NEWS m Spring brings sun, but it can also bring dangerous eating disorders. The desire to look good in spring attire causes some people to undertake diets that do more harm than good. TAJ] © ffi KenWehl, a CWU freshman, has com­ piled an impressive list of entertainment appearances. A magician, the Mercer Island native has done shows as far away as Florida, as well as a spot on Good Company, a Seattle television show. Lr Chris Riley leads the Wildcats to the NAIA National Wrestling Cham­ pionships this weekend in Tacoma. The 118-pounder sports a 50-11-2 season record going into the tournament. Riley won three tour­ nament champion­ ships this past season. THE Volume 6, Issue No. 8 Thursday, March 3, 1988 Central Washington University Ellensburg, Washington Entrance done just needs plants By KELLEY R. WOOD Staff Writer Edison Hall, a relic from the past, has given up its valuable grounds to a land­ scaping project. The question raised by some students is "Why not a parking facility". Bill Ross, director of Facilities Plann­ ing and Construction, explained that it is not the University' s,responsife&ty to provide automotive convenience. "We feel that pedestrians are far more im­ portant to the campus than cars," said Ross. "Access into the campus and the ability to see the campus is what we want." The Ninth Avenue entrance between Mitchell and Shaw Smyser is the only true pedestrian entry to the campus. The only other entry that even poten­ tially qualifies is at the south end of Walnut Mall between Lind and Sue Lombard, but is without a parking facility across the street. "This was the only possibility for a pedestrian entry to campus and was the only possibility of getting a look into the campus,' * stated Ross. '' "There is a semi- public facility back in there, the Tower Theatre, which is now visible." Ross added, "Psychologically and visually a parking lot is a barrier and you don't want a barrier where you have pedestrians." "As for the parking," said Ross, "there is no prdblem, It is just that everyone wants to park at the door of wherever they are going to go." Ross asked if the students really wanted to be able to drive to every class • • "-y: ?•: , -y.w. -Pim*I £ ... ' . : I "" • -V, V t IS V X H 1 w 8 •c £ BIG PLAYGROUNjD — This is the new pedestrian entrance to the University. On Ninth Street, the courtyard is between Mitchell and Shaw-Smyser Halls. and then proceeded to ask if we were here for driving practice. "There are inconveniences built into every aspect of life and I'm sure that everyone is aware of that," stated Ross. "We cannot provide automotive conve­ nience. It is about impossible." Ross said that the land's most valued use is as a pedestrian entry way to the campus. The landscaping project will be com­ pleted presumably next week. The ac­ tual landscaping will be finished sometime in April. ^ ' f' /•"" -fZ ''/J',' V t U (O pO O V J3 a JB III S r £ ROCK SIGN — This sign will eventually read "Central Washington University". The entire courtyard is scheduled for com­ pletion in early April. Burke: Nat'l Champ By GUILLERMO CABALLERO Sports Editor Kim Burke has achieved many milestones in her running career at Central, but none could be sweeter than her first-place finish in the three- mile race at the National Indoor Cham­ pionships at Kansas City, Missouri's Municipal Auditorium last weekend. "She had her sights on a national championship, and she was determin­ ed not to be denied," said coach Keith Kellog after Burke's stunning victory. Burke cruised to a surprisingly easy 20-second victory over the second- place finisher, which was quite im­ pressive considering that she had run the two-mile race only half an hour earlier. Burke finished fifth in that race with a time of 10:50.05. However, her fifth-place finish was overshadowed by her three-mile vic­ tory. She was the only runner in the field to compete in both the two- and three-mile races. If she felt the effects of the two-mile race in her second event, she sure didn't show it she clocked 5:27 in the first mile, 5:41 in the second, and ran a fast 5:23 third mile for an overall time of 16:31.99, which was good enough to establish a new stadium record. The senior from Colville became on­ ly the second track and field champion in Central history. Jon Torrence was the first, winning the NAIA champion­ ship in the hammer throw last spring. Coach Kellog, ecstatic about Burke's victory, announced that he felt Burke is "the greatest female distance runner in Central's history." Burke wasn't the only one to place at the meet sophomore Heather Lucas ran her way to a fifth-place finish in the mile, with a time of 5:08.44. The race was won by Simon Fraser standout Leah Pells, who finished with a time of 4:43.68. Despite Lucas' respectable finish, Kellog wasn't impressed, because he knows that Lucas is capable of more. "It wasn't an 'on' day for Heather. She didn't run her best race, but she did run a smart race." Wayland Baptist, from Texas, won the overall team championship with 84 points. Central finished 11th with 14 points.
Page 2 — The Observer Thursday, March 3, 1988 Honk twice if you By LOREN D. WOHLGEMUTH JR Editor I promised you a scapegoat for my literary barbs last week. I didn't forget about it, believe me. In fact, events of the past week have given me numerous items to bitch about. I considered writing about the remaining seven ckiys of my five-year col­ lege career (yippee!!!), but I couldn't think of what to leave out There are so many people that deserve a hand for my achievements. That idea exhausted, I turned to the subject of love and what it can do to people. That was my favorite idea, but I didn't like the prospects of other people reading extremely private feelings. It would probably be good fur me, but who wants to read about yours truly. So, I tossed love oid the wbuiawsomevdiereeBVMnd Lake MSa&un an the way back to school Monday n%hL I didn't toss otit die feeling, pat the topic. With that accomplished, I turned to my alternative editorial subject Granted, I still wanted to pour out my guts, but this one will hczve to do. At least until I can compile my thoughts and write a book. I'll call it "The Life and Not-Enough- Time of Loren D. Wohlgemuth Jr.," as told to Leon Spinks. Relax. I haven't forgotten the topic, but it is delicate and a bit touchy. I'm not referring to public displays of affection. No, I'm referring to the new offical entrance to Central Washington University. I think it is a stupid waste of space. Now see if you follow me in my thinking. This area was created after a building was demolished. Instead of mak­ ing a nice outdoor pool (or some other groovy place for meeting chicks and dudes) our adnrinisfration had cm official portal designed. An area which doesn't and won't (I assumef, have cat official sign hang­ ing over the official entrance. "What could this sign say?" you might ask. Fair question. A quick poll of our crack staff shows that the sign might state "Welcome to the Zoo. Don't Feed the Students." What has been created is an area perfect for cat activity that is close to being absent from our fair campus. Not Ware Fearf no, no, no. I'm talking skateboards here, dude. like, radical board action, yknow? Cool waves and tasty buds. Where will the cement-surfers go? That great new lot behind the understand Psychology Building looks fine to me. Go ahead kids, knock yourselves out. (Not literally, of course.) Think about it, though. This courtyard on Ninth Avenue between Mit­ chell and Shaw-Smyser halls is a bitchin' place to tide the waves. You might fall, but the groovy chicks will help you up. I don't even ride skateboards, but lean see what could potentially hap­ pen. About two years down the road, those goofballs that make the tides will have a guard stationed at the official entrance to the University. When you approach this official entrance, you will be asked to state your destination and mode of transportation while on campus. Those with skateboards will have to leave their wheels at the gate, until they retwn at the conclusion of their visit. The beautiful courtyard will look like Bellevue Square at Christmas time 3,000 bicyde riders will be riding around at ridiculous speeds, with no apparent regard for pedestrians. "Wait, "you say. "That's what happens now." You're absolutely right. Personally, I have had at least three arms torn off by maniacs hurtling at dose to the speed of light down the mall. Each one was just a flesh wound, of course. The point is, skateboards don't cause anywhere near the number of ac­ cidents that bicycles do. How many skateboard-pedestrian collisions have you been involved in? "Gee, Mr. Editor, what is your solution?" First, build little jumps and ramps in the new official entrance to the University. I think that the University should pay for it, but it won't cost them anything. When someone wants to bring their skateboard on campus, make them buy a skatebaord permit, equal to the cost of their board and wheels. If they have wild stickers and other groovy stuff emblazoned on the board, charge them double. But that isn't the best idea. This one is: When a pedestrian wants to walkthrough the new official entrance, charge a toll fee. You know, a cer­ tain amount for how long you stayed on campus that day. Better yet, bag the pedestrians and skateboards and let two people per day park their cars in the courtyard. These lucky people would be selected by a lottery process each week Im­ agine—your own parking space for a whole day!! Looking bads, I guess I should have written about love after aB. