a f-H Observer IliiSiMiKSi iiilllll E6& msm s §8§3ssTO$ Thursday April 27,1989 Central Washington University Vol. 7 No. 23 Sunday proclaimed 'Dr. Jane Goodall Day' by NOREEN ELBERT Staff Writer Famedchimpanzee researcher Dr. Tane Goodall was honored by col­ leagues and admirers Sunday dur­ ing a reception at Hal Holmes Center. The event, sponsored by the "Friends of Washoe," coincided i Jvs. £v MMHMIVPIP mmsiSsmmm Iliitllli a* x 1 X. * * • 1 with the proclamation of April 23 as "Dr. Jane Goodall Day" by the Ellensburg mayor and city council. Goodall, who has conducted the longest running study of chimps ever, began her studies in 1960 and was the first to learn that chimpan­ zees are omnivorous, whereas it was previously believed that they did not eat meat. She is best known, however, for her discovery of the tool-making abilities of chimps in the wild. Central's Dr. Roger Fouts, who heads chimp research on campus, described the honored guest as a humble researcher who uses her mind and her heart in her work. Others are equally impressed with the nature of Goodall's studies. "I remember seeing Dr. Goodall on a National Geographic special when I was young. I wanted to meet her because I really respect her work," said Cathy Baken, a Central freshman from Bellevue. "Dr. Goodall's eyes are calming I feel at ease looking at her. I am see Goodall page 2 Funds for chimp lab requested Dr. Jane Goodall (left) andcottegue Debbie Fouts of Central, greet admirers. (Photo by Steve Douglas) by DAINA MURRAY Staff Writer It appears likely the legislature will appropriate funds for a new Chimpanzee Communication Re­ search center at Central Washing­ ton University, according to Dr. Roger Fouts, project director. The center would house five chimps who are the subjects of a study by Fouts and his wife Debbi on the acquisition and use of Ameri­ can Sign Language (ASL). Centralrequested afree-standing facility to house the chimps as a cost-effective solution to saving the psychology building from structural damage. The existing lab is on the third floor of the psychology building. The building has settled over the years, creating tiny cracks in the floor. The lab must be cleaned twice a day with hot water and disinfectant for sanitation purposes. Water has leaked through the cracks to the second floor and damaged the concrete A free-standing facility would also solve the noise problem created by the chimps' vocalizations, which carry to the fourth and second floors, sometimes disturbing classes. The silver lining is that funding for a new facility provides the op­ portunity to design a behavioral research center for the study of pri­ mate conlmunicafo^ that will be unique in the world. Most large primate behavioral research is done at biomedical facilities, like the lab at Central, or at zoos. The proposed facility would be designed with the physical and psychological needs of the chimps in mind. It would have a large en­ closed area 30 feet high, 50 feet long and 40 feet wide for the chimps to move around in. The research center would also be unique as an animal research facility that is open to the public for educational purposes. The design­ ers envision a museum concept with observational areas to view the chimps, lectures, classes, two-day seminars and weeklong workshops for curious visitors. Classrooms for university courses would be built next to the chimp's recreational area, and have a glass wall for observational puiposes, Fouts said. The Friends of Washoe, a private non-profit organization devoted to supporting the Fouts' research, has raised nearly $300,000 for the proj­ ect. Fouts said an outdoor facility adjacent to the new building is planned with some of the money. by VIRGINIA SCHNABEL Staff Writer Central's Board of Trustees gave a warm welcome to its newest member at an April 21 meeting. Ron Dotzauer was appointed by Gov. Booth Gardner on April 20, to replace Dr. Carroll Hernandez of Seattle, who recently moved out of state. He will fill the remainder of Hernandez' six-year term which will expire September 30 of 1991, but will be eligible for reappointment? to his own six-year term, according to Gloria Craig, President Garrity's secretary. "I am delighted with the appoint­ ment," said Dotzauer. Dotzauer is an alumnus of Cen­ tral, who graduated in 1972 with a degree in political science. He was named the Outstanding Student in Political Science, for the year 1971- 72. "As an alumnus, Ron will bring a great deal to the board. He is politi­ cally astute, and knows the impor­ tance of attracting outside friends to the university," said Larry Lium, director of University Relations. Dotzauer is the only alumnus currently on the board and one of a very few that have been alumnus, said Lium. Prior to the 1987 legislative ses­ sion, Dotzauer lobbied legislators in Olympia to get a $350,000 ap­ propriation for each biennium, to help with salaries in the business department at Central. For his ef­ forts he was awarded a plaque the the department, according to Lium. Since graduating from Central, he has distinguished himself in other areas as well. He served as Clark County Auditor from 1974-82, and at the time elected, was the young­ est elected county official in the state. In 1980, he was the democratic nominee for Secretary of State, but lost in the general election by 1.5 percent. After serving as auditor, he was the campaign director for U.S. Sen. Henry M. Jackson, in 1982, and campaign director for Booth Gard­ ner in 1984. Currently, Dotzauer resides in Edmonds, Wash., and is president of a public relations firm called Northwest Strategies. The company designs public re­ lations strategies used in conjunc­ tion with government relations and grass-roots coalition efforts. The company has clients in the public and private sectors. "Mr. Dotzauer's management experience in both the public and private sector makes him a strong addition to the Central board. As an alumnus of Central, he understands the unique challenges facing the university as we move into the 1990's," said Gov. Gardner. Search for new dean is on by LORETTA MCLAUGHLIN Staff Writer The search for a new dean of Central's College of Letters, Arts and Sciences has narrowed down to three finalists according to Dr. Dale Comstock, search committee chair. The new dean will head the larg­ est administrative program on campus. The College of Letters, Arts and Sciences (CLAS) includes Social Sciences, Humanities, Fine Arts, Natural Sciences and Mathe­ matics. The dean's duties will include supervising faculty and department chairs, as well as the hiring and firing of CLAS personnel. "He's the leader and innovator of all the programs in CLAS," said Comstock. All three finalists have experi­ ence heading similar departments according to Comstock. They also must have earned their doctorate or terminal degree within the College disciplines. They were chosen from 166 applications in response to the nationwide position announcement. Dr. Richard Chuang, dean of the School of Arts and Sciences at South Dakota's Northern State College was interviewed last week by the search committee. "He talked mainly of prior expe­ rience," said Comstock. "It's hard to propose new ideas from the out­ set." Dr. David Bilderback, associate dean of the University of Montana's College of Arts and Sciences will be interviewed during the first part of next week. Included is a campus tour and several committee meet­ ings. An open meeting for all inter­ ested persons is scheduled for Monday at 4 p.m. Dr. Richard Gerber, history pro­ fessor at City University's Lehman College in New York, will be inter­ viewed later in the week. He was dean of Liberal Arts and Profes­ sional Studies ant Stockton State College in New Jersey from 1985 to 1988. Anyone interested can attend an open meeting Thursday at 4 p.m. Central Provost Dr. Robert V. Edington will select the new dean as soon as possible after the inter­ views and review of feedback from the committees involved. The new dean is scheduled to begin work on September 1. The current dean, Dr. Robert Brown, will return to teaching bio­ logical sciences. He has been dean for five years. At least half of Central's students are in CLAS, as well as 180 out of 320 faculty. Over half of the university's activities are CLAS- related according to Comstock. Athlete of fee week.
