THE Vol. 7, Issue No. 2 Thursday October 6, 1988 Central Washington University Ellensburg, Washington By CARRIE O'DONNELL Staff Writer The Building for Health, Physical Education and Leisure Services was formally opened last Friday afternoon. The two story, 26,500 square foot building located at 14th Avenue and Walnut, next to Nicholson Pavilion, is the new home for the twenty-eight member faculty, aided by graduate assistants. The faculty of three programs will now be together in one building. The most recent instruction facility on CWU's campus has classrooms, laboratories and of­ fices for the department of physical education, health education and leisure services. "This building and the one to follow are a result of a lot of help within the University and the legislators in this area," said President Garrity. The second building Garrity is referring to is a new aquatics facility. Con­ struction on this building is scheduled to begin next spring. Doudna Williams-Weber was the designing architect for the new building. The general con­ tractor was Levernier Construe- liliiill Board of Trustee members Susan Gould and David Pitts unveil plaque in Nicholas Pavilion addition. tion from Spokane and the Chairman was John Gregor. More than 400 students with careers in teaching, coaching, athletic training, community fitness direction, school health, community health, paramedic (emergency medical treatment), outdoor recreation and therapeutic recreation will be using the newest building on CWU's campus. The plaque that was unveiled honors President Donald L. Gar­ rity and the Board of Trustees: Susan E, Gould, Chair, Reuben A. Flores, Vice-Chair, Robert A. Case II, Carrol A. Hernandez, S. Sterling Munro, R.V. Wood- house, and Harvey Vernier. "We're excited about our well-equipped facility for the department's professional pro­ grams," Gregor said. V.<p>Edington Provost steps into big shoes straws % ' S v Dr. Edington makes a point to ASCWU President Steve Feller. Robert Sorbo/The Observer By REN EE RICKETTS Managing Editor Robert Edington stepped into a large pair of shoes when he tame to Central less than a month before the start of Fall Carter. Edington is the new provost and vice president of academic affairs at CWU. I think it's clear that I'm not p'inp to die of boredom at CWU," Edington predicts, "Since I've been here a lot of things have been happening." Although he consults with fellow faculty members about goals for the university, Edington has already decided on four "special priorities"—inter­ national programs, area assess­ ment, academic planning and af­ firmative action. ' 'Of course, the first priority is to keep the ship afloat—to main­ tain and improve the quality of education," He said. As provost, Edington is also second in com­ mand under President Donald Garrity. International programs is Edington's main interest. All of his graduate work was done on international politics, and he has been working to develop inter­ national relations since 1971. Edington already hosted the president of Asia University and is currently entertaining the president of CWU's Japanese sister university in an attempt to draw even stronger ties to these schools. He wants CWU to be even more active in the Pacific Rim program. A nation-wide recruiting effort for another director of interna­ tional programs is also currently underway, minority high school students are being encouraged to attend CWU and Edington plans to strengthen foreign stu­ dent advisement. "We owe students the oppor­ tunity to come in full contact with the diversity of the American culture," said Edington, explaining his similar emphasis on the affirmative ac­ tion movement. Although the connotation of the term "recruiting" in reference to minority faculty members implies a grudging submission to laws, Edington denies this intent. "The most im­ portant thing is to convince peo­ ple who are minority professors that you're sincerely interested to work together to improve the institution." Another reason why Edington sees minority involvement as important is that "The feeling of being isolated is the number one reason for leaving institutions." According to Edington, greater numbers of minorities on cam­ pus—either students or faculty—means less isolation. Planning is a reccuring word in Edington's conversation. "By planning, I do not mean the for­ mal, detailed planning that only leads to volumes and volumes of detailed plans," he explains, "I'm much more interested in the future—it's taking control of your fate. An institute will be more successful if it sees its future." After the execution of Edington's plans, he will criti­ que their and other programs' efficiency through area assess­ ment. The judgement is based on such questions as "How do you know you're making pro­ gress? and How do you know you're moving in the direction of your goals? When money is needed for Edington's plans, he has other plans for attaining it. Plan 'A' is to persuade legislature that these are worth the spending. Plan B' is to go to external sources for money—federal funds, founda­ tions, grants, contracts, overseas and private donors. Plan 'C' is to reallocate, but that comes after discussion and prioritizing. "We're moving," says Edington of his plans,' Whether it's fast enough, I don't know, but we don't want to move too fast." Edington says of his stay at Central, "To the extent that it's up to me, I have no plans to leave."
Page 2 — The Observer Thursday October 6, 1988 AQQftlMM * Escort service alternative to walking alone By SUSAN MONAHAN Editor f Walking back to your dorm alone late at night may be hazardous your well-being. There is an average of four rapes reported each quarter on this campus. Everyone says don't walk home after dark by yourself. That policy isn't very practical when you have a paper to write and are doing research in the library, while all your friends go home and go to bed.' rr v Who wants to get out of bed to walk some person home from the library at midnight. -V- «•" Maybe you're not at the library, but out working on some project elsewhere. The point is still the same you don't want to wake anyone up just to walk you home in the middle of the night 'ivm Some students from Quigley Hall have taken the initiative to offer a safe ^ alternative. IGA Mike Harris is gathering names of residents who would willing to participate in an escort service. It is encouraging to note that 10-15 residents have already shown an in­ terest. Harris is still compiling the list of names which will be distributed to all residents in the hall. The escorts will be available anytime. Just a phone ccdl away. Letters to the editor To the Editor: I'm writing to remind all of those who live in rented apart­ ments or houses that you, too, may place political campaign signs in your windows or in your yard. Furthermore, your landlord may not place such signs in your yard without your consent. If your have any questions about this, write or call the American Civil Liberties Union of Washington at: 1720 Smith Tower Seattle, WA 98104 (206) 624-2180 Signed, Dave Soltman Editor's Note: For those who wish to correspond with the prisoners listed below. The Observer suggests that our address be used as a mailing address and that yours be kept confidential for safety purposes. Prisoners' letters may be ad­ dressed to and picked up at: The Observer Bouillon Hall Room 225 Ellensburg, WA 98926 Make sure that we know the letters are coming, and have the prisoner put your name on the envelopes so we can sort them out without opening them. The following letters have been edited for brevity. To the Editor: I am a prisoner on death row at the Arizona State Prison, and I was wondering if you would do me a favor. I have been here for twelve years and have no family or friends on the outside to write to. I was wondering if you would put an ad in your campus newspaper for me for cor­ respondence. Death Row prisoner, caucasian male, age 42, desires cor­ respondence with either male or female college students. Wants to form a friendly relationship and more or less just exchange