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR His name is Robert, not Paul 7b the Editor: I am writing to express my displeasure with the front page story of February 25, 1988 tided "Trustees discuss business activity" written by, and I use the term loosdy, "reporter" Kelley R. Wood Holding a degree in Journalism myself I know that there are two base sins in reporting: one, always maintain objectivity when you have your own bias and two, do not editorialize in your story that is what the editorial page is for. Kelley R. Wood failed miserably on both counts. Wood's first two paragraphs of the story obviously showed her bias. After reading those first two graphs we no longer are allowed to draw our own conclusions, it has been done for us. What ever happened to the who, what, where, why, when, how, that is suppos­ ed to occupy that space? Your job as a reporter is to do just that, report. I'm sorry Kelley you recieve (sic) an F in this category. The second,and most blatant, viola­ tion was that of the editorialization in the paragraph "tattling" on Jeanine Godfrey. Is this really the most impor­ tant thing that happened during this meeting, is even worth mentioning, and if it is, GET YOUR FACTS STRAIGHT! The editorialization in the "Godfrey paragraph" on page 4 was outlandish. You made it sound like this was an at­ tention getting act to bolster support for her campaign for student body presi­ dent or at the very least a disrespect for the Board of Trustees. Wood stated that . .Jeanine Godfrey, a candidate for student body president, interrupted the proceedings to ask if the meeting could be moved to a larger room to ac­ comodate the 'ten feet' of students who were standing in the hall. In reality, there were only ten to fifteen students in the hallway.. Using Wood's words, "In reality", I personally witnessed at least twenty to thirty people walk up to the entrance to the Board meeting, and leave after a few moments when they discovered they could not see or hear anything. I too, walked to the door and found myself standing there with at least twenty other people not able to see or hear. So I thank Jeanine Godfrey for her consideration as I am sure would those who left and the Fire Marshall (sic) had he walked by that crowded entryway. My point is that there would have been at least the "ten feet" of people in the hallway, as Godfrey claimed, had we all stayed around to not hear what we couldn't see! Again I'm sorry, F minus in this catagory (sic). So Kelley R Wood, I vote you remove yourself from reporting on front page issues untill (sic) you learn some basic reporting skills. Signed, Jeffrey D. Crowe P.S. Good shot of Frank Erickson Paul Sorbo (sic), that tells the story. He isn't the issue To die Editor: In reading Frank Erickson's com­ ments in The Observer really made me mad. Mr. Erickson owns several apart­ ment buildings in town that students are renting. I'm sure he is not hurting for money. These businesses coming through CWU do not come that often and the time they are here shouldn't hurt his business. They don't even deal in the same line of jewelry he does. Basically he is saying as long as they are not dealing in jewelry I don't care if their (sic) at CWU. What about the other businesses in town? All he is thinking about is his own pocket book. I fed students should be able to buy stuff on campus. It IS free enterprise what these vendors are doing. It's great to have a Pike Street Market at school. Og,,-, ,„f Shelly Woods Editors note: Letters with gross mechanical errors will be printed as they are received. If your desire is to appear il­ literate, send us your letters. We love com­ edy. THE COFFEE GENERATION THE MOVERS , N*k ^umont Matt Braden, George Edgar. Eric Holstrom, Lyssa Loftis, Gilligan McGiilicuddy, Kelley R. Wood. THE SHAKERS Lisa Aitken, Jim Anderson, Dinece Angelo, Ken Bishop,' Ellen Brown, Jeff Calnan, Julie Cox, Kathy Dobbs, Ranee Nankani Dan Olson Stwart Preece jose Rodriguez, Dave Schulze, Stacey Sidlow, Kelly Sullivan, Mori Warner. THE PICTURE-TAKER Brian Beardsley The Observer, the official student newspaper of Central Washing­ ton University, is a laboratory newspaper in conjunction with the CWU Communications Department. Ail 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- katan date. Deliver letters to: Editor, The Observer, CWU, Bouillon Hall, Room 225, Ellensburg, WA 98926.
* Thursday, March 3, 1988 The Observer — Page 3 Eating disorders harmful to body By BARBARA SHAFFER Staff Writer As warm weather approaches not on­ ly does one begin to think about shed­ ding those extra layers of clothes, but also those extra pounds. Spring has become the time for many of us to begin dieting. A time to get ready for "bikini season". For many, that spring diet is amply a means to look better in shorts or a bathing suit, but for some, it can begin a vicious cir­ cle - an eating disorder. The National Anorexic Aid Society says that on an average, every one in one hundred females ages 12 to 18 suf­ fer from anorexia nervosa. And approx­ imately 20-40 percent of women 18-24 suffer from bulimia. "Dieting can often lead to bulimic tendencies," says Pam Szymborski, Clinical Dietian at Kittitas County Com­ munity Hospital. Adding, "the vicious cycle of dieting that leads to binge purge is the restrictive diet that is difficult if not impossible to follow/' Szymborski says by failing to stay on a restrictive diet guilt feeling are created. This guilt often leads to forced vomiting. The cycle continues to the point at which the victim no longer has control. According to an article in Consumers Research, those suffering from anorexia nervosa and bulimia are generally female with perfectionist Binge /Purge Cycle Binge Guilt Anxiety Purge characteristics. The person tries to control her en­ vironment through cleaning organizing, and controling dietary intake. When she realizes she cannot control her en­ vironment she often learns to avoid, manipulate, sacrifice and abuse herself. Much of the victimes problems are psychological, as well as sociocultural and biological. Dr. David Jimerson of the National Institute of Mental Health says, "seven out of ten anorexics and bulimics are depression-prone, as are many of their relatives. Biological factors may have a hand in these problems by but Szymborski says, socioculture also plays a large role. The average weight of models is rising, but Szymborski says they are still beyond the biological set point. For example: Models in 1970 strived to weigh 112 pounds at heights of 5'7"-5'9". Today that weight is 124 pounds. "Whether subconscious or conscouns we are aware of their looks, and play up to that impression," she said. Incidence of these disorders have more than doubled since 1967. Szymborski says women can estimate their weight by adding 100 pounds for five feet of height. Then add five pounds for every additional inch, plus or minus 10 percent. Problems caused by anorexia nervosa and bulimia are usually reversible. However, in some cases permanent damage occurs. These eating disorders eventally damage reproductive organs, diminish heart size, cause irregular heart beat, heart and kidney failure and abnormal body composition. Kittitas County Community Hospital and CWU Health Center offer support groups to those with eating disorders. Call Pam Szymborski at 962-9841, ex­ tension 214 at Kittitas County Com­ munity Hospital, or Jackie Wittman at CWU Health Center, 963-1391. Education department not ail books and lectures By DICK BROWNING Contributor ^ Central's education department is not dull and dry. Hiis was apparent Friday when facul­ ty and staff wore cowboy hats, boots and other traditional western garb. Western drawings and signs saying "Howdy" continued the motif and £ transformed Hack Hall's contemporary educational atmosphere into a world of the American cowboy of the 19th cen­ tury, a world which has been recreated in the novels of Louis L'Amour. Special education department chairperson, Dr. Sam Rust, both ex- ^ plained and demonstrated the need for such days or moments of diversion. He greeted me dressed, unlike the expected picture of a university department head, in plaid shirt, blue denims, chaps, cowboy boots and spurs. He was im­ mediately called into the hallway for a m brief conference with a colleague. ® He returned, apologized for the inter­ ruption and said that in the seriousness surrounding the education department one must keep a sense of humor. The telephone rang someone needed to make an appointment. Rust checked ^ his schedule, made necessary ar- rangements and told me such events as "Louis L'Amour Day'' helped break up the routine of a day or a quarter at the University. Another colleague came to the door another issue had to be dealt with. m * This time when he returned, to avoid ® further interruptions, Rust closed the office door revealing a cowboy hat, holster with a gun hung on the inside coat hook. He said this was the third time Louis L'Amour was the theme for a day in Black Hall. The writer has many unabashed fans in the depart­ ment including, Rust, education depart­ ment chairperson, Dr. Dale LeFevre and Dr. Madsen and Dr. Frye, to name a few. Although a writer of Western novels might seem an odd choice for adulation by these distinquished educators, historical information about L'Amour provided by Rust and a Robert Gale biography justifies their appreciation. With Heady 200 million copies of L' Amour in print he is not only the most successful Western writer of all times, outselling Zane Grey and Max Brand he is also among the top five best-selling authors alive. His first book, a collection of poetry titled "Smoke From This Altar" was published in 1939 and is now a collec­ tor's item. After serving as a 1st Lieute­ nant in World War n, L'Amour began writing Western fiction in 1946 when this was the most popular reading of the day. The turning point of his career came when a short story, "The Gift of Cochise," was published in Colliers in 1952. He expanded the story into the novel "Hondo" which was extremely successful, eventually selling over two million copies and inspiring a John Wayne movie of the same name. Since then he has written 85 novels, each selling over a million copies. His novels have been adapted into scripts for more than thirty fims including ' 'The Tall Stranger'' and' 'Heller in Pink Tights." His work has also inspired a television series based on "Hondo" and a mini-series, "The Shallots." At age 80, success continues for L'Amour. Within the past year his autobiography and yet another Western novel have been on the best-seller lists. Ms writing contains a unique blend of territory and characters. He reads Western diaries, journals, newspapers, and accurately recreates a world vriiich once was a world in which his characters find life. His novels extol the values of family and patriotism values which his success demonstrates do still exist. Besides receiving many literary awards, L'Amour was presented the National Gold Medal by the U.S. Con- Please see L'Amour page 4 BACCHUS conference on campus By NICK BEAUMONT 9taff Writer BACCHUS is a student organization that promotes responsible attitudes about alcohol awareness among college students. The organization tries to promote alcohol awareness with educational messages delivered in several ways, and at the same time increase club members' knowledge of alcohol abuse and addiction. The dub does not encourage alcohol consumption by any individual, instead encouraging responsible decision mak­ ing regarding alcohol's use. The club has been in existence since 1977, but was not named BACCHUS until January, 1985. Next month, Central's BACCHUS organization will be host to the Regional Spring Conference, with schools from all over the northwest United States in­ vited. The conference will be held in the SUB Yakima Room. Morrison said the purpose of the conference is "to help other schools initiate BACCHUS pro­ grams." Andy Bowman, a represen- DANI MORRISON tative from the national BACCHUS of fice, will be at the conference. Along with these happenings, the organization will be having a beach par ty at Frazzini's March 12th, from 9:30 to 10:30 p.m., this will be an "all you can eat" for $3.75. Morrison said, "It's just total fun."