Page 2 — The Observer Thursday April 27, 1989 Goodall: dedicated to chimps continued from page 1 "These are just a small fraction of the chimps I am working for. I want CWU club on the road to Boise for regional ad competition sure the chimps can sense that she is all chimpanzees to be properly cared by RENEE RICKETTS at peace,7'saidJamesThomas,CWU housing warehouse manager and driver. Goodall dedicated 29 years of her life to the study of wild chimpan­ zees and other animals and has made several visits to Ellensburg as a supporter of the "Friends of Washoe." "Friends of Washoe," named after for," said Goodall. Lab workers and volunteers are with the chimps from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. during the week and there are two shifts on Saturday. Playing and communicating is part of enriching the lives of the chimpanzees. "There is a mode of thinking necessary to work with the chimps. It's important not to treat them as Managing Editor group's advertising campaign. The clubs must also be able to withstand a 10-minute question-answer pe- Central's advertising club pres- riodwithcompetitionjudgesfroma ents its marketing and advertising number of different companies. the oldest of the chimpanzees, is a being below humans," said Stacey project this weekend at the 11th district National Students Adver­ tising Competition in Boise, Idaho. The winning club advances to the national competition in Washing- company'sattempttowinKellogg's The presentation, made by Mark Swatzell, Kristi Cartee, Pam Austin, Nicola Robbennolt and Koch is conducted like an advertising non-profit organization that re­ searches chimpanzee language acquisition to help treat non-com­ municating children. The purpose of the reception was to thank the Kittitas Valley commu­ nities for donating food, toys and time to the effort of understanding chimpanzee and human communi­ cation. Since 1980, when funding for the chimps was cut, donations have been the main source of their survival expenses. Goodall also wanted to make a trip to Olympia to thank the legisla­ ture for their support of a $ 1.5 mil­ lion bill which would help fund a new home for the chimps. "The bill is in House and Senate. Smith, 21, a lab volunteer who helped coordinate the reception. "One time I verbally asked Dar, one of the male chimps, to go get a toothbrush that was nearby. He paused and casually went over, picked up the toothbrush and brought it to me. It is incredible how much the chimps do understand," Smith said. Goodall briefly shared some his­ tory of the chimpanzees she works with and expressed how her obser­ vations have illustrated the physio­ logical, behavioral and emotional similarities between humans and chimps. "In the wild, the chimps have close relationships between family members. When they greet one business. "I think we're going to surprise a lot of the schools," Koch said, comparing this year's project to last year's ninth place finish. "Our book looks really good. It's a well- There is money in the budget, we another they kiss, embrace, hold just have to wait for the budget to be hands and pat one another on the determined," Fouts said. Video tapes, information tables and a model of the proposed facility for the chimps were on display at Hal Holmes. Central President Don Garrity, "Friends of Washoe" task force members, community mem­ bers and university students and staff attended the reception. back," said Goodall. Finally, Goodall said humans are not isolated from the rest of the animal kingdom. Learning about chimpanzees and their similar traits will help humans establish their own place in nature. The sign outside the chimp lab, "Leave your ego at the door," sums Goodall praised Fouts and his up the attitude Fouts and Goodall dedicated staff for making a home employ when working with and for the five chimps in the psychol ogy building at Central. Interview schedule set All students who have a Perkins Loan (formerly National Direct Student Loan), Stafford Loan (for­ merly Guaranteed Student Loan) or Supplemental Loan for Students and are graduating spring quarter, 1989 or not returning fall quarter, 1989, must schedule an appointment for an exit interview. Contact the Stu­ dent Accounts Office, 963-3546. Make an appointment for one of the following dates: Fri May 16 1 p.m. ThuMayl8 10 a.m. Mon May 22 9 a.m. Wed May24 1:30p.m. Wed May 31 1p.m. Fri June 2 10 a.m. learning from the chimpanzees one of equality and understanding. ton, D.C. "We're competing against 10 other schools this year," said CWU Ad Club President James Koch. "Six have already dropped out." The 11th district includes ad clubs from universities in Washington, thought-out plan and the produc- Oregon, Idaho, Montana and Brit- tion of it is excellent. Complement- ish Columbia. All began the school ing that, our artwork is really in- year with the same amount of infor- credible." mation on a new ready-to-eat cereal Ad club adviser Alan Taylor and product made by this year's compe- three other members — the club's tition sponsor, the Kellogg com- artist Julie Belanger, Roy Elia and pany. This was the base for "the most intensive research project I've evei worked on — all for only three credits over the year," said Koch, a senior communications major spe­ cializing in broadcast journalism. Koch said the club's goal for the competition is to place in the top five. Personally, Koch added, he'c like to beat last year's nationa champions from the University o Oregon. The ad club project includes a 50- page book and complementary 20- minute oral and slide presentation which describes the ready-to-eat cereal market and explains the Tina Rayoan — are traveling with the presentation team for moral support, personal experience and a chance to make contacts with pro­ fessional members of the American Advertising Federation who coin- cidentally have a convention in Boise at the same time. "People are there for public rela­ tions, for research, for all the facets of advertising," Koch said. These professionals often give student participants advice on how to run and improve their clubs and how to get jobs in the field. Since ad club does not receive any funds from CWU and its fun- draising efforts do not cover the expenses for convention participa­ tion, students must pay for their own trip. Russ Burtner, Leah Jones and Doug Moir, also in the club, did not go to Boise. The Nwion's targcti IHiblithcr Of Ctmpus Telephone Directories SUMMER JOBS OPPORTUNITY! Make the transition into the business world selling yellow page advertising for your cam­ pus telephone directory or for other campus directories nation wide. EXPERIENCE! Gain Valuable Experience in Sales, Advertising, Marketing and Public Relations. TRAINING! Five Day Expense-Paid Sales Training Program in Chapel Hill, North Carolina. Train with 200 other college students from across the country. MONEY! S3.100 Average Earnings for a Ten Week Sales Period. Oppor­ tunity for a Profitable Summer. Interviewing on Campus: Monday, April 17 Sign-up: Career Plannning & Placemen! Cenler, 105 Barge Hall We have what you The test has only one question: How in the dickens are you tggfe going to pay for it? / College is expensive. And for many the best answer to that question is a Guaranteed Student Loan from Washington Mutual Savings Bank: Up to $2,625 a year for freshmen and sophomores, $4,000 for juniors and seniors, and $7,000 for graduate students. So let us help. If you are trying 1PF to get through college or graduate school without a rich uncle, the next best thing can be the friend of the family. Get an application from your school's financial aid office. Or call us at (206) 4644767. Collect, if it's a toll call. If you don't come in and pick some up, the money is just going to keep piling up around here. (Ill (J Washington Mutual The friend of the family * News News News DISTILLERY CO. BEING SUED: A recovering alcoholic is blaming whiskey for her 4-year-old son's birth defects in a trial that has the liquor industry "scared to death." CandaceThorp, 39, is suing James B. Beam Distillery Co. She concedes to drinking as much as a half a fifth of bourbon daily during her pregnancy, claiming she wasunaware her habit could be harming her unbom child. The trial started Monday. SOVIET JOURNALISTS DEFECT: Two Soviets who went to an Alaskan island for signing of a border crossing pact kept right on going. Officials say the two men - believed to be Alexander Y. Gankin and A.V. Tkachenko, Soviet newspaper correspondents from Moscow - asked for asylum. Both will be flown to Anchorage as soon as the weather allows, says the U.S. immigration and Naturalization Service's Gary Johnson. BUSH'S TOUGHEST DAY SO FAR: President Bush, after an emotionally draining visit with families of men killed in.the USS Iowa explosion, called Monday a "tough day" - the most demanding of his nearly 100 days as president. Bush admitted he was nervous during the ceremony honoring the 47 Iowa sailors killed when a gun turret expIoded. Bush said he had asked Ronald Reagan how to cope with such events. U.S. AND W. GERMANY AT ODDS: The United States and West Germany remain deeply divided Tuesday oyer NATO's nuclear missiles despite pleas by President Bush to keep the Western alliance in agreement. Ruffling U.S.