past ex­ periences and ideas. Will answer all letters and exchange pictures. If interested, write to: Jim Jeffers P.O. Box B-38604 Florence, Arizona 85232 Signed, Jim Jeffers To the Editor: I am a prisoner on death row at the Arizona State Prison ... I have no one to write to and I would really enjoy hearing from any of your readers who might be in­ terested in exchanging letters with me. . . I am a white male, age 47, and my interests are just about anything that does not have to do with prison. So it will not be hard for me to arrive at subjects that I am interested in. . . .My mailing address is as follows: Edward L. McCall P.O. 44134 Florence, Arizona 85232 Signed, Edward L. McCall Greg Goessman S-I JtSC0f&y •* / 'n Ms// as "1 /lra/toty cxry J*a// M cati/aus,... CANDYi J VJ ••• - / think other halls on campus should follow Quigley's example and form their own escort service. ^An even better concept would be a student body-wide service. There are also students living off campus who don t own cars or walk to school not planning to stay late. These students should also benefit from the safety of such a program. I- • »• THEOBSERVER 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. tetters must be submitted by 5 p.m. Friday the week prior to pub­ lication date. Any letters not signed with a phone number for verification will not be printed. Deliver letters to: Editor, The Observer, CWU, Bouillon Hall, Room 225, Ellensburg, WA 98926. Letters must be double-spaced, typewritten and limited to two hundred words in length. Any letters longer than two hundred words will be edited for brevity. The Observer is published each Thursday during the school year, excluding holidays and final exam weeks. 1 1 Editor SUSAN MONAHAN Advertising Manager WENDY PITZEL TRISTIE THIRSK News Editor KELLBYR. WOOD Sports Editor MIKE BUSH Photography Editor ROBERT SORBO Managing Editor RENEE RICKETTS Business Manager DEBORAH SCOTT Copy Editor TAMI SCHRAAfK Scene Editor M. SCOTT THOMAS Circulation Manager COLIN MCNAIR k Ad Production Manager KEN BISHOP Advisor £» GILBERT NEAL Printing SHIEI,DS PRINTING• Yakima STAFF WRITERS- Jill Bocol, Gregg Bot- temiller, Jess Chicklinsky, Roy Elia, Mike Eliason, George Edgar, Joel Lium, Kirk Lund- quist, Carrie O'Donnell, Mark Sargent, Cindy Woodson STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS— Steve Douglas, Heidi Endert, Wade Hilt AD STAFF— Curt Cady, Skully Calderwood, Corrine Gooden, Barry James, Pat Otter Y / stex/r c' *7 CANDY (Vg. Asxmze,- m\4 Mm®- \S4'?/ *0£SMA.'i J
Thursday October 6, 1988 The Observer — Page 3 Roadwork destroys monument By MARK SARGENT Staff Writer During the summer, one of the last monuments to the Milwaukee Railroad Was torn down. The overpass that spanned Euclid Way, next to Big John's, was destroyed as part of the city's ongoing road improve­ ment projects. "(The span) wasn't needed any longer," said Ken Shafer, a civil engineer for the City of Ellensburg. He said that the project only took sixty days to complete and had a budget of $122,000. The renova­ tion was contracted out to Col­ umbia Asphalt. Originally, the bridge was part of the Milwaukee Railroad pro­ perty bought by CWU in 1981. Wendell Hill, Director of Aux­ iliary Services, said that the university donated the structure to the City of Ellensburg in 1982 with the intent that it be used as a historical monument to the railroad. Hill said, "They just changed their minds." The southeast property that was cleared is owned by the Department of Natural Resources and by some private The old railroad bridge as it looked last spring before renovation of Euclid Way. citizens in the area. According to Shafer, the City of Ellensburg owns a strip of land approx­ imately ten feet wide running the length of the cleared lot. They are planning to plant some trees and shrubs to make the street look nicer. The cleared land on the nor­ thwest side of Euclid Way will be an added parking facility for the university. The addition will hold more than one hundred ad­ ditional cars, most of which Hill expects to come from Muzzall, Kamola and Sue Lombard residents. These residents have been given no-cost parking per­ mits for this lot. "The housing system is paying for the parking permits," said Hill. He hopes WW® wmm wrnm x*ss: WM assssss mmm miasm iiiiliw Euclid Way today. this will encourage the students to move away from parking in the residential areas. The university managed to spend virtually no money for the cost of clearing the land. As com­ pensation for the university allowing the city to use Tenth Street, the road behind lot E-2, as a detour during the demolition process. The city agreed to take the road out when they were finished. Hill said, "The city, as part of taking out the overpass, used the street as a bypass and their agreement was that they would take out the old street." The lot has since been gravelled and partitioned off for university parking. The new lot addition will eventually be incorporated into the Master Plan of the universi­ ty, which is a long term renova­ tion project for various areas of the campus. Eventually, the area where Tenth Street ran will become a large outdoor cour­ tyard, and the majority of the lot will be paved. These plans, however, are six to eight years in the future. Shafer said that the city is pleased with the new look of Euclid Way and,' 'We get a lot of comments that people are really happy with the change." Faculty salary structure needs to be restructured By SUSAN MONAHAN Editor Faculty at Central are paid less than those at our peer institu­ tions. Last Friday, the Board of Trustees heard a report on the current faculty structure and policy. It was brought to their at­ tention that a full professor at CWU is paid $37,000 yearly while the national average an­ nual salary for a full professor is $46,000. This figure comes from a published survey of the Association of University Pro­ fessors. In 1981, the current faculty salary structure and policy was created with the assumptiQn that there would be funding from the state. President Donald Garrity pointed out that this fun­ ding has been "inconsistent in terms of action, magnitude of funding, restrictions and expec­ tations." In 1982-83 all funding was for merit adjustment, in 1986-87 legislation stated fund entirely for scale adjustment of 3 percent. The salary schedule of the university is based, "First of all on whatever was known to be and judged to be a cost of living increase that had occurred, up to whatever point in time. Second­ ly, however, the comparison was made, whether made against other states or peer in­ stitutions, we were significantly behind, and generally we were behind universities and behind what is paid in a comparible sense to people of similar talents outside the universities," Garri­ ty said. This has created other pro­ blems in the university's salary structure. "The fact we have become progressively less and less competitive in the salary structure has resulted in an in­ flated hiring practice. Because our salary schedule is so far behind, to be able to hire in new faculty we have to place them at a higher level than the salary structure anticipates," Garrity said. Eighty-three percent of new hires for the 1988-89 school year were hired at a higher pay level than a professor at the same level that has been here for several years. The three main problems the Faculty Senate and others researching this issue are finding are insufficient funds to: adjust salary schedule, provide merit adjustment, and deal with in­ adequacies. Other actions taken by the Board were to announce that bids for construction of the Nicholson Pavilion - Phase n ad­ dition would open January 12. Construction will begin next spr­ ing with completion scheduled for Christmas 1989. The Board also passed the 1989-91 Capital budget and the 1989-91 operating budget with two additions—an increase in enrollment in off-campus exten­ sions, specifically Yakima and a program dealing with the new requirement that teachers must obtain a master's degree for cer­ tification at the elementary and secondary level.