Page 4 — The Observer Thursday, March 3, 1988 Trip to Grand Canyon offered during spring break L'Amour 03 continued from page - By NICK BEAUMONT Staff Writer What are you planning for spring break? If you have no plans and would like to get away, here's an idea. The geology department may have what you want: a week-long getaway to the Grand Canyon. The trip is being planned by professor Don Ringe of CWU's geology depart­ ment. He said there will be space for about twenty students. So, to be a part of the trip, all you have to do is sign up or get into geology 388. The class is two credits, and is not listed in the spring quarter schedule. Ringe said the trip will take the group through Utah to the Grand Canyon. There will be stops made at Zion Na­ tional Park, at the western edge of the canyon, and at the volcanic cone on another part of the canyon's edge. About the return trip, Ringe said, "We'll come through the Mojave Desert, and then back home." Specifically, the route is through Oregon and Utah, via Salt Lake City and St. George. Ringe said about 15 students have ex­ pressed interest in the trip, and that "right now, we have about fourteen or fifteen signed up." The entourage will be stopping at Zion, St. George, Calico Hills in southern California, Owens Valley, and a site called Mono Craters in California. Ringe said he and the students will use University vans, one of which he will drive, while some of the students will "need a special proviso on their license to drive the vans." Aside from the cost of the two credits, students will have to put in about $100 for food, gas, and other necessities. As for accommodations, Ringe said, "As a proviso, we'll camp all the way it's not a motel trip." Travelers will also have to cook their own meals. John Whaley, a senior geography and natural resources major with a minor in environmental studies, said, "You need to just keep a journal about what was visited and what were the significant geological features and other notewor­ thy pieces of information. For example, the Death Valley trip two springs ago, visiting the Badlands view site, it was stated that the feature was used in Star Wars as a barren, exotic environment." For more information about this class, Pinge can be contacted at 963-1795 or give the geology depart­ ment a call at 963-2701. gress in 1982 and the U.S Medal of Freedom by President Reagan in 1984. It seems appropriate for L'Amour to be remembered by the education department. Although he quit school at age 15, he educated himself both through Working and reading. He worked as a cattle skinner, boxer, long­ shoreman, gold prospector, and circus elephant trainer, gaining experience and knowledge to aid him in his future writing career. As a child he read Dickens, Chaucer, Dostoevsky, Dumas—all the masters, including Zane Grey and Jack London. His childhood educated him for his destiny. He is more than a writer. He has lec- BODY TANNING SALE!!! FREE VISITS with packages PURCHASE BEFORE MARCH 15. 5 visits $15.00 with 1 FREE!! 12 visits $30.00 with 2 FREE!! 26 visits 1 month $40.00 ZUCHl'S 925-2320 The University Housing Department has several projects requiring temporary positions in the following trades or related areas: Carpentry, Plumber/Pipe/ Steamfitter, Cement Finishing, and Custodial. These projects are expected to begin June 13, 1988 and terminate September 16, 1988 (except as noted). Preference will be given to permanent employees, Housing Services and Auxiliary Services Maintenance students and temporary employees, and persons who will be enrolled as full-time students at Central, Fall Quarter 1983. Housing Services JOBS To qualify for these positions, applicants must be at least 18 years of age and possess a valid Washington State motor vehicle operator's license. Applicants must be able to perform physical labor. Applicants must also show proof of identity and employability as required by law. All applicants should apply through the Personnel Office (Bouillon Hall, Room 139). Applications must be completed and returned to the Personnel Office no later than 5 p.m., Friday, March 18, 1988. NOTE: No annual leave will be granted during appointment. Salary is at rate shown below. MAINTENANCE AIDE $7.05/HOUR Assist trades people in carpentry, plumbing, electrical and various construction related tasks. Must furnish own hand tools. MAINTENANCE AIDE: PAINTING S7.05/HOUR Work primarily includes preparation and painting the interior and exterior of Auxiliary Services buildings, and doing floor coverings. Must furnish own small hand tools. CUSTODIAN S6.39/HOUR Applicants will be expected to dress neatly. Typical work includes sweeping, mopping, vacuuming, floor refinishing, opening buildings and preparing them for use, maintaining building security, moving furniture, changing lightbulbs, emptying trash, stripping beds, laying out linen, etc. Must be available to work on weekends. These positions begin June 11, 1988 and some may start as early as June 6, 1988. tured at professional writing con­ ferences at universities throughout the country and received an honorary doc­ torate in literature from Jamestown Col­ lege in 1972. His novels contain many philosophical passages about education and other social concerns. In 1979 L'Amour wrote, "Education is in part just learning to discriminate between ideas, tastes, flavors, colors or whatever you wish to mention. The wider the range of taste experience, the greater your possibilities of pleasure, of enjoy­ ment." Dr. Rust said although he spear­ headed the L'Amour day event, others have joined in. Grad students planned the meeting at Frazzini's. The occasion may be repeated and continue to grow as it and other such events help keep alive the humor in the education department. The telephone rang again and I excus­ ed myself to head for Central's library to check out of the many Louis L'Amour novels available. Dr. Rust's enthusiasm and L'Amour fever are both contagious. Presented by CWU Dining Services mo Under Pressure You have had your blood pressure taken many times throughout your life. Have you ever wondered what those numbers really mean? The first number indicates the systolic pressure, the amount of pressure exerted when the heart contracts to pump out blood to all the arteries of the body. The second number is the diastolic pressure, the pressure exerted by the blood on the artery walls between heartbeats. Doctors are generally concerned when the diastolic number is high because it means the arteries are under consider­ able pressure even while the heart is at rest. Continous pressure on these walls can lead to weakened arteries. Doctors consider the normal blood pressure range to be 120/80 to 140/85. To control blood pressure, you should maintain your ideal body weight and limit your sodium intake. CHIROPRACTOR DR. DON A. CHILDRESS D C. B. A.-EDUCATION PE • HEALTH • REC. PROVIDING MODERN SKILLS FOR BETTER HEALTH SERVICES FOR ALL AGES 502 N. RUBY KITTITAS VALLEY CHIROPRACTIC 962-9796 RES: 925-9495 ELLENSBURG
ASCWU ELECTIONS Vote March 3 President •sill? Jeanirie Godfrey Steve Feller Executive Vice President iiill Michael Paulos T.J. Sedgwick Rep. to Facilities Planning Betsy Higgs Jill Goedde Rep. to Student Living Vice President Budget & Finance ?9S fpKR :M 4ST A * '•'///a-V. Shan Sedgwick J on McCreary illlis iiili Ron Eckroth Mark Sargent Rep. to Faculty Senate Jennell Shelton Nicola Robbenolt Rep. to Clubs & Organizations Darrin Pike Alex Taub This is a pad advertisement sponsored by your ASCWU
Page 6 — The Observer Thursday, March 3, 1988 IPlliiiii mmmmz H MHn llii&i :5SSSP:#®i 1 iiliiiilllill il«l» mmmm mmmm :$$S8KW583 y.-yyy/yyyyyy. mmm wwiwixim sisp «0«8KS«S8g9£a£&i8 mi mmmm STUDENTS — Beck Hall residents were out enjoying the warm afternoon sun ex­ ercising with their parachute. This is a relaxing moment before beginning prepara­ tion for finals which are only a week and a half away. FocmNo. 176ft ws&m * I^"'1 1 SUDDEHCf.TlME STOOD SHU. .BiRES PEIL SlEHT. CD-EDS QUIVERS) IN ANnCllWlON SHELDON-THE ZENITH fflMWTER NE£D--HAD STEPPED OFF TWE. BUS Here's Sheldon the Computer Nerd... the hottest new hunk on your campus! He's hip. He's cooL He's the new wave nebbish. Now you can discover Sheldon's secret to The Zenith Data Systems eaZy™ pc • Easy to operate... you can be up and running within minutes alter opening the box • Telis you exactly what to do with Microsoft's* MS-DOS Manager • A14" monochrome monitor on a tilt-swivel base • Easy-to-use keyboard • PC compatibility to run virtually all MS-DOS software • Special pricing on Microsoft* Works—an Computer Nerd success with this special offer from your Zenith Data Systems Campus Contact Sheldon gives it a big thumbs up! Here's the Sheldon Special! wall A easy-to-use pack­ age of popular PC applications—also available with purchase • Penect tor stu­ dents on a budget and a schedule! Also available with Dual 3Vt" Floppy Disk Drives: and 20MB Hard Disk with Single 3W Floppy Drive. Snate 720K 3-1/2" Floppy Disk Drive suggested read pace: s999 qq Special Student Price: ~=noo s550' Visit your Zenith Data Systems Campus Contact today: Emie Garcia at the Micro Computer Lab T£NJTH data systems or Zenith Data Systems Student Representative Brett Fischer at 963-3045 THE QUALITY GOES IN BEFORE THE NAME GOES ON" Ask about how you can ouaiifv for easv monthly payments with a Zenith Data Systems Credit Card! SpeaaJ pricing oder good only on PUII.IUILJ THROUGH Zeoth Conuct(T) hsted above fcrv sruoeais. taocrr and taU for their own use. No other discounts tpfny. Lam oat prrsonxi computer and one monitor per tnaivnuMi m any 12-axmtli period. Pnces wbtect to dtange without nouce. 01987. Zenith Data Systems We are now accepting student applications for our ACCOUNTING APPRENTICE AND AUDITING APPRENTICE PROGRAM The Auxiliary Services Accounting Office will accept applications to fill positions in our Accounting Apprentice and Auditing Apprentice Programs through March 18, 1988. Employment applications are available at the Office of Auxiliary Services. Accounting and Auditing Office, Barge Hall, Room 203 during regular office hours. Accounting Apprentice The Accounting Apprentice will assist in preparing financial statements and journal vouchers preparing invoices for payment auditing sales reports and systems and performing other related office duties. Some work is done using a spreadsheet program on a personal computer. Auditing Apprentice The Auditing Apprentice will perform audits as directed by the Accounting and Auditing Manager assist in preparing various analyses and reports and perform other related office duties. Some work is done using a spreadsheet program on a personal computer. WM Auxiliary Services Accounting and Auditing Office To qualify for these positions, applicants must be enrolled as full- time students at Central Washington University during the Academic Year. The applicants are also required to be Accounting Majors and have completed Accounting 251. Legible hand­ writing is essential. During the academic year, (Fall, Winter and Spring Quarters,) both apprentices will be required to work a minimum of 15 hours per week, Monday through Friday. Apprentices must also be available for work between quarters. During the Academic Year the hourly rate of pay will be $4.95 per hour. One apprentice will work full time during the summer of 1988. Compensation during full-time summer employment will be the appropriate Civil Service salary. The second apprentice will work a minimum of 15 hours per week during the summer of 1988 and must be a student attending summer session. The hourly rate of pay will be $4.95. Summer employment will begin immediately following Spring Quarter and will end when Fall Quarter commences. It is essential that all applicants be available for employment through Spring Quarter 1989 to qualify for the positions. Preference will be given to persons who have had office work experience and have completed Accounting 350 and Accounting 460 (Auditing). A 3.00 GPA or above is also desired. If you have any questions please call William Erickson at 963-2711 in the Auxiliary Services Accounting and Auditing Office.