-German relations: disagreements over modernizingshort-range nuclear weapons in Eu­ rope, most of them in West Germany. A SECOND CHANCE: James Richardson, imprisoned 21 years for murder, gets a chance for freedom Tuesday in Arcadia, Fla. A judge will hear arguments that the trial prosecutor intentionally withheld evidence that might have acquit­ ted Richardson of poisoning his 8-year-old daughter. He could get a new trial, or be freed from prison - where he was on death row five years. Richardson is 53. BENNETT FEELING THE PRESSURE: Drug czar William Bennett worries he is burning out in his job, although he's been in it for less than seven weeks. He said every day is like a football game fourth quarter with three minutes to play. Bennett says the job has a greater "sense of emergency and immedi­ acy" than his post as education secretary in President Reagan's administration. Copyright 1989. USA TODAY/Apple College Infomiation Network. Term Papers, Resumes, Letters, Placement Files, Tape Transcription, Photocopies, Term Projects' f - Masters Theses WHMMBWWM * Editing * Campbell's format *APA format *Turabian format * REASONABLE RATES* Q9 ^ GOO ^ ~~Resume counseling—Free estimates-- . 222 E- Suite D Corner of 4th & Ruby
Thursday April 27,1989 Page 3 — The Observer GO-OP office honors internship contributions by MARK WAVRA Staff Writer The Cooperative Education and Internship office has named profes­ sor Corwin King the Cooperative Education Outstanding Faculty Adviser. Dennis Cummings will receive the Cooperative Education Em­ ployer award and John Guerin will be the recipient of the Cooperative Education Student of the Year award. These three people are consid­ ered to have made outstanding contributions to the internship pro­ gram in the past year. King, who teaches various public relations and communication classes, was nominatedand selected for his record of supervising in- — 11111111111 )ennis Cummings, owner of Berry's Department store, received the Cooperative Education Employer award. (Photo by Steve Douglas) Hours: Monday-Saturday 11 a.m. - 5 p.m. Sunday 1 p.m. - 5 p.m. 313 N. Pearl St. 925-6895 1/2 Price Pants with $20 purchase! April 27th - 29th Grand Prize Drawing Saturday the 29th! Stop by and ENTER! yettozv %ose $10 Store Where $10 buys the BEST! 422 N. Pine Mon.- Sat. 9:30 - 5:30 XSidSS-i. liife r iaIISfil :: '.'7. .. •IPKv'K^ :y. mmm -.v:-:-:.'. ilillli Corwin King, communications department chairman, recievedtheOutstanding Faculty Advisor award from the Cooperative Education and Iternship office. (Photo by Susan Monahan) terns. King placed over 40 percent of the Communication Department's 435 interns since 1980. Records indicate the Com­ munications Department's intern­ ship program is one of the most effective on campus and that King is a : major contributor to its suc­ cess. As one of the spearheaders of Central's intern program in 1980, King helped to create state and nationwide notoriety for the univer- stiy. When the program began he established business contacts him­ self. Now, due to the reputation of the program, businesses contact him for interns. King considers this award a real honor to the cooperative education program and a boon to the Commu­ nication Department. Cummings, owner of Beny's department store in Ellensburg, has worked with over 20 interns over the years. Cummings serves on the Board of Directors of the Washing­ ton Retail Association (WRA). He also actively supports the DEGA program at Ellensburg High School as well as the Distributive Educa­ tion arid Retail Management pro­ grams at Central Washington Uni­ versity. Due to his ties with the WRA, Cummings has been able ta call statewide attention to Central ' s John Guerin is the recipient of the Cooperative Education Student of Cooperative Education and Intern the year award. (Photo by Susan Monahan) - ' " c BUCKBOARD mm \ \ ( I I ) / ! I\ \ \ I •ys.ftYsV.' mmmmm * GAMES * POOL * POP-A-SHOT * SHUFFLE BOARD Great Food! Great Times! THE BUCKBOARD "A Place for AT J. Reasons" programs. This has expanded Central's network of intern place­ ment positions by hundreds. Guerin, a senior, is a Computer Science major. He served his internship with the Microsoft Corporation. During the winter, spring, and summer quarters he spent working for Microsoft, he earned the approval and recogni­ tion of his managers. He is also well respected by his professors in the Computer Department at Central. Six students will also be honored by the Cooperative Education and Internship office. Sandi Duzenski, Kim Hurlow, Gale Kicha, Juli Rhodes, Tristie Thirsk and Jon Walkley will all receive Certificates of Merit for their exemplary per­ formances during their internships. All of these people will be pub­ licly honored at the Cooperative Education Awards Presentation, April 28 at 3 p.m., at Sam's Place in the SUB.
Page 4 — The Observer Thursday April 27,1989 Keg registration hoped to be damper on parties She's the leader of the pack by LORETTA MCLAUGHLIN Staff Writer Keg identification and buyer registration may soon be part of the party scene if proposed legislation passes. The so-called "keg law," intro­ duced to make it easier for authori­ ties to identify buyers and sellers of kegs, is backed by local police. "We're 100 percent for it," said Central Police Chief A1 Teeples. Anyone wanting to buy a keg will be required to sign a receipt and explain where the beer will be con­ sumed if the law passes. Distribu­ tors will have to attach identifica­ tion labels on the kegs and the buyer will promise not to remove them. "This will put the responsibility on the seller," said Teeples. "We tried for a similar local ordinance, but it didn't pass." Some local bars currently regis­ ter keg buyers. At The Tav, buyers make a monetary deposit and must show proof of age, according to bartender John McDonagh, a Cen­ tral graduate. "They assume responsibility for keeping minors away from the keg," said McDonagh. The idea behind the proposal is to make party throwers more con­ scious of who they're serving alco­ hol to. The threat of being charged with distributing alcohol to minors will act as a deterrent. "It's a good idea from the cop's point of view," said Central sopho­ more Mark Sandal. Not everyone agrees that "keg" legislation is a good idea. "I think it can be done in other ways," said senior Jim Libenow, suggesting taverns write directly on the kegs. Keeping minors away from kegs is a never-ending battle according to both McDonagh and Teeples. "There will probably just be niore effort to get an adult to buy the keg," said Teeples. High school ROTC to invade Central Saturday by JENNY MATHEWS News Editor Approximately 400 high schools students from across the state and Idaho will be competing against each other in a day-long competi­ tion, April 29. Central's Army ROTC Wildcat Battalion will host the eleven schools representing the Army, Marines, Navy and Air Force. Schools such as Shelton, Walla Walla, Kentridge and West Valley will participate. The competition will begin at 9 a.m.. There will be a number of events including inspections and regulation and exhibition drills of armed and unarmed drill teams. Rifle marksmanship and color guard competition will also decide the winner of the competition. Master Sgt. Larry Booten, an expert marksman, will coordinate the marksmanship event. In the past Washington State University has hosted the competi­ tion. This is the first time Central has hosted it. According to Lt. Col. Ron Watts head of Central's Army ROTC, the drill competition is the culmination of the total year's competitions and will decide the state champion. by JENNY MATHEWS News Editor LouAnne Johnson, 22, a psychol­ ogy major graduating this year, is the second female, according to Lt. Col. Ron Watts, head of Central's Army ROTC department to be named battalion commander of Central's Army ROTC unit. Susie Wade was the first female battalion commander spring quarter, 1986. "You have to be mentally strong to withstand the stress placed upon you," Johnson said of her position. She is responsible for the organiza­ tion of the cadet corps and its events such as field training exercises and ceremonies. "I have a staff and I delegate a lot of things to members below me," explained Johnson on how she accomplishes her many tasks. Johnson lived half her life in Wisconsin and half in Yelm, Wash.. She has been a member of ROTC for three years and received a two- year ROTC scholarship in her so­ phomore year. She didn't have any lifelong dream to join the Army. "I just decided to join one sum­ mer," she said. She also liked the opportunities ROTC