Page 4 — The Observer Thursday October 6, 1988 Board increases by tWO Health coverage - an By MARK SARGENT Staff Writer On Tuesday, the ASCWU Board of Directors unanimously voted to create two new Ex­ ecutive Assistant positions that will help to expand the range of ASCWU dramatically. The positions were created to help with extra projects that don't fit into any of the seven board positions. ASCWU Presi­ dent, Steve Feller, said, "It will greatly increase our job efficien­ cy. As President, I was only available to devote one-third of my time to public relations work and now that we have an assis­ tant tied directly to that area we'll be able to communicate with the students more effec­ tively on all areas of the ASCWU." Position one, Director to Legislative Affairs, will work with the Washington Student Lobby (WSL) and promote the group on campus to lobby the state legislature on matters of student interest. Position Two is the Director of Public Relations, which will help advertise ASCWU business and promote events. This posi­ tion was filled immediately, with Board approval, by Don Hendrixson, a transfer student from Pierce College. Both posi­ tions will be paid a stipend of $300 per quarter and are ap­ pointed by the Board. Steve Feller reported that in the first three days the Voter Registration Drive registered 203 new voters and turned in 229 absentee ballots. The drive will continue to register voters until the October 8 deadline and will have absentee ballots available until October 28. In other business, guest speaker Jim Sullivan, Executive Director to WSL, explained the WSL proposals to be taken to the state legislature concerning tui­ tion increases and the availabili­ ty of financial aid. He called on students to act on the issues and let their legislators and con­ gressmen know how they feel on these important educational decisions. Jill Goedde, Director to Facilities Planning, reported that, after three years of waiting, a cash machine has been install- ed near the University Bookstore. "1 hope that students take the opportunity to utilize this special service that we are offering," she said. Each tran* saction will carry a 50-cent ser­ vice fee. John Drinkwater, Director of Student Activities, reminded everyone of the upcoming Robert Palmer concert to be held November 18 in Nicholson Pavilion. He said, "It's going to be a great show." option for students Optional Student Health In­ surance is an insurance plan designed for Central Washington University students and their dependents. The plan is through Sentry Life Insurance Company and covers expenses incurred for in­ juries and sickness. "Injuries" means accidental bodily injuries received while the policy is in force. "Sickness" means sickness including pregnancy causing loss while the policy is in force. Alcoholism will be treated as any other sickness when the insured receives treat­ ment. All eligible students and dependents who enroll in this plan will be insured. Students may elect to enroll for one academic quarter's coverage or they may enroll for Policy Year coverage. Coverage begins on the date of the enrollment in the plan. The Policy Year coverage ends September 14, 1989. The "student only" coverage for the Policy Year would be $373. The "student and spouse" coverage would be $776. "Stu­ dent, spouse and children" coverage would be $1193. For more information about Student Health Insurance you can pick up a brochure from the cashier's office or the Health and Counseling Center. SECRETARIAL SERVICES.. LTD. •WORD PROCESSING * LOW RATES! • EDITING 962-6378 Si Rainier Light Light Long Neck with a twist ASK FOR THEM AT YOUR FAVORITE RETAIL OUTLET |THE APPLE STUOENT LOAN-TO-OWN PROGRAM (Questions and Answers) tfc Who is eligible? Full-time students who are U.S. citizens. Loan is not based on financial need. ^ Oo I have to have my parents sign the loan? Yes. Parents, legal guardians or heads of household supporting the student for whom the loan will be used. * What if I am a self-supporting student? You are eligible but must meet all financial criteria. # How do I qualify for the loan? No collateral is required, but to receive the loan, the applicant must have good credit and employment records, and a current financial standing that indicates the loan won't provide too great a financial burden.. 1 How much money can I borrow? The loans are available for a minimum of $2,000 and a maximum of $10,000 for each student. * What is the interest rate? The interest rate is a variable rate tied to the rate of the 91 -day United States Treasury Bill (T-bill), and is typically lower than that of most consumer loans. Each month, the rate on the loan is set by adding 3.5 percentage points to the average T-bill rate in the preceding month. For example, if you had taken out a loan on July 1, 1988, your initial interest rate would have been 10.2 percent (11.1 APR). Monthly payments remain constant for 12 months at a time, and the annual percentage rate will be provided in the Disclosure Statement. When do I repay the loan? There are two payment options: • The Standard Payment Plan: Repayment of principal and interest begins within 60 days of loan disbursement. The Deferred-Payment Plan: Make interest-only payments during the entire time that you are enrolled in school. * What will my monthly payments be on the Deferred-Payment Plan? Monthly payments consist of either interest only or $30 whichever is the greater amount. Principal and remaining interest payments will begin within 30 days from the date of your graduation or when you leave school. * How long will it take to get my money? Allow two to four weeks for processing. If the loan is approved, the check will be mailed directly to your parents' home. 6 Is there anything else I should know? • Be sure to add 2 percent to your loan request to cover the loan fee. • For more information about the application process, call 1-800-831-LOAN. Be sure to fill the application form out completely before mailing. an Apple T oday! After October 12, 1988, there will be significant increases in several Macintosh products. Take advantage of the current prices and save a bushel at The University Store. APPLE PURCHASE PROGRAM M5880 Mac Plus with keyboard $1200.00 M5084/C Mac SE Dual Floppy w/keyboard $1925.00 After Oct. 12 $2175.00 M5083/C Mac SE HD 20 w/keyboard $2400.00 After Oct. 12 $2530.00 M0116 Apple Keyboard $99.00 M0115 Apple Extended Keyboard $170.00 A9P0329 ImageWriter II Printer $450.00 A9P0500 ImageWriter LQ Printer $1025.00 M5333 Mac II $2475.00 After Oct. 12 $3135.00 M5430 Mac II HD 40 $3525.00 After Oct. 12 $4000.00 A9M0106 Apple 3.5" Drive $299.00 M0400 High Resolution Monochrome Monitor $300.00 M0401 High Resolution RGB Monitor $750.00 BUNDLES Mac Plus with ImageWriter II Printer $1625.00 *ooJ^E Dual Floppy- Keyboard & Printer $2350.00 After Oct. 12 $2600.00 Mac SE HD 20, Keyboard & Printer $2825.00 After Oct. 12 $2955.00 m
p Thursday October 6, 1988 The Observer — Page 5 Child support laws inadequate By ROBIN OWEN Contributing Writer America is in the midst of a child support crisis. . More and more children are being born out of wedlock, their fathers not acknowledging paternity. Nearly half of all mar­ riages end in divorce and 39 per­ cent of divorced parents are not awarded any child support payments. These facts add up to a situa­ tion affecting women and children of all backgrounds, becoming an even greater tragedy for the poor. After one year of divorce, statistics show the standard of living of divorced mothers and their children declined 73 per­ cent, while the standard of living of the fathers rose by an average of 42 percent. Even more disturbing is that most fathers can not only afford to pay child support, but can af­ ford more than the court has ordered. (95 percent of parents responsible for child support are men.) Enforcing the law and collec­ ting payments can be a study in frustration and anger. In 1985, five million women were awarded child support. Less than one-half received the ordered amount, one million received partial payment and nearly two million did not receive payment at all. Why don't fathers pay? An Ellensburg lawyer comments, "The problem comes from anger directed at the ex-wife." The greater the conflict between parents, the less likely it is child support will be paid. Money also represents power. Many mien feel by not paying child support, they are exerting some power over their former household. Some men con­ tinuously threaten to sue for custody and frighten women in­ to accepting little or no money in exchange for being able to keep her children. One final problem is that men often don't believe child support is for the child. He sees his ex- wife with a new pair of shoes and feels she is spending his Evelyn's ex-husband owes her in excess of $9000."He has no inten­ tion of paying he has said so/ money on herself instead of the children. The issue of non-support- paying fathers is just recently getting attention. For a long time, child support was con­ sidered a private, family matter. Finally, the government realized fathers who don't pay support cost the taxpayers incredible amounts of money in welfare payments and medical