Thursday, March 3, 1988 The Observer — Page 7 Success magically appears for Wehl By RENEE RICKETTS Scene Editor They told him that he would never amount to anything because of a learn­ ing disability, but they were wrong. Within his lifetime of 19 years, CWU freshman Ken Wehl has proven his suc­ cess as an entertainer and entrepreneur. He has appeared on television talk shows, has disc-jockeyed at a number of radio stations, and has gone through ar­ my training in Israel. Wehl established an intensly serious attitude toward his projects at the age of nine when he had promotional cards printed for his car washing business. Washing cars earned Wehl a little money, but the real fun did not start un­ til the day his great-uncle Mike cleared away the toys discarded by his three children. Rummaging through the piles with his uncle, Wehl noticed an item which set his life in motion. It was a "Presto Magic Kit," just like the one his older brother had but would not let him play with. As a joke on his brother, Wehl took it home and practiced magic, thinking he could show his brother up. "I learned the tricks basically to em­ barrass him. I found out it was fun...it came easy for me," said Wehl. He Ken's tricks brought comic relief to the violent atmosphere of Israel. stayed with it "because I was kind of shy. I found by doing magic tricks...I could gain a little respect from my peers." The tricks were also helpful in school, according to Wehl. If he knew he would be in an uncomfortable situation, such as delivering a speech or interviewing for a job, he would make the at­ mosphere lighter with a little magic. "It is also a good way to pick up ladies," Wehl said. By the time he was in the seventh grade, Wehl was working with a profes­ sional kit and studying magic books from the library. Six months after his thirteenth birthday, Weill's first paid performance was booked at a private party. After that, he was able to earn between $400 and $600 each month. Wehl also met the illustrious Doug Henning backstage after a performance during this time. He had only praise for Henriing's character but hie did not speak so kindly of David Copperfield's personality, after having met the showman. Copperfield started "Project Magic" in Seattle, a failed attempt to combine magic with occupational therapy. With a team of doctors and young magicians, Copperfield tried to use the art to motivate patients in Seattle's VA Hospital. Although "Project Magic" did not work out as hoped, Wehl enjoys charity performances the most. Among these, he lists shows at hospitals, retirement homes, Ellensburg's Pumpkin Fest last fall, and Papa Johns' at CWU. When asked how much he had earn­ ed for one performance, Wehl respond­ ed, "As far as cash, or merchandise?" He went on to explain that the Longines-Wittnauer Watch Company flew him out for an all-expense-paid week in Florida, then gave him a $500 watch in payment for a show. The com­ pany's president offered Wehl the op­ portunity after seeing a home video of his performance. While he was still in high school, Weill's magic landed him time as a guest on the Seattle-based television shows Murphy's People and Good Company. This publicity, and good reviews from private parties, have eliminated Weill's need to advertise his business. He is not even listed in the Yellow Pages, which he says is important because it prevents problems with other magicians, whose prices his are undercutting. His customers "know where to find me," he added confident- iy- They must know where to find him even at CWU, because Wehl occa­ sionally travels to his Mercer Island home for weekend shows. Another door which magically open­ ed for Wehl was a chance to go to Israel and train with their army's young soldiers. All Israeli boys are required to enter the army at the age of 18, so a group was formed for those just over 17 to get used to a tough regimen and to conquer their fears of the army. Wehl traveled across the globe with "hundreds of kids, maybe thousands, I don't know...just for the experience." The troup was not involved in combat, but "just trained like an Israeli teen," according to Wehl. Magic may have influenced the group •\v -•« s Xsv-Xv - : : MAGIC — Ken Wehl's magic talent has awed audiences at home and in Ellensburg. leaders to include Wehl on the trip, as they asked what he could offer them during the interviewing process, but it also got him in trouble once while he was there. "I screwed around on base," he carefully explained, "They had never seen a magician before they were impressed.'' Organized and arranged by the na­ tional youth group USY, the trip took six-and-a-half weeks of the summer of 1987. Wehl toured America on a bus with the same group the previous sum­ mer. Wehl's skills do not stop at magic. His other loves will probably be able to open a comparable number of doors. One, of course, is his experience in the radio broadcasting field. Even Please see MAGIC page 10 Quarter's end means full scale of performances By NICK BEAUMONT Staff Writer March is jam-packed with perfor­ mances by CWU's music department. Junior and senior recitals, recitals by visiting artists, full ensembles and con­ certs, and a three day wind ensemble festival fill the schedule. This Sunday afternoon, there will be a concert by the University Chorale and Chamber Choir in the Hertz Recital Hall. The two student singing groups are conducted by professor Judith Burns. The choir will perform "Father William," "Exultate Justi," "Tenebrae Sactae Sunt," and Mozart's "Missa Brevis," according to Burns' aide Joani Keller. Keller said the choir's repertoire includes "Zeni," "Highland Mary," "Red, Red Rose," "Witness," and Brahms' "Warum ist das Licht gegeben?" At 8 p.m. in the recital hall on Sun­ day, there will be a string quartet recital performed by Nina Anderson (first violin), Cathleen Clark (second), Deana Coy (viola), and Joachim Woitum (cello). This performance is coordinated by associate professor Wendy Richards, who said the quartet will play Haydn's "Emperor" and Dvorak's "American" works. On Wednesday, March 9, guest artist John Barcellona will hold a recital with the Westwood Woodwind Quartet. Larry Gookin, an associate professor in the music department, will conduct the CWU Wind Ensemble and Concert Band in the recital hall, Thursday at 8 p.m. The next day, at the same time and place, the CWU Jazz Band will be per­ forming under the guidance of pro­ fessor John Moawad. Student recitals start with senior soprano Michelle Arralde on Saturday evening, and end Sunday at 3 p.m. at Hertz with a joint junior recital by trumpeters Ken Laha and J.D. Castleman. Beginning today and continuing through Saturday, Hertz Hall will be serving as the site for a high school in­ vitational wind ensemble festival, which is being coordinated by Larry Gookin. The purpose of the festival is for the bands "to hear each other—it's non­ competitive," said Gookin. He ex­ plained that festivals are ordinarily competitive rather than educational. The high school students will also hear the CWU bands perform during this time. "It's an educational atmosphere where we can share musical ideas and share each other's performances," Gookin said. "It's a real open and honest look at each other...part of the requirement is that each group hear each other's performances." According to Gookin, all performers at the festival will be heard by musical clinicians Dr. Thomas Cook of the University of Montana, and Dr. James Robertson from Eastern Montana University in Billings. These two men will listen to the performers, comment on their performances, and conduct them for about half-an-hour. At the festival there will be about 750-800 young and older musicians here from all over the state, said Gookin. He expected about sixty per­ formers from West Valley (Yakima), Wenatchee, Ellensburg, Bothell, In- glemoor, Jaunita, Moses Lake, Port Angeles, Sumner, and Woodinville. The Seattle community Puget Sound Concert Band will also attend.