offered her. Johnson spends her time away from ROTC with studies and a job at a local hairstyling salon. She also sings the national anthem at Central's football and basketball games. June will be a busy month for her. One full of changes. She will be commissioned as a second lieuten­ ant June 9, graduate June 10 and marry Frank Escalera, another ca­ det she met in her sophomore year, LouAnne Johnson is Central''s second woman Army ROTC Battalion Commander. (Photo by Gina Myer) June 17. Johnson will leave for Officer's Basic Camp in July and will report to Aberdeen Proving Grounds, Md. She has branched into Ordinance and will learn tank and automotive maintenance. "She is a superbly capable young lady who will be a fine officer, " said Watts. Office Hours By Appointment Phone: (509) 925-1000 WILLIAM R. MEYER, O.D., P.S. Doctor of Optometry 511 N. Pine Street VISUAL EXAMINATIONS Ellensburg, WA 98926 CONTACT LENSES Bring in your Marketing Club coupon Ellensburg Horse Festival AND WORKING HORSE SALE April 29, & 30, 1989 Kittitas County Fairgrounds Family Entertainment Featuring horse and working cow dog demonstrations all day both days Lunch and refreshments served on the grounds, all day both days. Free admission to fairgrounds except Saturday Night Show SATURDAY NIGHT SHOW 8 p.m. Two Medium Meat Lover's Pizzas * Free Delivery -Hut Makin' it great! " 925-5001 4flut Makin it great! 925-7888 CHAMPION HORSE SHOWCASE Appaloosa Quarter Horse Lipizzaner Arabian Paso Fino Other WORKING COW DOG EXHIBITION CELEBRITY COW-CUTTING Bob Tallman Carolyn Magclssen Jim Pappas Ken Gouldthorpe Betty Thompson Barbara Brooner Special Guest Star MONTIE MONTANA Movie Star and Trick Roping Specialist Admission $5.00 per adult, $3.00 per child 12 and under. Benefit Ellensburg Chamber of Commerce Tickets available at the following locations Jerrol's Golden Needle Just For You Myrna's Ostranders The Copy Shop Dairy Queen (10th and Alder) Ellensburg Chamber of Commerce FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT Ellensburg Chamber of Commerce 436 N. Sprague, Ellensburg. WA 98926. (509) 925-3137 Valley Properties, Inc. P.O. Box 461. Ellensburg. WA 98926, (509) 9G2-2688
Thursday April 27, 1989 The Observer — Page 5 GIF scholarships benefit prospective students by MARK SARGENT University Relations Throughout the 11-year history of the Central Investment Fund, close to 400 scholarships have been awarded to incoming student lead­ ers of Central Washington Univer­ sity. Joe Coscarart, a junior from Port Orchard, and Janet Beckel, a junior from Ellensburg, are just two of the students who were attracted to Central because of scholarships funded by the CIF. "In my judgment, the one single program over the past dozen years that has had the greatest impact on this university is the CIF," said Central President Donald Garrity during the kick-off meeting of this year's campaign. CIF scholarships are supported by contributions from Central employees, the business commu­ nity and individual donations. According to Garrity, CIF is widely respected throughout the state and in the field of higher education. Garrity added, "We need to in­ crease our own effort if we are going to attract students who combine academic talent with a real concern for, and involvement within, the community and university." The CIF was established in 1977 to increase a depleting enrollment at Central, but currently with en­ rollment rising, the aim is to attract higher quality students for every area of the university, according to Jim Pappas, dean of admissions and records. "When people suggest that we can sit back and relax, I point to the fact that big national companies and prestigeous universities are always recruiting and marketing themselves in order to draw more people to them and trying to bring in the best customers," he said. "In a way, we're no different. We have to look ahead in order to bring the kind of students here who help make Central the kind of environ­ ment we all want. "With competition increasing, especially for the best students coming out of high schools in Washington, we have to do all we can to attract them to CWU," Pap­ pas explained. Based on accomplishments of CIF scholars, most are clearly a step above average. The average CIF recipient has a grade point average of 3.7, com­ pared to 3.1 for all incoming Cen­ tral students. Overall, more than 75% of CIF recipients remain at Central for four full years and graduate, most with honors. Coscarart, a 1986 recipient of a $1000 scholarship, is majoring in political science, maintains a 3.5 gpa, and is the manager of Muzzall. He is grateful to university em­ ployees and the community for contributing to CDF because the scholarship allowed him to remain in school and prosper while here. "I don't think I would have been able to stay here for more than one quarter or two if I didn't have the CIF helping me out. And I know I wouldn't be as involved in the school," Coscarart said. For the past two years, he has coordinated the CIF visitation in February and will do so again next year. Beckel is a senior majoring in accounting and finance who also maintains a 3.5 gpa. An Ellensburg native, Beckel is thankful for the $1000 scholarship she received in 1986 because it al­ lowed her to stay in Ellensburg and move into the residence halls. "The scholarship greatly influ­ enced my decision to stay in Ellensburg," Beckel said. "I think it opened a lot of oppor­ tunities for many students, includ­ ing myself, who might not have otherwise gone to CWU," she added. She is also very involved in the community being Miss Yakima 1988, and feels her involvement is a way of paying back the contribu­ tors and providing positive public relations for the university and the community in which she lives. The CIF community campaign has raised over $10,000 in the 1989 drive with additional pledges and contributions still being received, The CIF campaign on campus will continue for the next several weeks. CIF contributions can be handled through payroll deductions, which can take place anytime between September 1989 and August 1990. Career planning and placement information Job Search Workshops: The CO-OP shop is presenting a job search workshop on May 2,3,& 4 at 4-5 p.m. in Black, room 108. A second series of workshops will be offered May 9,10,& 11 at 4-5 p.m. in Shaw-Smyser, room 105. Recruiting Activities—Spring 1989 May 3 —Metropolitan Mortgage & Securities May 4 Northwestern Mutual Life May 4 Farmers Insurance May 9 Washington State Pa­ trol (trooper cadets) May 9-10-Payless Drug May 12—U.S. Central Intelligence Agency May 12—B attelle-North west May 24—U.S. Forest Service/Cle Elum May 24—SkiAcres/CrossCountry program May 24—Motorola May 25—U.S. Navy Resale and Services Support Office (Civilian jobs) Peace Corps Recruiting: Pick up forms before May 5. Summer Jobs April 27—Trident Sea Foods OF THE WEEK 25% OFF Offer available April 27-May 3, 1989. Shirt comes with black and white stripes and with red and white stripes. Limited to stock on hand and not valid with any other coupon or offer. RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS START YOUR CLIMB TO CAREER SUCCESS THIS SUMMER. Apply now for six weeks of Army ROTC leadership training. With pay, without obligation. Youll develop the discipline, confidence and decisiveness it takes to succeed in any career. And youll qualify to earn Army officer credentials while you're completing your college studies. Find out more. Contact Dave Turban, Room202, Peterson Hall. Or call 963-3518. ARMY ROTC TWO-YEAR PROGRAM THE SMARTEST COLLEGE COURSE Y00 CAN TAKE. May 1, 31, June 1—Southwest­ ern Company Interviewing School Districts for Teacher Candidates May 5 Auburn Public Schools Military Recruiting May 9-10—U.S. Marine Corps More information is available at the Career Planning and Place- mentCenterin Barge 105. CPPC encourages students to visit and register for service, maintain cur­ rent placementfiles, keeo posted on campus interviews and jobs and discuss career concerns re- garding career goals. Presented by CWU Dining Services OQIO THE CHOCOLATE 'ALTERNATIVE' Looking for an alternative to your chocolate habit? Here are the facts you decide: 4 Cocoa powder is bitter and must be sweetened with sugar. Carob powder contains its own sugar. * Cocoa contains caffeine. Carob has none, but has tannin. Caffeine and tannin are about equally safe. * Both cocoa and carob powders contain small amounts of protein, iron, calcium and B vitamins. Cocoa has a significant amount of magnesium. But cocoa also has twice as much sodium as carob. * Chocolate is rich in cocoa butter, a highly saturated fat. However, most carob confections are made with palm-kernal oil, a saturated fat shown to raise cholesterol levels even more than cocoa butter. The bottom line: carob products are more likely to contribute to arterial disease and are no more "natural" than chocolate confections. And chocolate tastes better!