care. In 1975, Congress ruled each state was required to develop a Child-Support-Enforcement pro­ gram. Unfortunately, these pro­ grams are understaffed, under­ financed and believied by many to pursue only cases they know they can win. In 1984, the Child Support En­ forcement Amendments em­ powered government agencies to withhold wages when the ab­ sent parent is 30 days late in making payment. The agencies can also collect overdue support from state income tax refunds and impose liens on property. All this is little help to a woman whose ex-husband moves out of the state. There is very little interstate cooperation in enforcing support laws, and most states give extremely low priority to this type of case. So, what is a woman in this position to do? When asked, the ' Ellensburg lawyer said to con­ tact a private attorney. However, private attorneys are costly and do not have the power government agencies have in collecting support. On the other hand, govern- • ment agencies rarely have the time, money or manpower to pursue a difficult case. A call to the Prosecuting Attorney's Of­ fice in Ellensburg revealed that all cases in that office are refer­ red to the Yakima Office of Sup­ port Enforcement—another government agency. The situation, for many, is hopeless. Many women attempt to collect overdue support by de­ nying the father his visitation rights. This is not the answer. Nonpayment of child support is a crime in which all involved are victims. Fathers are denied a loving relationship with their children, mothers struggle to provide basic necessities of life and children become unwitting pawns in a struggle between adults for power. One Victim's Story Evelyn is an accounting major in her mid-thirties. She was mar­ ried to an alcoholic for seven years. They have been divorced two years, and have two children, ages seven and three. Evelyn was awarded child support in the divorce, but has yet to receive any. She estimates her ex-husband owes her in ex­ cess of $9000. She -is now on public assistance. Evelyn believes collecting Fathers who don't pay support cost the tax- payers incredible ®^eway. °r the post office amounts of money in because he ™ght see me. me out of my house and now I'm being victimized again." Evelyn again sought help when her ex-husband threaten­ ed her life. The judge tried to issue a restraining order, but Evelyn's ex-husband could not be found to serve papers on. Evelyn says it's to early to tell what affect all this will have on her children. "We lived in a dysfunctional family, so they never had a normal relationship with their father," she.says. The short-term effects are easily seen. Evelyn is afraid to go out in public in their small town of Cle Elum. She says, "I don't go to welfare payments and medical care. Evelyn also ran into a brick wall when she tried to find sup­ port for her domestic violence problem. "For domestic support from her ex-husband is violence there is 72 Hours Help, a dead end street.' 'He has no in- a safe house you can go to. After tention of paying, he has said so. 72 hours, there is no help at all," There is absolutely no enforce- she says. ment to make him pay," she Evelyn even tried to call says. Seattle-area agencies and Evelyn went to the Office of organizations but the news was Support Enforcement in the same. "This affects you a lot Yakima, but they did not help longer than 72 hours," she says, her. "I call them long distance As for Evelyn's ex-husband, and pay for it I listen to a recor- he has no desire to be involved ding and leave my message, but in the lives of the children. He the won't call me back," she made one attempt to see them says. This went on for over a after being away for a year and a year. half. "He's just using the children to get what he wants Then, in September, her ex- from me," Evelyn says, "He husband came back and wants me to take care of threatened to kill her. She says, him—total support." "I had to move off my land and Evelyn is gratuating in June of find a safe place for us to live. 1989. She has given up on trying Now, DSHS (Department of Social and Health Services) has —: — — ——- stopped my payments because I Please see Support page 6 don't live on my land. He forced Camp comes to Steve Camp By GEORGE EDGAR Staff Writer Contemporary Christian anger Steve Camp performed Monday night at the Christian Missionary Alliance Church in Ellenisburg. Camp used only a piano on the small stage. Background music was supplied by a sound system. He opened the show with "Living in Laodecea," a song about Christians who haven't confessed their sins. Every number in his 15-song set had a strong message of con­ viction. From "Fire and Ice" to "After God's Own Heart" to "Lazy Jane" to "The Church Is All of You," Camp reached out to the crowd through the Bible. Between songs, he spoke of reaching out to others on his previous tours throughout the world. Camp reminisced about an experience during his mis­ sion in the Philippines. He took a poor child and her grandfather to a McDonalds. While they were eating, the grandfather began to sing a religious hymn. It was enough to make Camp cry. He said "Sir, you've just touched my heart. And you've got the most horrible voice I've ever heard." The grandfather replied, "So do you." Camp also did a duet with Kim, his wife of 14 months, "Love's Not a Feeling." Before the song, she announced that they are expecting a child in April. Camp has been singing since 1977, but has not always been singing Christian music. "I got started by singing secular music," he explained backstage after the concert, "I sent a tape to CBS records, got a record deal with them around 1977, and released a single. The label was Mum Records." "The label went belly up, lost its distribution and I got back my contract. I took off for a year or so," he said, "and then through the encouragement of Larry Norman and Andrae Crouch, I sent a tape over to Word Records in Texas, got a three- record deal, and released my first album in 1978." "I then took some time off to check my motives and get my life cleaned out. That was from 1979 to 1981. Then in '82,1 sign­ ed with Sparrow Records (his current label)," Camp said, "and the first record I did was 'Fire and Ice.' That was the first real ministry album I've ever done." Camp has also dedicated time to the cause of world hunger, getting involved With the organization, '' Compasssion In­ ternational." At all his concerts, he encourages people to sign up to sponsor a child overseas through the organization. "The tour is not gaining money from sponsoring them," explained Camp, "nor is it giv­ ing money to them. I just give my time and efforts to it." Cur­ rently, Steve and his wife spon­ sor over twenty children through Compassion Interna­ tional. The tour promoting his cur­ rent release, "After God's Own Heart," has been on the road since September 1987 and will go through the first week of December. Camp has plans for a new ministry album, but will go home to Nashville for a while before hitting the road again. Will Steve Camp return to Ellensburg? "I'll try anywhere just once."
Page 6 - The Observer Thursday October 6, 1988 # Support ——— Continued from page 5 to collect any support from her ex-husband and wants to start work, move away from this area and establish a safe life for herself and her children. She feels the situation with her ex- husband is hopeless. Evelyn explains, "As far as he's concerned, I'm trying to take everything he has—he doesn't even recognize the children." The SUB by Dale Hubbard People move through here look, shuffle, gawk Who's here that I might know? Any familiar faces No! move on Should I sit with them or by myself Is he looking at me Turn away Faces and bodies in place at tables with books Smokes, coffee, conversation Study alone Thanks, I need a break glad you came by No, just Tuesdays Thursdays I'm busy now and Can I borrow a dime I just need some bean-juice I can't wake up Ten o'clock and twelve are open I was here but no one else was Twenty people share this place No one's here Note: If you would like to be a published poet, please submit your work to Scott Thomas, scene editor, The Observer, Bouillon Hall, room 225. Contempary Christian singer Steve Camp performed at the Christian Missionary Alliance Church. To Assure Your Spot: $15 Prepayment Due Oct. 12 45 Spots: 1st come, 1st serve 1? Non Members $125 AMA Members $100 Active Members $75 scnweitzer IMAGIN ETHIS: 3 Days & 2 Nights of Radical Skiing, Hot Tub/Sauna, Lots of Refreshments, New Friends, and Good Times. FEBRUARY 24th-26th in S an dp o int. Idaho CWU Marketing Club Come Check Us Out Oct. 2 :ut 2(» K vti AllMajo^Welcome^ ANNOUNCING y OUR NEW OFFICE LOCATION vc (Z • - DR. PON A. CHILDRESS KITTITAS VALLEY CHIROPRACTIC 502 N. Ruby Ellensburg. WA 98926 (509) 962-9796 Located: 1 block North of Safeway between The Copy Shop and Western Art Association ft \ ZUCHl'S HAIR DESIGN & BODY TANNING 504 East 8th St. Across from McConnell Auditorium 925-2320 Wio. o^e e\3L*e°' BASTIA \Ne pd ,J0X