Page 8 — The Observer Thursday, March 3, 1988 CPPC News Central's Career Planning & Place­ ment Center (CPPC), 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 interested can­ didates. Sign-up schedules are posted one week, to the day, before the arrival of the interviewers. Lamonts (fashion merchandising, marketing, business related & juniors in­ terested in internships) March 7 and 8. 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. SUMMER JOB OPPORTUNITIES: The following will have representatives on campus to interview for various summer jobs. For applications and interviewing in­ formation, stop in at the CPPC. Advance sign-up required. The American Camping Association, March 3. ARA Outdoor World, Alaska, March 9. Triple "A" Painting, March 10. 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. Palmdale School District, CA (elemen­ tary, specie! ed. and junior high math and English), March 8. Puyallup School District (all subjects and grade levels), March 9. Northshore School District (all subjects), March 11. Delano Union School District, CA (elementary, bilingual-Spanish, special ed., K—8 and junior high choral music), March 11. Hesperia Unified School District, CA (special ed), March 11. BUSINESS FIRMS PRE-SCREENING WINTER QUARTER: Channel Program (Psych, Soc, Religious Studies, Geontology, Ed Majors) will hold interviews at Barge 105 and an information table in the SUB on March 8. For complete information, stop by CPPC. JOB SEARCH WORKSHOPS FOR BUSINESS RELATED MAJORS: Robert D. Malde of the CPPC will present an in­ terviewing workshop today at Shaw- Smyser 105 fromk 4-5 p.m. Field experience Central Washington University's Of­ fice of Cooperative Education and In­ ternships has field experience placements available for interested students. More information can be ob­ tained from Barge 307 or by calling 963-2404. E.P.I.C. in Yakima. Youth Services Trainee. Special Conditions: Valid Washington Drivers License and In­ termediate Endorsement. Majors: PSY, SOC, P.E., LES. Wage: $4 per hour. WASHINGTON POWER SUPPLY SYSTEM in Tri-Cities. Various placements including Public Affairs/Communications intern Corporate Accounting Intern and electrical, mechanical and technical engineering. Paid. Deadline: March 18. YAKIMA VALLEY GRAPE PRO­ DUCERS in Grandview. Marketing Research Assistant. Majors: marketing/business or related fields. Wage: $5.50 per hour. FEDERAL AVIATION ADMINISTRA­ TION in various locations. Air Traffic Control Specialist. Special Conditions: come to the coop office for requirements. Majors: FLT and related, GEOG, CPSC, math, physics: U.S. FOOD AND DRUG AD­ MINISTRATION in Seattle. Physical Science Aide. Majors: chemistry. ALL-PHASE ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. Management Trainees in Puget Sound Area. Special Condition?: minimum GPA , of 2.9. Must have at least senior status. Ma­ jors: Ind. Distribution, IET, BSAD, MKT. MICROSOFT in Rediqond. Technical Associates. Special Conditions: need good oral communication skills for telephone in­ teraction with customers. Experience as a computer tutor or programmer is helpful. Sophomores and juniors preferred. Must do two placements. Majors: CPSC, math or related fields. Wage: $1,387 per month during first placement. 7)7 73-n o 88*p#7) ftWmtM* L X, ') 9*— h U. S.A.J "Po RECRUIT U.S.A., INC. (800) 325-9759 CITICORP PtAZA, 725 S. FIGUEROA ST.. SUITE 3100 LOS ANGEIES, CA 9001^kPHONE:(213) 955-4900 READER REBUTTAL To the Editor The action of the Observer staff for the past few weeks demonstrates what critics of the CWU competitive business ventures have been saying all along. There is too much emphasis oh business ventures and not enough on basic academics such as journalistic ac­ curacy and ethics. I have been misquoted in the Feb. 25th issue of the Observer where it states my attempted exorcism of bureaucracy apathy and fear on the CWU campus was an' exorcism of "Bureaucratic humanism?'' ...a malapropism worthy of Norm Crosby himself! Your mistake leaking continues into every quotation from my speech I stated "CWU is not a BUSINESS INSTITUTION," you stated BUSINESS RESTITUTION. I also asked to eliminate FOR-PROFIT jewelers. The editor of the Observer might consider fair play in journalism by including six paragraphs which he excised from one letter I wrote to him and one paragraph form another. Neither showed the "removal of material" notation which is commonly done by other editors: Also, when asked by a BOT member why I do not choose to participate in Ware Fair, I answered "Because it is against the law"...not what you reported. Do right kids. Most of the CWU business apologists seem to thrive on inaccuracy and clouded reasoning. They conveniently forget that 9,1 Ellensburg business people who signed support for SSB 5688 fully support CWU in its academic mission, but not in its growing extra-legal competitive business adventures which has been a strictly tack-on leeching of the. higher-ed mission and drain on the taxing system. As I recall, the conference center was built for students, and could have been converted to married student housing quite easily, but now it hasbecome a huge competitive business,venture. Its existence was pro­ bably instrumental in driving out the proposed 1-90 conference center planned for the west interchange in 1981. CWU students lose a needed apartment complex and the city of Ellensburg another tax paying business. In the long run, the big loser is our free enterprise system. The store now going out of business (in direct competition with the SUB) follows this pattern, as do a dozen other local situations, including eating establishments, craft stores and others. A further examination of the downtown of Ellensburg shows 300 empty apartment units unused or underdeveloped and over a dozen businesses leaving Pearl St. in the last two years. Is this what one should reasonably expect in this community? Tell me something is not wrong...the fear of outside investors to invest in the downtown economy is a chilling corollary to the "Ellensburg Bashing" issuing from CWU, and the lack of support from the CWU staff and students. I believe the upcoming "Business leakage" report from Yakima will sup­ port this statement. I would like two things of CWU in this rather one-sided confronta­ tion. Print the text of SSB 5688 in the Observer and let the people themselves decide if the CWU administration is following the intent of the State legislature. I challenge any staff or faculty at CWU to debate me in an open public forum the following question-"SSB 5688 compliance, is free enterprise at risk on the CWU Campus?" Any. takers? Is that - noise I hear everyone running for cover? Spend a few 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. at CWU For more information, contact John Stratton at 202 Peterson Hall. Or call 963-3518. ARMY RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS
Apple Comes Back to Central Washington Representatives of Apple Computer and Cliff Millers, are returning to CWU campus to demonstrate hardware and software solutions to full-time faculty staff and students. Come and "test drive" the Macintosh family of computers! SUB - Lair Room Wed, March 9th 10:00 am - 3:00 pm Sponsored by the University Store
Page 10 — The Observer Magic continued from page 7 before fall quarter, when he came to CWU as a communications major, Wehl had put in time announcing at KASB-radio at Bellevue High School, and KNHC (C-89) at Nathan Hale H.S. The CWU communications major, immediately went to work for the cam­ pus radio station KCAT when fall quarter began, and now is a part of the Friday morning show on Ellensburg's KQBE. Weill's two professional goals are to own a radio station and a McDonald's franchise. Because of his love of the ci­ ty, the radio station will have to be in a major market area, and Wehl wants its programming to be "like C-89." The franchise relates to Weill's investments. Beginning at the age of 13, Weill's grandfather started giving him $1,000 every year, "instead of a box with a Tonka truck in it," he said. The money was kept by Weill's parents until he was able to play the stock market. His HIGHLIGHT ! SALE ! JUST IN TIME FOR SPRING BREAK FOILS, FROSTS, SUNGLITZ —TIPPING $5.00 OFF zlffii's 925-2320 504 EAST 8TH • ELLENSBUHG, WA 90926 through March 19th Thursday, March 3, 1988 echo that same involvement with the community they are much closer to home. One is to be able to spoil his parents later in life, since they are his main inspiration now. The other is to be able to give his wife a credit card with no limit. m - - m main investments are in AT&T and, of course, McDonald's. The stock market is "kind of fun " for Wehl. "It's not my life—McDonald's is my life." Wehl likes their community services "That kind of stuff impresses me.' Weill's two personal goals do not H m M 16 • • • 962-5171 m Welco Software Software Rental and Sales Computer Sales and Service Commodore, Atari, Apple II, IBM and Compatables M *10 disks for $6.99 or 79 cents each M 311 N. Pearl (Inside Craft Corral) MM MT9 Jerrol's Book & Supply Store 325-9851 COPIES LAMINATING PORTFOLIOS SPIRAL BINDING ASST. COVERS OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK MORNING NOON EVENING ANNOUNCEMENT OF VACANCY FOR STUDENT APPRENTICE POSITION Applications for the Student Registration Office Apprentice position will be accepted by The Conference Center Office until 5 p.m., on March 18, 1988. Employment applications are available at The Conference Center, Courson Hall. Basic Function The Registration Office Apprentice will work in the Conference Center registration office, and after training, this person will have a complete working knowledge of the procedures necessary to maintain a high degree of efficiency in the registration aspect of the Conference Center. Following the training period the apprentice will be expected to work with little supervision. On weekends and evenings, the apprentice will have the responsibility of leading others performing the same work. Minimum Qualifications All applicants must be enrolled as full-time students, with sophomore or junior status in Accounting, Business Education, Business Adminis­ tration, or related majors. Applicants must have legible handwriting, operate a 10-key adding machine by touch, have the ability to work with the public, and be available to work full time during the summer. 