Page 6 — The Observer Thursday April 27,1989 Opinions OLympia is trying to rub out our memories by MIKE BUSH editor Every year, Central, along with other state universities, begs the government for cash. In one of the proposed state budgets, the one supported by House Democrats, several schools will get more money than they requested for in­ structional support. Go ahead and guess how much is planned for Central. If you said "zero," you're correct. As far as instructional ex­ penditures go, Evergreen State College is earmarked for $1.72 million, Western — $4.3 million and Eastern — $ 1.97 million. Central, if plans do not change, gets — let's say it together — nothing. Why is this? This school has arguably the best psychol­ ogy program, with Dr. Fouts and his chimpanzees, in the nation, let alone the state. Our accounting program is re­ spected by employers state­ wide. In the music depart­ ment, some of the most tal­ ented musicians in the state blow their horns. Central is among the foremost educa­ tion schools around. Our base­ ball, football, basketball, swimming and track teams are consistently represented in national competition (Forgive me if I left anyone out). In fact, our present and former basketball coaches, Dean Nicholson and his father Leo, are "Trivial Pursuit" answers. How much more respect must we command to get some from the government? For the past several years, I've constantly heard rumors that Central is going down the drain, that, as far as the state is concerned, the school has outgrown its usefulness. Yet, enrollment is at an all-time high. Is the government planning to erase Central from its files? I hope not. What will such a plan do to the community of Ellensburg? How's this for a scenario: One giant dustbowl. With the ex­ ception of ranching and farm­ ing, this community has vir­ tually no other source of pros­ perity. How about the students? One of my father's favorite things in the world to do is to walk around the campus and show me the places he's been and tell me about the things he did when he was in col­ lege. What are we going to show our children? "Here, son, is where my college used to be. It's now an industrial waste dump — don't stand too close." I want to graduate and go on in life being able to tell people I went to Central Washington University in Ellensburg. I don't want to tell people that my school was closed down by a bunch of doughhead politicians who didn't know or care what is good for this state, city and future students of Central. The university and commu­ nity need to band together and fight the Olympia crowd. Write letters, cause a commo­ tion, do something—because I, for one, don't believe this school is worth nothing. Letters il§Sl£S?§- in. WMWJIHMPPI rtffgSsiwStS&ffi 1 sssSasstKfs: Letters to the Editor Dropping day care will force students to drop classes « To the Editor: It was a great concern when we recently received a letter stating that the university preschool/day care might be closing due to a denial of funds. Unless you are a parent, I'm sure it is difficult to understand the concern that comes from wanting quality day care for your children. Quite honestly, it is so important thatl wouldnot be enrolled in school if I could not find the type of atmos­ phere where I believe my children could learn and grow and be loved in my absence. Not only is the university pre­ school/day care an excellent pro­ gram with superb staff, it also meets the needs of college employed and student parents in terms of conven­ ient location and cost. With the limited, quality, structured child care resources offered in Ellensburg, I truly feel some parents would be unable to continue to attend Central if the day care were closed. I do not have the time to run for student office as I raise a family, yet I trust that the feelings and needs of other parents, as well as myself, are just as high a priority on the agenda as any other proposal. The board must reconsider and keep the day care open, not only through next year, but for many years to come, it would be a mistake to close so fine a program when it is so greatly needed and appreciated. signed, Lisa Davis To the Editor: I have an important question for The Observer. Since when does it allow mindless slander, slander that should be found only in the likes of "The Enquirer," don to its pages? I am speaking of the article "Chiv­ alry founddead in canyon" by Mike Bush, in the April 20 issue. This story was completely one-sided and did not discuss any of the facts that led up to the incident. So much for good reporting. I have nothing against a person stating his opinion about something, yet Mr. Bush was completely out of line in his brutal attack against this man's integrity. To criticize someone so harshly for everyone to see was unjust and malicious. Perhaps the next time Mr. Bush writes an article he should not let his personal feelings for his friends come out so completely. signed, Stacy Harrison and Roni Huntington To the Editor: I wish to respond to the article in the "Opinion" section of the April 20 issue of The Observer titled "there shouldn't be a need for Human Rights Week." Miss Rick- etts, I wish to issue you a challenge: Take the above title and pass the word along to tne blacks in South Africa. Tell the refuseniks (Jews) in Russia that there is no need for human rights. Tell the Jews who were murdered in World War II. Tell the Chinese who were mur­ dered by the Japanese (in World War II). Tell all the people in Cen­ tral and South America who have been tortured and murdered. Even tell the people of this country who have oppressed that there is no need for human rights. I suggest to you, Ms. Ricketts, that you read a newspaper, watch TV (not MTV) or make some vague attempt to be informed about what has gone on or what is going on in the woiid. Also, I am distressed when you say that "hate groups practice their own rights more than the average American." Neo-Nazis stand for the destruction and death of those people who are non-white or Jew. And you are saying that these people have rights? The next time you plan an article for the opinion section, I strongly suggest that you do not enter the project unknowing. At least give the people who read the school paper an impression that you know what you're talking about. signed, Donald Downing Editor's note: The point of the editorial was that there should not have to be a special human rights week — human rights should be practiced year-round. To the Editor: As a senior here at Central who will be ready to graduate mid-year (apparently without ceremonies), I was shocked to learn that com­ mencement ceremonies are offered only once a year. I am surprised that a large, respectable institution such as this wouldn't offer a more pol­ ished and desirable reward for study­ ing here. Having nearly 7,000undergradu­ ates presently woiking on adiploma here at CWU, many of us will have ours mailed to our permanent ad­ dress without the significance, rec­ ognition or family support a gradu- vmsmmOUT/'Yous§& -ff '*990