Thursday October 6, 1988 The Observer — Page 7 Career Planning Placement Center JOB SEARCH WORKSHOPS/RESUMES AND INTERVIEWING: Robert Malde of the Career Planning & Placement Center will present workshops on Resumes — October 11 and Interviewing — October 12 held at Shaw Smyser 105 at 3 p.m. Plan to attend. The magic date is October 7. . .Opportunities for Business-Related Jobs — Companies Pre-Screening Candidates for Interviews. Majors: Finance, Economics, Occupational Safety,' Chemistry, Physics, Com­ puter Sciene, Engineering- Related, Business, Marketing, Industrial Distrubution, and Math. Firms represented: Ar­ thur Andersen, Ernst & Whin­ ney — Telecommunications, Westinghouse Han ford, Boise Cascade, TTI, and EDS. Stop by CPPC at Barge 105 soon to pick up the registration packet and pre-screen check­ list. The magic date is October 7. . .Opportunities For Ac­ counting Jobs — Com­ panies Pre-Screening Can­ didates for Interviews. Ac­ counting Majors. Firms Represented: Metcalf, Hodges, Ernst & Whinney — Telecommunications Moss Adams Arthur Andersen Peat, Marwick, Main Touche Ross Crow, Gervais Arthur Young Ernst & Whinney Boise Cascade Westinghouse Hanford Knight, Vale & Gregory Benson & McLaughlin Smith-Day Shrader, Alegria, Engleman, DePew BDO Seidman John Fluke Niemi, Holland & Scott and LeMaster & Daniels. Stop by to CPPC at Barge 105 soon to pick up the registration packet and pre- screen check-list. CAMPUS INTERVIEWS Sign up one week in ad- Vance of campus visit: The following organizations will have representatives on cam­ pus to interview interested candidates during fall quarter. (Sign-up schedules are posted one week, to the day, before the arrival the interviewers. . .Campus visit date shown.) U.S. Federal Bureau of In­ vestigation — October 12 and 13 - All majors. (Informational meeting on October 12, 7 p.m. in SUB 206 for all interview­ ing and others who are in­ terested.) U.S. Defense Con­ tract Audit Agency — October 20 — Acct. majors. Target Stores — October. 24, 25, and 26 — Dec Grads — Bus. Adm., Lib. Arts, Retail Mgmt., Management, Marketing and Fashion Merchandising ma­ jors. The Boeing Company — October 24, 25 and 26 — In­ dustrial Supervision, Manufacturing Engineer Technology, Industrial Elec­ tronic Technology and Elec­ tronics Engineer Technology and Electronics Engineer Techonology majors. (Infor­ mational meeting on October 24, 7 p.m. in SUB 204-205 for all interviewing and others who are interested.) K-Mart Apparel — October 26 — All majors. Advance sign-up starts October 21. (Informa­ tional meetings on October 28, 1:15 p.m. and 3 p.m. in SUB 103 — Kachess Rm. for all who are interested.) NOTE: Please stop by Career Planning and Placement Center if you wish to keep current on the recruiting ac­ tivities. There may be addi­ tions to this list of recruiters. FOREIGN SERVICE OF­ FICER EXAM: Are you in­ terested in working for the U.S. State Department? If so, applications are available for testing. October 7-recommended date for mail­ ing application form October 14-deadline for application to be at the testing center December 3-test date. Stop by the Career Planning and Placement Center to pick up the application. MILITARY RECRUITING: U.S. Marine Corps. — Oc­ tober 11, 12, and 13. SUB - Info Booth — All Day. PLACEMENT ORIENTA­ TION MEETING FOR TEACHER CANDIDATES: All 1988-89 graduates should establish placement files as soon as possible. Placement Orientation Meetings will be presented to discuss services offered by the Career Plann­ ing and Placement Center and, step-by-step instructions will be given on the comple­ tion of a placement file. Plan to attend one of the three meetings: October 18 (3-4) October 19 (4-5) or October 20 (7-8). The location for the meetings is at Black 101. JOB SEARCH WORKSHOP FOR TEACHERS: The following Job Search Workshop will be presented by Robert D. Malde of the Career Planning and Place­ ment Center: October 25, 26, and 27 at 3-4 p.m., Black 107. Topics covered: Job Finding Skills Resumes and Inter­ viewing. Atibb? Do ywj iwutf PROFESSIONAL GRAPHIC ARTS excellence iulu£e ati££ in ftciuwf? 01 cwiW yoxi do! You'll need experience to get ahead in the competitive field of graphic arts! We can give that experience to the right person. The Auxiliary Services Advertising and Publications Department is now accepting applications for a Graphic Design Apprentice position to be filled on or before November 1, 1988. The apprentice will work under the direction of the Advertising and Publications Manager, developing illustrative and photographic design solutions for Auxiliary Services departments. The Graphic Design Apprentice must be a full-time student at Central Washington University. In other words, you need to be enrolled for at least 12 credits a quarter. In addition, you must also be enrolled in the Graphic Design or Drawing and Painting programs at Central during your period of employment. Enrollment in a mail-order art school is not a viable substitute! The apprentice will be required to work 12 to 19 hours a week during the academic year at a starting wage of $4.95 an hour. Applicants must be able to work full time during the summer months, and may be required to work full time during Publications Manager, the ability to develop and execute design problems independently is essential. Applicants must be responsible, self-motivated, and able to meet deadlines. The tasks will range from the menial to the considerable. The Advertising and Publications Department strives to solve each design quarter breaks. The summer wage is equivalent te the Civil Service wage of • problem with a fresh and creative Graphic Designer/Illustrator. Apprentices * approach, in a work environment hired must remain in the Apprentice # conducive to the positive development of Program at least through Summer 1989. • Skills needed for this position include ' demonstrated design ability, drawing and/or rendering, conceptual development, photography, darkroom, and copy writing skills. Finger painting skills are not a requisite however, applicants with technique in this area bordering on genius will be looked at with considerable all staff members. Applications for this position are available in the Auxiliary Services Advertising and Publications Department, Barge 406, Central Washington University, Ellensburg, WA 98926, and will be accepted through Monday, October 17, 1988. All applications must be accompanied with a complete resume. A MARY STORE ANN'S 422 N. Pine 9:30-5:30 Mon-Sat + Junior and Misses Fashions to Fit a Student's Budget * Nothing over $10.00 - New Arrivals Weekly "Where $10 or Less Buys the Best" I interest. Although the apprentice works # representative portfolio of the applicant's under the direct supervision of the work must be available on request. What happens from now... til tent . Retirement, like all new beginnings, takes plan­ ning and coordination. And whether your retire­ ment is near, or years away, NOW is the time to make sure it's everything you want it to be. At a TIAA-CREF and Your Financial Future seminar, a team of experienced retirement counselors will explain how your TIAA and CRF.F annuities can help your dreams come true. You'll get valuable infor­ mation on how to make the right choices about your future, and you'll have the chance to ask questions about retire­ ment planning. Join us. and find out how impor­ tant—and how easy —it is to prepare for a great retirement! Best Western Ellensburg Inn 1700 Canyon Road Ellensburg, Washington Thursday, October 6, 1988 at 6 p.m. If you'd like to attend, just call TIAA-CREF at 1 800 842-2733, ext. 2983. Teachers Insurance and Annuity Association College Retirement Equities Fund Insuring The Future For Those Who Shape It. sm
Page 8 — The Observer Thursday October 6, 1988 Defense subdues Viking attack * By ROY ELLA Staff Writer Central Washington's Wildcats will carry a superb 3-0 record into Saturday's Columbia Football Association game at Tomlinson Stadium against Lewis and Clark College. Though the Pioneers have struggled in recent years, Cen­ tral coach Mike Dunbar is not about to take LC lightly. "They have a new coach and he's been an outstanding high school coach," Dunbar said in reference to Tom Smythe. "I remember their quarter­ back from last year (Tim Nor­ ton) and he could throw the ball. They're really going to crank it up, I'm sure," Dunbar said. Matt Fanger has continued where Norton left off, leading the CFA with 1125 yards passing and 1143 yards total offense. The Pioneers, 2-1, suffered their first loss of the season last week at the hands of Southern Oregon 45-28. CWU, at the time was wearing down Western Washington, 37-20. Central scored two touchdowns in the third quarter to overcome a 7-6 halftime deficit and hand Western its third straight loss of the season. Defensive lineman A1 Kesti created the second half oppor­ tunity with a sack, forcing Vik­ ing quarterback John Barger to fumble into the hands of Wildcat linebacker Keith Ross on WWU's 42-yard line. Six plays later, quarterback Bart Fortune hit wide reciever Carl Fite for a 10-yard touchdown pass. Fortune then threw to tight end John Bower for a two point conversion, making the score 14-7. iiiili 'iis&is Wildcat-of-the-Week Terry Duncan stretches all out to make this catch, one of eight during Central's 37-20 win over Western. Starting on their own seven- going to beat some people. Peo- yard line, Viking reciever Kirk Schneider turned the ball over to CWU after a hit by safety Brian McElroy and recovery by Jim Gallagher at the 15. Four plays later Fortune scored again for the 'Cats on a fourth-and-one situation. Though the final margin look­ ed to be an easy win for Central, coach Dunbar had praise for the fallen Vikings. "They're a good football team," said Dunbar, "They're pie better be ready to play them or they're going to be in deep trouble." Dunbar saw his defensive squad controlling Barger, who completed 13 of 27 passes for only 98 yards, as a key to the win. We wanted to disrupt their passing game by pressuring the quarterback," Dunbar explain­ ed, "We felt we could pressure him and cover their people." Offensively, Pat Patterson rushed for 94 of Central's 278 pleted. Terry Duncan received yards, but it was sophomore eight of the passes for 106 yards, fullback Joe Sanders' 12 carry, while Fite caught three for 37. 