45 WPM typing speed and computer experience are recommended. Hours and Workweek The apprentice will have a varied workweek which will include some evenings and weekends. During the academic year a three-hour block of time will be scheduled for the apprentice. This block of time will be between 6 a.m. and 10 p.m. and will usually be Monday through Friday. The workweek during the summer, June 12, 1988 through September 17, 1988, will be 40 hours with many hours being on weekends and evenings. Compensation Through Spring Quarter 1988 the hourly rate of pay will be $4.95 per hour. During the summer period, the salary will be the same as a Civil Service Cashier I. Run your own b usiness next summec NO EXPERIENCE REQUIRED! WHAT YOU NEED IS • Leadership ability • The determination to succeed • The ability to woi k long, hard hours • A strong sense of responsibility WHAT YOU PUT IN • 3 weekends of spring training • Pre-summer recruiting of staff • Pre-summer marketing • A tummer of some of the hardest, most rewarding work you have ever experienced WHAT YOU GET OUT • $6,000 - $15,000 in summer earnings • Marketing support • Active field support • Accounting and systems support • Managerial, sales, technical and production management training • The knowledge, confidence and ability to run your own business ON CAMPUS MARCH 10 IN THE SUB PIT FROM 10:00 am-1:00 pm FOR MORE INFO- CALL (206) 552-2796 l
Thursday, March 3, 1988 UassifiedsX The Observer — Page 11 Personal/Classified section. Only $1 (25 word maximum). Personal and Classified ads can now be turned in at the SUB Information booth between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m., Monday through Friday. Items should be in written form, not more than 25 words in length and be accompanied by $1. Deadline for the Thurs­ day paper is Tuesday at noon. The Observer Personal/Classified section accepts ads that are noncommercial in nature. For commer­ cial business ads contact Vickie or Ramona, 963 1026. Two bedroom apt. available for spring qtr. Take over lease until June. Campus Village, call Chris or Tim at 962-3848. Ellensburg Tan Co., Sunshine Anytime. We honor all coupons. Rm 208 Davidson Bldg. 925-3933. WORD PROCESSING, TYPING Experienced, reasonable, fast, accurate, all forms. Resume specialist. Next to campus. BOOKMARK SERVICES 962-6609 or 968* 3228. TYPING, wordprocessing: term papers, reports. Over 20 years experience. Low rates. Jean 925 2513 evenings. Get your PADI full open water certifica­ tion within a ten day period, $150.00. Sign up at Moser's Mens wear and Scuba Suplies. Your home for Levi's. 118 E. 4th, 925-1272 Express your feelings or advertise activities in effective new way. Brightly colored, plastic laminated, personalized banners! Free details: Purpose House 2A, P.O. Box 3106, Wenat- chee, WA 98907 ATTENTION: Varsity Golf meeting 4 p.m. Monday, March 7th, room 202 Nicholson Pavilion. 2 rooms available for women $110 a month, utilities paid located 213 E. 8th KB Apts. 925 4229 for information. • * • • WIN • * * A Flight and Dinner for two to Yakima. Tickets $1. Buy tickets in Hebeler 101. Spon­ sored by Alpha Eta Rho. SECRETARIAL SERVICES: Typing/Word Pro­ cessing. Licensed Profesional. Mail Outs, Reports, Term Projects, Resumes, Theses. SECRETARIAL SERVICES Ltd. 962*6378 I have to sell my Skis and Boots. Elan RC 05 205cm SL racing skis with Tyrolia 390D bin­ dings $150. Raichle Flexon Comp boots, size llVa $100. All in great condition, call 96813686 eves. To ensure that our readers are satisfied with the advertising that appears in The Observer, we would like you to call us if you have a pro­ blem with the service or products offered by our advertisers. Please call Vickie or Ramona, ad mgrs. 963 -1026 .or the Comm Dept. 963 1066 or the advisor 963*1250. Leave name and phone number please. I SPRING FEVER RELIEF at prices to fit | your budget! | • • • \ Check out our | great selection of casual $ spring fashions & I accessories- ] Nothing over $10.00. | • * * | Mary Ann's I $10 STORE t 422 N. Pine $50-$100 per day marketing credit cards on your campus. Full time or part time, call 11800»932'0528. Here's a handy form that you can fill out for your Observer Personal/Classified ad. Remember, your Personal/Classified ads can now be turned in at the SUB information booth between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. • • • • • • JANSEN DISTRIBUTING CO., INC Import of the Week • Guiness • Bass English | * Harp Import • 44 Mom says the house just isrft the same without me, a lot deanery Liz Corsini-Boston University- Class of 1990 Just because your Mom is far away, doesn't mean you can't be close. You can still share the love and laughter on AT&T Long Distance Service. It costs less than you think to hear that she likes the peace and quiet, but she misses you. So go ahead, give your Mom a call. You can clean your room later. Reach out and touch someone® AT&T The right choice. mm I I I I I .J
Page 12 — The Observer Thursday, March 3, 1988 Profile of a Cat: wrestling's Chris Riley By GUILLERMO CABALLERO Sports Editor Like most of us, Chris Riley is uncer­ tain what the future will bring him. However, he does know that wrestling will be a part of it. The Wildcat 118-pounder is in­ dubitably Central's best bet to bring home a national championship from the NAIA finals being held at Pacific Lutheran University this weekend. To date, the senior grappler has compiled a 50-11-2 season mark, and has finish­ ed in the top three in five highly com­ petitive tournaments, including three championships. Last December, Riley competed in the prestigious Midland Open wrestl­ ing tournament in Evanston, 111., a city with which Riley is very familiar from his days at Triton Community College, where he was a two-time ail- American, finishing fifth in the JC na­ tionals his sophomore year. Traditionally, the tournament at­ tracts the top wrestlers from around the nation. Riley didn't place at the tournament, but did take some con­ solation in that he only lost to the even­ tual champion by a slim 8-4 margin. Riley was first drawn to the sport in the fourth grade. "My neighbor was in a wrestling tournament, and I went and watched him. I remember feeling so frustrated because I couldn't start wrestling until I was in sixth grade, when I started junior high," Riley remembered. One would suspect that Riley took to the sport like the NBA's Lakers take to the court, when he finally began wrestling. That wasn't the case. "I lost my first three matches it real­ ly broke me up. I remember walking off the mat crying my eyes out. But believe it or not, that's when I fell in love with the sport. Even today, I can never see myself not being involved in wrestling," Riley said. A well-respected wrestling coach once said that you can always know how much time a wrestler has spent on the mat by the condition of his ears. He was of course referring to "cauliflower ear," a malady that afflicts many wrestlers who don't wear protective head gear. A look at Riley's ears reveals that he's spent a lot of time on the mat. Riley had to spend much time in the practice room as a youth to offset the fact that he wasn't a natural to the sport. He was a late bloomer, and never really had any success until his junior year at Carl Sandburg High School in Orlando Park, 111., where he grew up. Riley reached the state tour­ nament for the first time that year, but failed to place. His senior year he car­ ried a 33-2-1 record into the state tourney, but was eliminated in his first match. "I could just never get over the hump," Riley said. "I never won any big tournaments in high school." Riley did wrestle in the state freestyle tour­ naments and had many high finishes, but never won a tournament. Riley's unspectacular tournament showings didn't mean he wasn't talented. His mat savvy didn't go un­ noticed by some college coaches. In­ deed, Riley had accepted a scholarship to attend a nearby school however, his wrestling career was temporarily halted after he suffered a serious knee injury from a motorcycle accident. Riley recalled lying in the hospital, recovering from his accident, not thinking for a moment that he'd never wrestle again, when he received a telephone call from the coach that had offered him the scholarship. "The coach said that he'd made a mistake, and he revoked my scholar­ ship because of my low grades," he said. After being released from the hospital, Riley's knee injury healed sooner than expected. He was ready to continue his wrestling career, but didn't know where to begin. Confused, he enrolled in a local community col­ lege that didn't even have a wrestling program. Fortunately, Riley's luck took a turn for the better. Chris Riley "I ran into a local high school coach that I knew, at a Dairy Queen. He ask­ ed me why I wasn't wrestling, and I told him that I really wanted to but I didn't know how to get back into it," explained Riley." The coach turned out to be an unex­ pected blessing for Riley. "He gave me the number of the assistant coach at Triton Community College [a wrestling power located in River Grove, 111.]