Thursday April 27, 1989 Letters: Lone commencement is unfair to students The Observer — Page 7 atioh ceremony offers. For those of us finishing classes in December and March, the following June is certainly an anticlimax, if even a possibility, to participate in that long awaited walk-through. CWU is a rapidly growing insti­ tution. I have read in the newspaper and seen on thehews the enrollment status being nearly at full capacity for this coming fall already. With almost 7,000 undergraduates, a university busting at the seams, and the high percentage of students graduating mid-year, I am hard pressed to find a reason for the one and only graduation ceremony of­ fered in June. Where would Centfal be without students? Isn't growth a major goal for this institution? I understand the economic implications Of abi-yearly commencement, however, this opportunity should be an answer to growth, not a problem. Growth is the goal of an institution like gradu­ ation is the goal of the student. A final thought—there are many who complete four years of learn­ ing with the closure of a ceremony. Why should those of us who finish in four-and-a-half be faced with...a diploma in the mail. signed, Christie McLean To the Editor: After a long cold winter of no sprinkler systems spraying me, I almost forgot about the attacking sprinklers. Last night, when I walked out of the library it all came back to me. Luckily, my bicycle only had the water droplets dancing around it, but a lady was there blaspheming up a storm as she was putting the final touches on drying her bike. I don't know why they water the sidewalks all the timeand pay little attention to watering the grass. I believe the grass needs it a lot more. Maybe they think that if they water the sidewalks, they justmight grow. I have been here at CWU for four years now and haven't seen a change in the size of the sidewalks yet. I have, though, learned to cope with the supposedly growing wet side­ walks. 1) If you study late, bring ga­ loshes and an umbrella because the sidewalks are always flooded and the umbrella can be used as a de­ fense mechanism. 2) Never place your bikes in the racks. The sprinklers are zeroed in on them. 3) Walk on the grass. The sprin­ klers never get the grass wet, only the sidewalks. 4) Always carry extra clothes in case you do get attacked. There are benefits to the sprin­ klers, though. Sit on a bench with a few cocktails and watch others get attacked. Especially girls in white tank tops — instant wet tee-shirt contest. How about a free bike wash? I regret I have no advice for the people who live in the dorms and are wakened at 6 a.m. every morn­ ing by sprinklers splashing on their window. Maybe you can trade in your alarm clock for a pair of ear plugs. signed, James Jenks be aottue-spaced* typewritten ana limited to Manaahe £ ^ strnmnomtAS 11 mi Illllllllili IllWIi: Forum Forum miner! it is the law by RENEE RICKETTS Managing Editor A new twist has entered the abortion issue recently. Pro-life activists now face maximum sentencing for contempt of court and criminal trespass. This development came with a federal court injunction pro­ hibiting "rescue" activities in Washington state underthe name or method of the militant, na­ tional Operation Rescue organi­ zation. Attorneys plan to use the in­ junction toprosecute demonstra­ tors who blockade abortion clin­ ics. They say such protest vio­ lates others' civil rights and unnecessarily costs cities money in police overtime hours and court costs. One protest in Yakima is said to have cost the city $5,000 to $6,000. For their participation in a Bellevue, Wash, "rescue," 45 demonstrators have been con­ victed of first-degree criminal trespass and face one year in jail and a $5,000 fine. This may be the harshest penalty ever im­ posed first-time offenders in this situation. Judge Joel Rindal gave the protestors an option to avoid the sentence — either promise not to trespass again for at least two years, or take the maximum penalty. Penny Ackeret, 41, of Yakima, was first to face the judge. Her jail term won't start fWVeR THIS STaTe's T°U=H ' SeMTertciNG UWS, i HqVe To 5eMP VrtJ To flRiSoN. TRY To 5TaY oJT of TRctfBLe uWTiL edSfeirt** RaocV r+iN News-Nea until summer, because there is no space available in state jails. Ackeret's choice of a jail term may seem impractical, since her husband and 23-year-old daugh­ ter are awaiting trial for a simi­ lar demonstration in Yakima and they have a teen-age son who is still in high school, but she felt compelled to take the sentence out of a martyr-like conviction to the anti-abortion cause. "I'm a radical for the Lord," she told a "Seattle Times" re­ porter. Arrest, conviction and strict sentencing are seemingly inef­ fective at discouraging repeat criminals of this type. If her husband is not given a jail sen­ tence, Ackeret wants to put their belongings in storage, sell their house and move around the country participating in "res­ cues" full time. Based on the numberof abor­ tion-related sit-ins, marches, bombings and other protests in be law in the U.S. If abortion is kept legal, the choice will be every woman's right and those who impose their beliefs on others' civil rights must be punished. In this way, Judge Rindal has the right idea. If abortion is overturned or altered, the same strict punish­ ment policy should apply to those who violate the new rul­ ing. the last 16 years, it seems the U.S. Supreme Court's 1973 Roe v. Wade decision which initially legalized abortion never really resolved the issue. The high court's possible overturn or alteration of the 1973 decision based on a Mississippi case probably won't control the animosity, either. Since there are so many people with so many different views on life, there is no decision that will please everyone. This goes for all issues—ownership of weap­ ons, capitol punishment, the division of church and state, the national defense budget — the list does not end. The key issue is not when life begins, the sanctity of life or who has the right to decide a fetus' fate. There will never be peace on any of these issues. Instead, what we need is or­ der. Good or bad, rules must be made and followed. Whatever the Supreme Court decides will Student responses: "I think the one-year jail sentence is a good punishment. It might give them time to think about what they are doing. I could not see a punishment much worse than theat." —Eric Boles, freshman "There definitely needs to be punishment. It's okay to try to talk to them, but not to stop them." —Scott MaGee, senior "If they are physically keeping them from entering a clinic, the punish­ ment should be the same as that for trespassing. If they cause physical injury, the punishment should be the same as assault." —Kent Ratcliffe, senior "We don't have the right to infringe on another person's rights. I feel the penalty should be stiff." —Mitch Truax, junior "I agree with the ruling the judge in Bellevue made." — Elizabeth Hoey, junior "Give them a warning for the first time the second time, 90 days in jail and a $2,000fine." —Gary Ricketts, sophomore "I don't think the punishment should be as severe as jail, but definitely a monetary fine." —Amy McCullough, senior in jail is too long." —Julie Jones, senior Student responses collected by Susan Monahan. "Forum" is meant to open the door to debate. Send your typed, double- spaced, 200-word maximum response to Forum, do "The Observer" Bouillon Hall, Room 225 Ellensburg, WA 98926.