67 yard performance that caught Dunbar's eye. "He's a hard-working young man," Dunbar said of his sophomore fullback, "He's in ROTC so he's used to hard work." CWU punished the Vikings through the air as well. Quarter­ backs Bart Fortune and Darrell Hudson combined for 177 yards, with 14 of 20 passes com- "We have some outstanding wide recievers and great depth,'' said Dunbar, "Terry Duncan is doing excellent and Carl Fite has great speed." Stars of the defense and special teams included Ross, who had nine solo tackles and 12 overall and punter Scott Kelly who averaged 49.5 yards on four attempts, one for 56 yards. Volleyballers "take their lumps" at UPS By ROY ELIA Staff Writer The old adage "You can't judge a book be its cover," ap­ plies perfectly to Central Washington University's volleyball squad. CWU takes a 6-16 overall record to Lewiston, Idaho for two matches with NAIA District 1 rival Lewis and Clark State tomorrow and Saturday. More importantly, the Wildcats are 1-0 in district competition, hav­ ing swept Whitman in three games two weeks ago in Pasco. Only Friday's match against L-C State will go in the books as a district counter. CWU vs. Big Bend Central battled back from a one-game disadvantage to defeat BBCC 8-15, 15-1,15-12,15-9 last Tuesday at Nicholson Pavilion. "Kids who hadn't been play­ ing a lot were able to see some game action," Wildcat coach John Pearson said, noting the performances of Kim Beck, who accumulated 10 kills and nine digs, and Peggy Kriebel, respon­ sible for two kills, a service ace, and three digs. Renee Krebs equalled Beck's effort in the kill department, and tied Angie Ozanich for the team lead with 17 assists. CWU at UPS tournament In what Coach Pearson label­ ed "the elite tournament in the Northwest," CWU dropped five of six matches in Tacoma. "We kind of took our lumps this past weekend," Pearson ad­ mitted. "Our match record didn't show up too well, (however), we were respectable." The Wildcats managed to seize games from national powers Western Oregon, which finished second in the nation a year ago, Lewis & Clark and Lin- field. Though CWU lost to each opponent, as well as Pacific Lutheran and Western Washington, they convinced Pearson they "can play with anyone in the Northwest." Central's lone victory came against St. Martin's 18-16, 15-5. Junior Anysia Pepper was cited as Wildcat of the Week for her performances in two Satur­ day matches against St. Martin's and Linfield. Pepper was credited with 19 kills and seven solo blocks. "She's so excited to have a good match to see how well she can do," Pearson said. "She played exceptionally well hitting and blocking in the middle." Bend match, and played spar- Central is anxiously awaiting ingly at Puget Sound, the return of both Joann "It's tough to have to play Beaushaw and Tami without two of your strongest McKneight, who missed the Big hitters," said Pearson. Women fall to Western, Isley gets only Wildcat goal By KIRK LUNDQUIST Staff Writer CWU's women's soccer team showed some promising moments last Sunday, despite their 4-1 loss to Western Washington University. Freshman Katie Isley scored the lady Cat's only goal. The more experienced Vik­ ings were led by Tami McDaniel who scored two goals. Her first came early in the game on a drive from the left side of the field. Later in the half, teammate Jenny Shurman scored on a penalty kick. The Central team, which is made up of mostly freshman and sophomores, spent most of the first half on the defensive end of the field . Freshman Jen­ nifer Sursely and sophomore Anji Baker made some strong defensive plays to help the Wildcat's effort. Hie 'Cats played agressive of­ fense in the second half, trying to overcome a 3-0 deficit. Isley's goal came from a second-shot ef­ fort, as her first shot rebounded out of the goal area. "It was tough getting that one in," Isley said. Western's Beth Graham scored the final goal of the game, splitting Central's defense up the middle of the field. Although Central was able to get some good shots off, they were unable to get the ball into the net during the remaining minutes. According to senior Daina Murra, "Western is a really tough team and we played harder then we ever played before." First year coach Bill Baker had a "good feeling about how the team played." He feels that as the season progresses his team will become more experienced and more games will go in Cen­ tral's favor. The loss to Western means the lady Cats are now 2-3-1 on the season. Saturday the team tied Seattle University in Seattle 1-1. Coach Baker said his team ' 'had that game," but just couldn't come up with the winning goal.
Thursday October 6, 1988 Player profile The Observer — Page 9 'Dinger' boots the long ones on gridiron By JOEL LIUM Staff Writer Place-kickers are rarely in the limelight. Football fans want to see the quarterback throw the long bomb to a streaking wide receiver for a touchdown, or see the running back break tackles and make a couple of breathtak­ ing moves past defenders into the end zone. What is to follow after such exciting plays is often routine and anticlimatic—the extra point. Proving to dispel these myths is Jeff Hilzendeger, a newcomer to the CWU football team, and—you guessed it—is a place- kicker. Hilzendeger made his way in­ to the Central record books by booting a 52-yard field goal in the season opening victory against Western Oregon State College Sept. 17. The historic field goal tied a Columbia Foot­ ball League record. "I just wish they could have marked the ball back one yard so I could have the league record to myself," joked Hilzendeger. "I didn't know how far it was when I kicked it. I counted out seven yards away from the spot and my foot met the ball," Hilzendeger says, "I never know how long my field goals are until after I've kicked them. That's all you can do, kick them and find out how far they are later." Kickers are known to have their own distinguishing trademarks or go through superstitious rituals. Hilzendeger picked his up two years ago—he kicks barefoot. "I saw other kickers barefoot and I thought to myself, there shouldn't be much to this," Hilzendeger said. "I was getting more distance on my field goals," he said about kicking barefoot, "I can't kick anymore with a shoe on." An honor student in marketing at CWU, Hilzendeger posted a nearly perfect 3.99 GPA at Davis High School in Yakima. Certainly his classroom figures were much more im­ pressive than his numbers on the field as a Pirate. "We didn't have a very good team, and I only got a chance to kick once because we were always so far behind," he said. His lone field goal came just before halftime. The 37-yarder put Davis ahead, only to fall behind again in the second half. Hilzendeger, like so many kickers, was a soccer player as a sophomore and junior at Davis. He played only one season of football. After graduation, he attended the Air Force Academy briefly, and then went on to Yakima Valley College. He was not heavily recruited out of high school and didn't play any col­ lege football until transferring to Central last fall. Central's business school, its size, and its cost, played impor­ tant roles in attracting Hilzendeger to come here. "Originally I wanted to go to the University of Washington, but tuition and housing costs were too high. I also wanted to Please see "Dinger" page 10 r i ! CWU Soccer Club Organizational Meeting ! October 10, 3:30 p.m. SUB 204/5 I All men and women with or I without experience, interested in playing club soccer are welcome. i "i • • • • • • • J Soccer loses close one, looks toward Gonzaga , Fox By MIKE BUSH Sports Editor Close, but no cigar. The Central Washington men's soccer team lost a 1-0 nail biter to Western Washington University last weekend, despite playing what team member Scott Price termed "a SPORTS CENTER 4 CLOSING SATURDAY Reopening about Nov 1st as a discount ski store i i r i i i '•[ " " * " I Russell Shorts (Reg 6.99) .99 Elan Skis (87-88) 60 percent off I Russell T-Shirts (Reg 5.99) 3.99 Swallow Skis (87-88) 60 percent offl Russell Sweats 20 percent off K2 Skis (88-89) 30-50 percent off I T T. . or. _ „.. ' I L ye'a Tights 20 percent off re s I ' percent off | Athletic Socks 20 percent off