. I contacted him and was wrestling for them that same year." Coincidentally, the assistant coach was Jim Maraviglia, who is now director of admissions at Central. Actually, it's more than coincidence that both Riley and Maraviglia are here at Central. Maraviglia used his in­ fluence at Triton to attract former CWU ail-Americans Ken Stroka and Lenal Brinson (Brinson won a national championship last year). After his fifth-place finish at Triton his sophomore year, Riley received scholarship offers from larger schools, but surprised them by opting instead to travel west to Washington, and joining his former teammates at Central. "They thought I was crazy for turn­ ing down their money and coming to Central, but ever since I was young I always wanted to come out West. Besides, there were people that I knew out here, and I thought I could be more competitive at a smaller school. Riley's career didn't get off to a good start at Central. He red-shirted last year after he reinjured his knee, and had to undergo surgery for a second time. However, this season Riley has final­ ly put it together, and coach Greg Ford has nothing but praise for the Wildcats' team captain. "Chris is a technician, and he's dedicated. He's an inspira­ tional team leader it's a pleasure to have him in the wrestling room, and a lot of the guys feel the same way about him." So what does a national champion­ ship mean to a person like Riley, who cares so much about the sport? Predic­ tably, the low-keyed Riley said, "Nothing more than personal satisfac­ tion. It's the ultimate in the sport that I love." Central vs. Western for district title STRETCH — Central's Dave Biwer (33} tries to stop an off- balance jump shot by Lewis and Clark guard Stevie Snow. Central defeated the warriors 103-78, to set up a mini-series against Western .for the right to advance to the NAIA finals in Kansas City. By GEORGE EQGAR Staff Writer ' The stage is set. The Central Washington men's basketball team knocked off Lewis Clark State 103-78 this past Tuesday night to set up what head coach Dean Nicholson describes as "a leisurely trip" to Western Washington. As the Wildcats were pounding on LC State, Western pulled off a close 92-87 victory over Simon Fraser University in Bellingham. The win sets up a best-of-three playoff series bet­ ween Central and Western to deter­ mine who will go to Kansas City on March 19th. The first playoff game will be at Western's Carver Gym this Saturday night at 7:30 p.m. The second game will be here in Ellensburg at Nicholson Pavilion the following Monday night. Game three, if it goes that far—and some say it might—will be in Bell­ ingham next Wednesday. As the case has been all season, Carl Aaron led the 'Cats with 24 points, 16 of which came in the first half. Aaron went cold in the second half, hitting on just four shots. But it allowed Art Haskins, Dave Biwer, and Kenny Thompson to get open, and the trio combined for 35 points on the War­ riors. Though the score indicates that Cen­ tral had an easy time of it, they couldn't seem to put LC State away. "They're scrappy," pointed out the Dean. "They played real tough. Carl had another good game, and we put some real good stretches together." Aaron made four of his first five shots to start the game, then added two foul shots—one coming off a technical foul when LC guard Steve Snow pop­ ped off some choice words. The War­ riors kept within striking distance in the first half, getting six of eight three- point shots. LC closed the Central lead to 38-32 with 4:32 left in the first half. Then Israel Dorsey got loose for a slam a minute later to lengthen the lead to 44-32. Two three-pointers from LC made the halftime score 48-38. The second half saw Central just pour it on. The 'Cats got the margin up to 20 points twice, getting eight straight at one point from Haskins. Central finally put matters to rest with a 15-footer from Aaron, followed by a dunk by Gerig to go up 91-72 at the 5:37 mark. Haskins hit 14 in the second half, foi a total of 17 in the game. Biwer added 15, Steve Evenson got 14, and Gerig had 12 for Central. Bob Sobotta led the Warriors with 18 points, followed by Gem Leighton with 12, and Pat Sobotta, Steve Snow, and Greg Roe with 11 each. The War­ riors connected on nine of 18 three- point shots that kept them in the game. "We'd like to say we won the game defensively," said the Dean, "but tonight, I think we won it offensively. I don't think we really stopped them like we' re capable of." But the Wildcats will take the win, as well as a trip to Bellingham this Satur­ day. Hopefully, they'll go far—all the way to Kansas City.
Thursday, March 3, 1988 Swimmers in Orlando By MATT BRADEN Staff Writer If you hate the wonderful wind (and the aroma that goes with it) in Ellensburg, don't feel bad. Just remember there are 13 men and 15 women representing Central at the NAIA Swimming and Diving cham­ pionships in Orlando, Florida this week. Don't think they are undeserving of their journey. After swimming more miles per day than most of us run, (or even drive for that matter), they have a right to some sort of "vacation." But before they can plan on visiting the EPCOT Center, they will have to perform extremely well in the four-day meet if the men expect to earn a third straight national title. Realistically, the Wildcats chances of another championship are slim-to- none. "We have good top people, but we don't have the depth in the men's area," CWU head coach Bob Gregson said. Depth is the key to winning any big swim meet, and with only 13 men competing (the maximum number is 18 swimmers and two divers), Central could be outnumbered by the other powerhouses across the country. Although the team may not finish on top, there are a few individuals who have a good chance at winning events. Three of whom were national cham­ pions last year. They are: 18-time ail- American Tom Harn winning the 100 and 200-yard freestyle Jeff Hillis in the 100 and 200 breaststoke and Tom Drury in the 1650 freestyle. Central is also the defending cham­ pion in the 400-yard freestyle relay and has two members returning - Harn and Hillis. They will be joined by Drury and Aric Moss. If the men don't win the meet, then maybe the women, who placed second last year after winning it in 1986, will be successful. With 14 swimmers and one diver, "The women are in better shape than the men," Gregson said, "but they are limited by numbers." Another returning national cham­ pion for Central is Sharon Wilson, who should be amoung the favorites to win high-point honors in the women's meet. The men who qualified are: Steve Deligan (Sr.), Tom Drury (Sr.) Mike Hall (Sr.), Erik Hanson (Sr.), Tom Harn (Sr.), Hillis (Sr.), Brian Hull (Jr.), Fraser MacDonell (Jr.), Mike McGuire (Fr.), Aric Moss (Sr.), Buzz Vickery (Fr.), Chad Youngquist (So.), and diver Tim Barlow (Jr.). The women who qualified are: Lori- jo Claunch (Jr.), Maureen Fiury (Jr.), Michelle Flury (Jr.), Debbie Gray (Sr.), Audra Hammerschmidt (Jr.), Chris Hayden (So.), Laura Hill (Sr.), Cyndi Hudon (Jr.), Moni McBeth (Fr.), Kris Schatz (Fr.), Tiffany Voorhees (Fr.), Julie Wetzel (So.), Sharon Wilson (Sr.), Julie Zentner (So.), and diver Karen Crain (Fr.). At the recent winter sports awards dinner, Tom Harn and Tom Drury, both nominees for the "Outstanding Swimmer Award" at the distict meet, were voted by the team as captains of this year's men's squad. "Ellensburger" Debbie Gray receiv­ ed captain for the women. Another award, the inspirational male and female swimmer, ironically went to two first-year Central swim­ mers. Michelle Flury's twin sister 35mm °1986 SFW Prints and Slides from the same roll Seatde FilmWorks has adapted Kodak's professional Motion Picture film for use in your 35mm camera. Now you can use the same film—with the same microfine grain and rich color saturation—Hollywood's top studios demand. Its wide exposure latitude is perfect for everyday shots. You can capture special effects, too. Shoot it in bright or low light—at up to 1200 ASA. What's more, it's economical. And remember, Seattle FilmWorks lets you choose prints or slides, or both, from the same roll. Try this remarkable film today! f ^REE Introductory Offer j| I I I I I I • RUSH me two 20-exposure rolls of Kodak MP film for my 35mm camera. I'd like a 2-roll starter pack including Eastman 5247® and 5294.® Enclosed is $2 for postage and handling. 100% Satisfaction Guaranteed NAME. ADDRESS. CITY. .STATE. ZIP. S3S Mail to: Seattle FilmWorks 500 Third Avenue West, P.O. Box 34056 Seattle, WA 98124 Look tor symbol when you *hop by ma'i Ideal for use in Canon, Nikon, Minolta, Konica, Olympus, Pentax... any 35mm camera. KoJak. 5247 anJ 5294 are trademarks of Eastman Kodak Co._ ,2.782. I I I I I I Maureen, who transferred over from WSU, won the award for the women, and Mike McGuire snagged it for the men. "They are both very deserving reci­ pients of this award," assistant coach Lori Clark said. "Mike was a hard worker all year long, and Maureen was great to have around." All of McGuire's work paid off for him. He began the year with a 1:01 The Observer — Page 13 100 butterfly time. He's now swimm­ ing it at the national meet with a time of 53.07, and also a 200 fly time of 2:02.68. "His improvement has been incredible," Clark said. Hopefully, the "aqua-'Cats" can pro­ vide enough outstanding swims to br­ ing home another national champion­ ship, or at least some souvenirs from Disneyworld. j i »!•!« »35«o55« »5 This coupon feood for GREEN FEES at Ellensburg Golf S Country Club (please call for tee time) EXPIRATION DATE: June 10, 1988 CASH VALUE 1/20* •One coupon per student For the remainder of Winter and Spnng Quarter Student Membership ONLY $75.00 UNLIMITED PLAY Everyone Welcome Ellensburg Golf & Country Club THE BEST LITTLE GOLF COURSE IN THE WEST Restaurant & Lounge Student Activities Golf Course Driving Range Pro Shop Putting Green Rental Clubs & Carts Buy-Trade-Sell Golf Equip Sign up in Pro Shop or Lounge 962-2984 925-4363 Rich Farrell - Instructor Ask for Frank or Rich PCA Golf Professional •J" •jk£ ft m m i K: u M frl w m M SlfT. s"I- ¥ ti * M M at? 