Attention Clubs! It's Time to Be Recognized Drew Wood Director at Large Rep. to Clubs and Organizations & It's Spring in Ellensburg, and it is time for sun, wind, frisbee, lawn sports and paperwork. Now that everyone is done with taxes, financial aid* and everything it takes to graduate, I would like to add to rny pile of paperwork. Of all of the clubs that were recognized last year, only two have been recognized for next year. Three new clubs have already topped this figure. So, to ensure a smooth process of recognition, and good standing in Club Senate, stop by and pick up a form to add to my work load, please. I am in the ASCWU office, SUB 106, from 1-3 p.m. every day. Thanks! Here is a list of all the clubs that were recognized last year and the five who have taken care of recognition for next year Accounting Club Actuarial Science Club Administrative Management Socicty Adventure Club Al-Anon Family Groups Alcoholics Anonymous Aloha Club Alpha Eta Rho Alpha Kappa Psi American Advertising Federation American Chemical Society American Socicty of Mechanical Engineers American Society of Safety Engineers Anthropology Students Association Arnold Air Society Association for Computing Machinery BACCHUS Baha'i Club Baptist Student Ministries Black Student Union Business and Economics Club Campus Ambassadors Campus Girl Scout Troup Catholic Campus Ministry Central Action Network Central Bowling Club Central Christian Fellowship Central Creative Writing Club Central Investment Club Central Rugby Club Central Teachers in Training Centrals Technology Educators Association Central Theatre Company Chamber Music Club Christian Missionary Alliance Salt Co. College Republicans Delta Pi Epsilon DSA Student Advocates Fashion Merchandising Student Association Fitness Club Food Science and Nutrition Club Geology Club Institute of Electronic and Electrical Engineers International Club International Business Club International Reading Association Japan Association Kappa Delta Pi Law and Justice Association Leisure Services Recreation Club Lutheran Student Movement Marketing Club MEChA Movimiento Estudentil Chicano De Atzlan Minority Student Association Model United Nations Mu Alpha Theta -Math Club Music Educators National Conference Native American Council Oasis Christian Fellowship Phi Alpha Theta Phi Beta Lambda Political Science Association Polyester Art Guild Public Relations Student Society of America Ranger Club Residence Hall Council Rotaract Science Fiction and Fantasy Club Society of Automotive Engineers Student Association of Fashion Designers Student Council for Exceptional Children Student Member Section STEPS -Students and Staff for the Prevention of Sexual Assault STRATA- Students That Return After A Time Away Student Washington Educations Association United Ministries in Higher Education Washington Student Lobby The Way Christian Fellowship Welspring Happy , and Have 'Fun in the Sun! Calendar of Events, Mon. May 1 ASCWU Board of Directors meeting, in the SUB Kachess, at 1p.m. Wed. May 3 Papa John's presents a program at 8 p.m. in the SUB Pit. Thurs. May 4 Club Senate meets in the SUB 204/205 at 3 p.m. **Reminder Parent's Weekend is May 12, 13, &14** This is a paid advertisement.
Thursday April 27,1989 $ The Observer — Page 9 Yakima goes prehistoric with dinosaur exhibit by LISA AITKEN and JILL GOGDDE Walking into the Valley Building at the Central Washington State Fairground is like stepping 140 million years back in time. "Dinosaurs: A Journey Through Time," presented by the Pacific Science Center in Seattle, is on display in Yakima until May 14. "This isn't anything like the typi­ cal museum exhibit," said Emily Drevecky, on-site coordinator. "Our exhibit moves, makes roaring noises and gets the visitor involved." The five dinosaurs featured in the exhibit include "the thick-headed lizard" pachycephalosaurus, "the king lizard" tyrannosaurus rex, "the roof lizard" stegosaurus, "the three- horned face" triceratops, and "the headless lizard" apatosaurus. These half-sized replicas of the most common dinosaurs existing before the mesozoic era are made of silicone rubber or "dinamation skin." The pachycephalosaurs is the only life-size dinosaur in the group. It stands 10 feet tall and 20 feet long. Computerized models are con­ structed by Dinamation in Califor­ nia, who make animated dinosaurs for museum and exhibit use. It is similar to the type of animation used by Walt Disney theme parks. * Animated characters are not eas­ ily transported because of all the computers and mechanics involved, Drevecky said. sv.&x in This brontosaurus is among the exhibits at the Centred Washington fairgrounds in Yakima. (Photo by Lisa Aitken) Because the equipment is run- guts." ning continually — all day, five days a week- the machinery must be fully maintained and adjusted. "It is fascinating to watch these specialists work on the dinosaurs," Drevecky said. "They slice into the skin and peel it away to work on the started over," Drevecky said. "Here was this dinosaur moving around without its head. It was pretty funny. "When they were finished repair­ ing it they pulled it back together and glued the skin," she said. "You can't even tell where the incision was made." Each dinosaur is displayed in a setting as scientifically authentic as possible. Activities such as fossil digging, computer games, giant skeleton puzzles, wood block rubbings and videos allow visitors to learn and become involved. "There is something for every­ one," said Sandy Hendricks, exhibit attendant. "It is exciting to see the expressions and reactions of the visitors when they leave." Special events scheduled by the Science Center include a dinosaur roaring contest and a baby dinosaur naming contest. The dinosaur roaring contest is scheduled for Saturday and Sunday at noon. Prizes will be given for the best-sounding dinosaur. A pizza company is working with the Science Center to offer the "Name the Baby Dinosaur!" con­ test. This exhibit has traveled to Se­ attle, Spokane, the Tri-Cities, Ta- coma and Anchorage, Alaska. "We expect to attract between 40,000 and 45,000 visitors during ourtime in Yakima,"Drevecky said. An estimated 16,000 school chil­ dren from the Yakima area are scheduled to visit. "The average visitor spends about an hour here," Drevecky said. "It depends on the number of people in the building at the time. We have found the more people we have, the longer it takes, because people seem to get involved in more activities if they see others participating." The exhibit is open Wednesday through Friday from 9a.m. to 5p.m., Saturday from 10 a.m. to 1p.m. and Sunday from 10a.m. to 5p.m. The company works to keep the dinosaurs authentic. Dinamation officials decided to replace the head of the "thick-headed lizard" because recent studies had uncovered new structural information. "They chopped its head off and DINOSAUR FACTS •Cavemen and dinosaurs were not on the planet at the same time. Dinosaurs became extinct 60 million years before man walked the earth ,\y:- •There is no proof dinosaurs were any less intelligent than the average dog. Brain size alone did not determine intelligence. •Tyrannosaurus rex, "the king-lizard" was the largest of the meat- eaters. It Stood upright like a bird and could run 45 mph despite its awkward and clumsy appearance. •AH species of dinosaurs did not live on earth at the same time. Like other species, dinosaurs varied in size, shape, purpose and ability. Through time some species developed while others became extinct. ' Differently-abled' Seattlite performs at conference by GEORGE EDGAR Staff Writer People who see Danny Deardorff for the first time notice the polio that has crippled him. They see him as handicapped, wheelchair-bound and disabled. But Deardorff sees himself dif­ ferently. He calls himself a "differ­ ently-abled" person. Deardorff has conquered his po­ lio by become a singer, songwriter, record producer and inspirational speaker for the plight of handi­ capped people. Last Friday, the 37-year-old Deardorff was the keynote speaker at.the 12th annual "You Are The Expert" conference for special education at CWU. As an entertainer, Deardorff has traveled throughout the United States, Canada, and most of South America. He is best known for "Tickle Tune Typhoon," a family entertainment group he help create in Seattle. Deardorff has made numerous television appearances on talk shows and the Jerry Lewis and Children's Miracle Network Tele­ thons. Deardorff s message to his audience, no matter where he speaks is to be aware of the negative as­ sumptions and attitudes society has toward people who are different. "I live life as a' differently-abled' person," he said to the Friday's SUB Ballroom audience. "It's two words that focus on what a person can do, not what he can't. That's the impor­ tant distinction." Deardorff contracted polio when