ATHLETIC SHOES Football Shoes $ 1000 pr Mens shoes (all brands) 40 off Track Spikes $500 pr Ladies Shoes to $50 off Men Shoes (small) $10°° pr ATHLETIC WEAR Ladies (sportswear, shorts, tops, swimwear jackets) to 75 off Mens (shorts, shirts, jackets) to 75 off Russell Shorts (9 colors-Reg $6.99) I I I SKIS I I I I I I I I I I SKI WEAR Parkas (last years) 50-60 off Roffee Ski wear 50 off Ski Bibs (Reg $75°°) 29.95 Ski Gloves (new) 20 off Vuarnet & Bolle Sunglasses 200/ 0 Qff MISC Tennis Rackets 50 % off Braces (ankle, knee, ect) 50% off Handball Gloves 50 % off Clocks (for intermural, soccer, ect) 60 % off Used Skis and Bindings $50°° Used Ski Boots $3™ to $20°° SKI BOOTS Raichle Boots (7 styles) 40 percent off Munari Boots (gals) 50 percent off Hanson Boots (gals) 70 percent off I Cross country poles 40 percent off Dolomite (gals) 70 percent off Ski 0031 (anti back slidei4"l 7.50 CROSS COUNTRY Jarvinen Skis Vz price Assorted Boots Vz price ADVENT Complete pkg 89.95 good game." "We had a couple guys go down with sicknesses and in­ juries, but with what we had, we're happy," said Price. Western's lone goal, which was unassisted, came off the foot of the Viking's Simon Evans from about 15 feet from the goal mouth. "Our player made a bad pass right to Evans and he put the ball in the goal," said Wildcat coach Greg Sambrano. WWU outshot the 'Cats by a margin of 16-9, with CWU keeper Scott Willis making nine saves, although the game was closer than the statistics tell. "The match could have gone either way. They could have beaten us worse or we could have turned the tables and taken the win," said Price. Price, in his last season as a Wildcat and one of five return­ ing letterman, said the team would be happy if they could beat Washington State and some of the Oregon schools. "Right now, we're looking forward to taking a game from George Fox (Oregon)," Price said. First though, they have to prepare for this weekend's game as they host Gonzaga University at 4 p.m. Saturday. iJ OUR snnevT LOANS MAKE THE GRADT Guaranteed Student Loans lor graduates and undergraduates. No interest payments until after gradu­ ation or withdrawal. Up to ten years to pay bade at just 8% annual percentage rate? Payments as low as $50 per month. Maximum loan amounts: $2,625 Freshmen/Sophomores $4,000juniors/Seniors $7,500 Graduate Students . Ask ypur school's financial aid office for an appli­ cation and details. Or caD the friend of the family at (206)464-4767. We're out to make your education more affordable. •This rate does not necessarily apply to students with existii« loams. Washington Mutual The friend of the family Washkvfton Mutual Financial Group
Page 10 — The Observer 11Dingerr r Continued from page 9 go to a place where I knew I could come in and play. Central was it," he said. "My leg wasn't very strong last fall in the beginning, but it got stronger, and I kicked a lot during the winter at Franklin Park (in Yakima)," the kicker said, "I'd be out there kicking in the snow in bare feet and people looked at me like I was on drugs." "That's all I do to get my leg ready," he said, "I'm not a great believer in weights." Despite being close to gradua­ tion, Hilzendeger hopes to be kicking field goals and extra points at least one more year for the Wildcats. His opportunities to kick everything so far this season have been numerous. Although a few more field goals wouldn't hurt, he is content with things just the way they are. Hilzendeger was perfect in point-after-touchdowns until last Saturday, when he went two for four in a 37-20 win over Western Washington. Hilzendeger, however, made a 43-yard field goal and has four in three games this season. After his collegiate career is over at Central, Hilzendeger hopes to go on to play pro ball. "One of my dreams is to kick for the Miami Dolphins. I've been a fan of theirs since I was five," he said, "If I don't make any NFL teams, then I'll go to Canada and play. I want to at least try and then, if I don't make it, I can say I gave it my best shot." Football hasn't been the only Cross country men finish fourth, women run seventh By GEORGE EDGAR Staff Writer Central's cross country teams fared well last weekend at the George Fox Invitational meet in Newburg, Ore. The men placed fourth in the team competition, while Willamette took the top spot. Central's top five individual finishers ran the course within 25 seconds of each other. Brad Hooper led the 'Cats with an 18th place finish in 22:15.8. Jim Oldham came behind him in 19th, followed by Shawn Bar­ row, Michael Roush and Dallas Trople in 25th, 26th and 27th place. Head coach Spike Arlt was pleased with the results despite some shortcomings this season. ' 'Some of the teams at George Fox have been practicing since late August," Arlt points out, "We've only been working out for a week and a half, but we laid our foundation at the meet at the University of Washington and established a sense of tim­ ing." Arlt added that Pacific Lutheran looks like the team to beat this season. "We have a long way to go, but it may get interesting," he said. Iris Finch Heston The women placed a respec­ table 7th out of ten teams and saw Heather Lucas finish among the individual leaders. The junior from Port Angeles ran the course in 15:10.5 to place fourth overall, 14 seconds behind the pace. Teammate Molly Hatfield finished 33rd. Central is back in action this weekend at the Fort Casey In­ vitational in Tacoma on Satur­ day. 925-6872 THE OFFICE ASSISTANT Word Processing Service Reports, Manuscripts, Thesis, Mail-Merge W. U. Alumna 314 West Helena AOPA benefits give your career a boost The Aircraft Owners and Pilots Association offers a special invitation to college pilots. AOPA's unique benefits and personal pilot services put students at the leading edge of aviation. AOPA information and assistance keep members posted on the latest developments in aviation technology, news, regulations and legislation that affect you and your aviation future. This assistance makes AOPA the ideal flying partner for any serious aviator. Other AOPA membership benefits include: •Flight training loans at low interest rates •Twelve monthly issues of PILOT magazine •Discounts on FAPA employment services •Toll-free access to pilot specialists • Flight planning assistance •Full-time general aviation lobby • Free Handbook for Pilots or Airports USA • Automatic flying-only accident insurance Put all of AOPA's resources to work for you for only a $35 annual member­ ship fee. Call toll-free today or contact your AOPA campus representative: Paul Vandette Call 1-800-U S A-AOPA 963-2464 for more information fiOPA AHCRAFT OWNERS ft PI10I5 ASSOCIATION 121 Aviation Way. Frederick. Ml) 21701 sport Hilzendeger has excelled in. This spring, either baseball or golf will have his attention. "I haven't decided yet," he said. Either way, Hilzendeger will have a tough choice. As a senior at Davis, Hilzendeger came in second place in the Big Nine batting race. He was also a member of the Yakima Beetles. In golf, he averages 75, with his low being a 72. "Occasionally, Coach (Mike) Dunbar and I go out and it's great being able to beat him," Hilzendeger said with a grin. Dunbar, meanwhile, has com­ mended his place-kicker for a job well done this year. "He has done a fine job so far and has provided us with con­ sistency," Dunbar said. Hilzendeger has taken some pressure off Scott Kelly. Last year, Kelly handled both the punting and place-kicking chores, with less-than- Thursday October 6, 1988 outstanding results. After averaging 35.5 yards as a freshman, he dipped to 32.8 while making just 28-35 extra points and four of eight field ^ goals. ' 'We talked about splitting the duties last spring," Dunbar said, ' 'We knew we had two excellent kickers, and we just felt it would enable each to concentrate on one thing." ^ "I'm happy being part of a team and being part of a winner makes it more enjoyable for me," Hilzendeger says, "I've never played on a team that won, so this is a new experience, and one I could never get tired • of." One thing Hilzendeger would like is an opportunity to kick the game winning field goal, although the Wildcats have not yet needed it. "It takes the £ pressure off me when we blow out opponents," he said. The Wildcats have been doing a lot of that lately. r I I I I I I THE BUCKBOARD TONIGHT! Arm Wrestling Tournament! * Ladies-Gentlemen-Mixed Doubles *Come show your stuff *Sign up starts at 8:30 pm GO CATS! BEAT LEWIS & CLARK! Celebrate the Cats' Win With Us! Burgers Red Hook Ale on tap Snacks Killians Red on tap Sandwiches Lotsa' Coolers ROBIN ROCKS US ON WEDNESDAY $1 POUNDERS AND NO COVER I I I- I I I 1 Own the sky. To fly is one thing. To fly with the Marine Corps is something else. They'll show you the meaning of wings. From the wings of the F-18 Hornet to the wings you wear as a Marine aviator, this is flying at its best. And your ticket to fly is your college diploma. If you'd like to be up - there, contact your local Marine Officer Selec­ tion Officer. Marines \Wnkwkingtora few good men. See Capt Brooks at the "Sub" from October 11-13. Call us for more Information at 1-800-942-2410. (This program is open to FRESH. SOPH JR's, AND SR'S).