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Ladies in must-win game against the Vikings By ERIC L. HOLSTROM Staff Writer Much like the early pioneers in their quest to conquer the West, the Central Washington University women's basketball team has been exploring some new ground of its own lately. The Lady Wildcats discovered some new territory by advancing to the NAIA District 1 best-of-three playoff series for the first time in Central history by coming from behind to edge Simon Fraser 74-71 in overtime last Friday night at Nicholson Pavilion. The victory allowed Central (28-4) to move on to the district championship series against Western Washington, who eliminated defending champion Seattle 55-52 on Friday. The Vikings ended the season in third place with a 21-7 overall record. Simon Fraser gave Central a big scare on Friday. After falling behind 54-33 with 14:06 left, the 'Cats bounc­ ed back by outscoring the Clansmen 23-6 to trim the deficit to 60-56 with five minutes remaining. During the comeback, Lanette Mar­ tin poured in 13 of her team-leading 17 points to lead the way. Kathy Alley had two of her five steals during the scoring outburst, and Kristelle Arthur nailed down a shot with 43 seconds re­ maining to knot the score at 63-63 and send the game into overtime. Neva's wwaiwwwwwwwv/vwi^wvwwwwwww CENTRAL OFFICE EQUIPMENT ^ Full line of student supplies • All Typewriter Accessories • Lift-Off Tapes 111 East 4th Ave. In the overtime period, Martin was successful on four straight free throws, and Sonia Swan added three of her 14 points to give the Wildcats a 74-69 ad­ vantage. Simon Fraser scored on its end of the floor to make it 74-71, and then got the ball back for a chance to tie with only a few ticks left on the clock. But Kristelle Arthur made the defensive play of the game by blocking a Clansmen shot to seal the victory. On Monday night, Central was unable to fend off a taller Western squad and dropped Game 1 of the District 1 championship series, 88-79, at Nicholson Pavilion. Going into the game, CWU coach Gary Frederick was concerned about the height advantage Western had over his team, and the Vikings responded by out-rebounding Central 50-34. CWU grabbed a 23-12 lead in the first half, but early foul trouble for both Kathy Alley and Sonia Swan allowed the Vikings to erase the lead to 34-32 at halftime. "When you take two starters out of the lineup, it takes something away from your ballclub," Frederick said. ' 'We let them back in it." Martin had a game-high 26 points for Central. Alley canned 12, while Kristelle Arthur and Sonia Swan had 10 points apiece. Arthur also grabbed 10 rebounds to raise her career total to 515, third on the Wildcats list. The loss put Central in a must-win situation on Wednesday when they traveled to Bellingham to play the Vik­ ings in Game 2. The 'Cats have never won on Western's home court. The score of this contest was not available at press time. A win would force a third game at Nicholson Pavilion on Friday night. The winner of this series will go on to play the winner of Oregon's District 2 champ for an eventual chance to play in the national tournament to be held in Kansas City, Missouri. Across from Maurices RIBBONS ftwvvwwwwwwwwvvwwwwwwwwww 925-4444 I I I I • WELCO SOFTWARE Vz OFF MEMBERSHIP tr with current CWU I.D. card 311 N, Pearl (Inside Craft Corral) 962-5171 I I I I KCAT 91 FM KCAT 91 FM KCAT 91 FM KCAT 91 FM KCAT 91 FM KCAT 91 FM .... What else is there? YOUR CONTEST AND REQUEST LINE 963-1765 r™. I I I I I Tate® Sto© ASCWU Special Programs is looking for a I I I I I I I C c c mill t c i For more information and an application contact | Kathy Courtney Student Activities SUB 214 963 -1691 :®(D I I I i I I I I I I I l I l mm StlfflGll ••1 I IJ
Baseball season underway By ERIC L. HOLSTROM ' Staff Writer Play ball! Baseball fans are familiar with this yell of the umpire commanding the start of a ballgame. The Certral Washington University baseball team heard it for the first time this season when it faced Washington State last weekend in Richland to open a 54-game schedule. The Wildcats were no match for the nationally-ranked Cougars as they dropped all three games by scores of 10-0 on Saturday, and 8-6 and 14-2 in a doubleheader on Sunday. Despite the bad start, Central's second-year coach Ken Wilson is look­ ing forward to a good year. Four starters have returned from last year's team which finished the season in se­ cond place with a 17-23 record. The returning starters include short- «« »» If you like Saturday Night Live you're going to Love , vim? 9 1 A Mjk\ Touring ^^rVWwW Company T Second City Alumni Dan Akroyd-Alan Arkin-Ed Asner Jim Belushi-John Belushi Shelly B®rman-Peter Boyle John Candy-Joe Flatherty Mary Gross-Barbara Harris Valene Harper-Tim Kazurinsky Robert Klein-Linda Lavin Shelly Long-Ann Meara Rick Moranis-Bill Murry Mike Nichols-Gilda Radner Harold Ramis-Joan Rivers Martin Short-Jerry Stiller Betty Thomas-George Wendt and morel - Presented by - The Qapitol Theatif and KATS FM Friday, March 4th at 8:00 p.m. Tickets: $12.50, $10.00 & $5.00 BOX OFFICE HOURS: 11 am to 4pm, Mon- Frl (Showdays, 11am - Curtain) Visa or MasterCard 575-6264 stop Marc Greeley, who led the team with a .372 batting average last year, second basemen Andy Kimple, and outfielders Joe Dawson and. Chris Johnson. Central also has its entire pitching staff coming back for another season. Senior Bill Wells was the ace last year with a 5-4 record and a 5.31 earned run average. Wells also led the team in in­ nings pitched (59 1/3), strikeouts (45), and complete games (4). Carl Casper- son, Todd Cort, Jay Petersen, Andy Hoey, and Arnie Noel are also return­ ing. Casperson, Hoey and Noel all suf­ fered losses against Washington State. Several newcomers including Kyle Smith, Don Doggett, and Charlie Hatem had a chance to show their stuff against WSU and coach Wilson had to like what he saw. Smith got the bid in the opening game of the doubleheader on Sunday and surrendered four runs in three inn­ ings before eventual loser Noel came on in the fourth frame. Doggett finish­ ed the contest with two shutout inn­ ings of relief. Hatem also saw action against WSU, pitching an awesome 4 2/3 innings without giving up an earn­ ed run. Cort was impressive in two stints against the Cougars as he gave up only one earned run in 5 2/3 innings of work. He struck out four and walked no batters. On Saturday, WSU scored eight runs in the third inning to coast to an easy 10-0 victory. Central iould only manage three hits off ' Cougar pitching, which also struck out 10 batters. The 'Cats also committed six errors in the contest. On Sunday, the Wildcats and Cougars clawed it out in a doubleheader, and again WSU prevail­ ed 8-6 and 14-2. In the opener, Central tied the score at 4-4 on a two-run dou­ ble by Brad Torgeson in the fourth inn­ ing. The Cougs bounced back for four more runs the rest of the way to deny Central the chance for an upset. Torgeson went two-for-three in the game. In the second game, the Cougars jumped on Central pitcher Hoey for four runs in the first inning and three more in the third to take a comman­ ding 7-1 lead. WSU added six more in the fourth and a tally in the eighth for the final 14-2 count. Pete Webb provided WSU with the offense they needed by knocking in six runs on a three-run homer in the first frame and a three-run double in the fourth. Webb also added a single to finish the game three-for-five. Central will play at the University of Washington on Saturday with a doubleheader scheduled to begin at noon. MANE ATTRACTION • • • SPRING SALE••• • • March 1st - 19th $10 off Perms $ 3 off Haircuts $ 3 off Colors & Frosts (Children cuts not included) • • 925-3159 (Behind Jaguars) 423 N. Pearl We are now accepting student applications for our ACCOUNTING APPRENTICE PROGRAM The Housing Services Office will accept applications for the Accounting Apprentice Program through March 18, 1988. Expected starting date is April 11, 1988. Employment applications are available at the Office of Housing Services, Barge Hall, Room 103 during regular office hours. The Accounting Apprentice will be responsible for job order costing for special projects, preparing weekly status reports, maintaining materials inventory, preparing information reports for project supervisors, maintaining organized files for individual projects, assisting with processing time cards, assisting staff with operational job order system, and performing other related duties. To qualify for the Accounting Apprentice Program the applicant must be enrolled as a full-time student at Central Washington University during the 1988-89 Academic Year. It is desired that the applicant be an Accounting Major, have completed Accounting 252, and one Computer Science class or related class by the end of Spring Quarter 1988. Preference will be given to applicants who have related work experience. Computer experience will be helpful as we use both the VAX and DEC Rainbow PC (Lotus 1-2-3). During the Academic Year, (Fall, Winter, and Spring Quarters) the applicant will be required to work a minimum of 15 hours per week, Monday through Friday. Applicants must also be available for work between quarters. The apprentice must be able to work full-time during the summer of 1988. Summer employment will begin immediately following Spring Quarter and will end when Fall Quarter commences. It is essential for all applicants to be available for employment through Winter Quarter 1989 to qualify for the Accounting Apprentice Program. During the Academic Year the hourly rate of pay will be $4.95 per hour. Compensation during summer employment will be the appropriate Civil Service salary. If you have any questions please call Perry Rowe at 963-1831 in the Housing Services Office. Housing Services — Barge Hail 103 r i IT'S HAPPENING EVERY NIGHT AT THE .... 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