39-28. Kelly Byrne followed by canning two sucessive three-pointers to make it 45-31 with 2:39 remaining in the half, keying a 11-1 spurt, for a 50-32 halftime lead. Central hit the first ten points of the second half, enroute to a 47-26 second- half. Kenny Thompson had the highlights of the night with two suc­ cessive one-handed slam dunks with less than a minute left in the contest. Art Haskins led the 'Cats in scoring with 14 points, followed by Steve Evenson's dozen coming off the bench. Gerig added 11, and Israel Dorsey and Thompson each had 10 points. The Eagles were led by Dave Curry with 19 points, including four baskets from three-point territory. Despite all their problems, Nor­ thwest succeeded in holding leading scorer Carl Aaron to just eight points, his first single-digit game of the season. But head coach Dean Nicholson says its nothing to worry about. "He passed the ball a lot and that's good for us," the Dean pointed out. "We'll be needing him this weekend. "But it's on to bigger and better things,'' Nicholson said, refering to this weekend's games with Seattle and Puget Sound." CHIROPRACTOR DR. DON A. CHILDRESS D.C. 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