Thursday October 6, 1988 Sports column The Observer — Page 11 Key to the bowling game: dress to thrill By MIKE BUSH Sports Editor As my friend Jim, in all his in­ finite wisdom, is fond of saying, "There are only two types of people in this world — bowlers and those who wish they were bowlers." Sure, bowling may not be the most exciting athletic endeavor in the world, but its good points outweigh those of most any sport known to Western civiliza­ tion. In bowling, there are no referees to yell at and its great for people who are out of shape, even those who just want to be out of shape in the future. Best of all, bowling is nonviolent. It is a rare occurrence to hear of a bowler knocked out of action because of injury. This is largely due 'to the fact that d iring the average game, the participant will walk no further than 200 yards. This includes the always frequent trips to the bathroom. The equipment used to play the game is perhaps the most im­ portant element of bowling. This game requires only four basic components. First, the player must find shoes. The shoes must fit, of course, but style is the most im­ portant factor. Try to find shoes that are an incredibly ugly color and pattern — this should not be difficult, as all bowling shoes are manufactured with this in mind. You might ask, "Why ugly shoes?" Remember, fashion is pftspntial and to be a fashionable bowler, the shoes must match THE SHIRT. THE SHIRT is an institution in America. THE SHIRT should be made of silk or some cheap facsimile and should generally be any color that can be seen in the dark. THE SHIRT should have your name scrolled on the left breast with an obnoxious design on the back advertising any gas station or greasy spoon. The third component required is the ball. The lanes at which you bowl will provide a cor- i BIRTHRIGHT Free pregnancy tests. • Confidential • No judgments made • No strings attached 962-6707 Trust us! Don't be pressured into abortion by your friends, family, or doctor. Birthright offers the alternative to abor­ tion. Birthright is staffed by trained volunteers. Birthright is independent non-political, non-sectarian and prepared to help you whether you are single or married, regar.iiess of age or religion. Give life a chance and we'll help you every step of the way. (OFFICE VOLUNTEERS NEEOK! r GROCERY 8th and Chestnut Ellensburg, vVA. 925-2467 Hovjcs M-Scrt 8cm-9:45prn Sun 9cm-9:45pm We offer you service and quality in: P ccuco, Dairy, Meat & Deli, Beverages Health & Beauty Aids, Ready TO Eat Foods. i i i i i I I I ^^CKlckmqcHL8^Ta^£[ j I I I I pi00 I I VALUE $1.00 off 1.oo I I j A GENUiKiE IROTlSSmtD CHCKBJ WITH CaiCKDUS • BIG CHICKEN•BIG VALUE'EIG TREAT hoc EXPIRES 11-1-86 LL — NEWEST VIDEOS CHECK OUR BEVERAGE SPECIALS i oo 1 .L I nucopia of balls for you to choose from. When choosing a ball, two things should be remembered. One, the holes should fit your fingers loosely so you don't go shooting down the alley behind it. Two, pick a distinguishing color so you can find it when the beer starts to kick in. Which brings me to the fourth element — beer. Being the only sport players can drink during, many establishments offer special nights when the beverage is cheap. This is a necessity if you bowl like I do — it keeps your mind off the game. Now that bowling has finally made it to the Olympics (believe it or not), the sport is as American as apple pie and Chevrolet. Just think of the luminaries who have graced lanes across the USA. Who could forget hall-of-famer Earl Anthony, the irrepressible Laverne DeFazio, or the ageless Fred Flintstone. In the Olympics, though? The sport needs to be spiced up a lit­ tle bit for international competi­ tion and yes, I believe I'm the person to do just that. Following the spirit of track and field, which has both speed and distance events, there should be two catagories of com­ petition, sprint bowling and cross-country. In sprint, score does not count, as the participants race between the lane and the ball return, fir­ ing the ball down the alley as quickly as possible. This should lead to the development of rub­ berized lanes and suede spikes. Cross-country is an event where contestants drive (walk­ ing would exert the athletes too much) to every bowling arena within a given area and play one game. The gold medalist is the person who's combined score and beer intake is the highest. A possible third competition could be rhythm bowling, as the Olympians, to prerecorded music, shoot for high-difficulty shots — behind the back, through the legs, or the "Mr. Magoo" blind shot. With these changes and of course, the resurgence of the silk shirt, bowling will be restored to the level of the fifties, as America's favorite pastime. .If you're one of those who wish to be bowlers, sign up now for Ellensburg Bowl's leagues, Monday at ,9:00. Call the alley for details — ugly shoes are free. CLASSIFIEDS When the pressure builds this quarter, remember THE OFFICE ASSISTANT for your word processing needs. Call 925-6872. r • • j • i • • • • • • • • • • $25 per quarter „ _ ^ f 830 N. Poplar 925-1211 \ ELLENSBURG BOWL HAPPY HOUR 3pm-5pm Mon-Sat College League Monday 9pm Special Rates Small Refrigerators for rent WORD PROCESSING, TYPING. Experienced, reasonable, fast, accurate, all forms. BOOKMARK SER­ VICES, 415 N. Pine St. 962-6609 or 968-3228. WEAIMAYS NEED LEADERS The Air Force is looking for pilots... navigators... missfleers... engineers... managers and... more. Our posi­ tions are important ¥ju can get one through Air Force R0TC As an Air Force ROTC cadet, youH be trained in leadership and management practices. may also apply for our scholarship program that helps pay college expenses, phis $KX) per academic month, tax free After graduation, you'll hawe all the prestige and respon­ sibility of an Air Force offices\bull disccMer a new woiid where cwTl be challenged to esacel... and rewarded for your success. Let us give you the details today CAPT GREG TATE 963-2314 Leadership EneDence Starts Here tfiocfv IjCxxfi Presented by ' CWU Dining Services Are You Fit? A height/weight chart can alert you to a weight problem, but can't tell you if you are fit! Being fit is feeling good physically, moving well, and maintaining a desirable weight. You can be overweight and still be fit if your excess weight is in muscle and not fat, and you can be at your ideal weight but not be fit due to insufficient excercise. Or, you can be overweight and overfat. to find out if you fit this category, answer these questions: 1) Are you wider at the waist than the chest? 2) When you stand and look down, are your toes hidden? 3) Can you pinch more than an inch on the back of your upper arm? If you've answered "yes," it's time to cut excess calories and get involved in a regular exercise program. Fit is more fun than fat! •r. lUjajri LMti Under Chiropractic Offices WE'RE GLAD TO SEE YOUR BACK! Certain school activities such as exercise, long periods of sitting, sports events and even accidents can lead to unnecessary pain. Headaches, neck and back pain, arm and leg pains can all stent from spinal misalignments. If you currently suffer such pain or if it arises in the future, contact a doctor of Chiropractic. Or. Stadjr Liadtr 962-2570 1011 N. Alder .Ellensbun 1011 N. Alder .Ellensburg LOCATED CLOSfe TO CAMPUS §r. HyrM Liatftr I I I I I I
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