he was 17-months-old. The results of tiie disease show. He sits in his wheelchair, bent and contorted His head is titled over to his left shoul­ der, fingers on his right hand are bent backwards, the lower half of his body is bent to the right, as well as his feet. "Negative assumptions cause you to constantly put pressure on your­ self," he said. "The human spirit cannot be disabled. The reality of the human body is the spirit that's the realistic part of me. "It's not the limitations you expe­ rience, but the limitations other people project on you. I was given a unique circumstance. I deal with what people think of me, then make a believer out of myself." Deardorff began living on his own at age 17 and taught himself to play guitar, mandolin, harmonica and sing. "I always wanted to be a singer," he said. "I was the kind of kid if I was told I couldn't do something, I would do it anyway. I wouldn't accept my future. We have the fa­ cilities of life. We can't be limited." Deardorff told stories of what it was like growing up with his dis- How to fix a bicycle flat Removing the tube Repairing the tube Remove wheel rim from bicycle and object that punctured tire if you can find it. Remove air from inner tube. Put one tire lever between tire and wheel rim, hooking1 the lever into a spoke if possible. Do the same with a second tire lever. Take a third tire lever and run it around the tire between rim and tire. You should be able to pull the tube between tire and rim. Pump the tube with a little air to see if you feel or hear air cpming out. If yoti can't find the hole, stick the tire in a :p&h of water bubbles will identify the location. Mark the holechalk and let out air. Flatten the tube and rough the puncture area with sandpaper to dear residue off the tube. Apply glue around tbef^ ^unctur^ let dry and patch over the hole. Let dry ftnir or five rrtfriutes, reinflate tube slightly, lineupvalvehole : With that of tire valve and reinsert the tube, between the rim. Greg Harris, Gannett News Setvice ability. One of his stories told about the time he was the opening act for Seals and Crofts in the mid 1970s. "The promoters of the concert halls on the tour didn't know the opening act was in a wheelchair," he recalled. "They would say 'No, (he can't play) people will be of­ fended. But I had advocates in John Seals and Dash Crofts and they said, 'If Danny doesn't play, we won't.'" Needless to say, they let Dear­ dorff play. The fans weren't of­ fended. Instead, they gave him standing ovations. His message for the plight of the handicapped comes through in his songs. Deardorff played "Small and Twisted Things," "Everyone is Differently-abled," and "Blue Roses" — all reflecting his belief, "The difference between what is tragic and what is magic is up to you." Currently, Deardorff is living in Seattle with his second wife, Lor­ raine. He working on his new al­ bum, tentatively called "Warrior of the Heart," and is writing his auto­ biography, "Sitting Pretty." Toward the end of his presenta­ tion, Deardorff told the audience, "The most common question I'm asked is, 'What's wrong with you?' My answer since I was five: 'Noth­ ing.' There is nothing wrong with Danny Deardorff. At least as far as he's concerned.
Horoscope Astrological forecast for April 27 - May 3 Aries (March 21-April 20) Because of a retrograde Mercury period, career pitches are best post­ poned until the beginning of next month. Be prepared for internal conflict during the weekend. Taurus (April 21-May 21) Vacation getaways are best this week, hard work is just around the corner. Bulls feel suspicious of other's taking the credit, be asser­ tive and the problem will disappear Gemini (May 22-June 21) This is the Twins' time for the limelight. You will find creative ways to pay your debts and interesting strangers will knock at your door. Vitality levels are on the rise. Cancer (June 22-July 23) Don't let the past keep you from future forward relationships. Forgive and forget. At the end of the week take a few hours to relax •— .he stress is getting to you. Leo (July 24-Aug. 23) No more compromising for the Lion. Out of town visitors will stir up excite­ ment. Weekend life buzzes with new friends and hot parties. Suc­ cess is just a matter of work. Virgo (Aug. 24-Sept. 23) Exer­ cise empathy with a close friend. Use free time to figure out the rea­ sons behind self-defeating behav­ iors, and set goals to end them. Self- esteem is high this week. Libra (Sept. 24-Oct. 23) Today, Libran charm saves the day. Use diplomacy skills tomorrow to avoid confrontations. Irregular stamina levels improve, and happy days are just around the corner. Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Quit drinking so much beer Scorpio! You are low on money and are slipping deeper and deeper into debt. Ro­ mance and intimacy are still on the rise. Sagittarius (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Romance could turn sour for the Archer toward the end fo the week - if you insist on doing things your way only. If you are experiencing stress, try walking daily. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 20) Goats will be busy with academics this week, but as last week's horo­ scope promised, fun is coming. Make plans for spring barbecues and Memorial Day celebrations. Aquarius (Jan. 21-Feb. 19) During the first of next week, Aquarians pour energy into love. If you're pursuing a stranger, don't let your energy level fall. Consistency will eventually prove victorious. Pisces (Feb. 20-March 20) Are you ever satisfied? Hard to please Pisceans will find themselves lonely. If you want help with a problem you have a friend waiting and hoping that you will ask for help. by DENISE DAHLAGER Staff Writer U.S. Army band to play Ellensburg Tuesday Washington, D.C.'s U.S. field band and chorus performs Tuesday at Ellensburg High School. 'Different by Design' takes stage tonight by NOREEN ELBERT Staff Writer They have appeared at the World's Fairs, Carnegie Hall, the Mormon Tabernacle, the Holly­ wood Bowl and now the Ellensburg High School Gymnasium. The United States Army Field Band of Washington, D.C. will perform Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. This 65-member concert band directed by Col. William E. Clark and 29-member chorus directed by Capt. Robert A. McCormick will perform a Centennial concert as part of its West Coast tour. The field band, created in 1946, and the Soldiers' Chorus, formed in 1957, are the official touring musi­ cal representatives of the United States Army. The band and chorus travel throughout the world per- formingforthepublicfree of charge. The field band concert provides a musical variety of pieces by famous composers, popular melodies and band music. The chorus offers musical selections of opera, Broad­ way stagev spirituals, patriotic medleys, pop and jazz. "The Soldiers' Chorus is one of the top two soldiers choruses in the world," said Dr. Donald White, music department chairman. "I encourage all students to attend." In addition to the Tuesday eve­ ning concert, the chorus is provid­ ing workshops for CWU music students in Hertz auditorium Wed­ nesday at 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. Local sponsors responsible for bringing the Army Field Band to Ellensburg are the CWU music department, CWU Foundation, Ellensburg Public Schools, and the Daily Record/Localizer. "Events like this help bring the community, university and county together," said John Ludtka, Editor of the "Daily Record." The CWU Reserve Officer Train­ ing Corp (ROTC) has taken care of a great deal of the leg work. They have helped organize publicity and ushering Ludtka said. Tickets are free and can be picked up at the SUB information booth, CWU music department, Berry's department store, Ellensburg Cham­ ber of Commerce, The Daily Rec­ ord, Ellensburg High School, Mor­ gan Middle School, Cle Elum Flo­ ral, and Roslyn Drug Store. by GEORGE EDGAR Staff Writer Orchesis, the CWU performing dance company, will present their 1989 spring concert "Different by Design" tonight through Saturday in the McConnell Auditorium Tower Theater. "The dancers will present a wide variety of modern and jazz, all origi­ nal student choreography," said Director Lana Jo Sharpe. The concert consists of 13 dance numbers, including two guest per­ formances by former Orchesis di­ rector Beverly Shotts-Umbrek and students from the Ellensburg Dance Center. Mary Radeke and Charles Pringle are scheduled to perform an origi­ nal African dance set to drums titled "Okuffa." "It was an idea by both of us," said Radeke. "Everyone had an input into what was danced." "Allusions," choreographed by Janette Tsuji and danced by Radeke, Rua Ressler and Marguerite Carlson is highlighted during this spring performance. It will feature an a cappella choir with Robin McAlpine singing "To the Light." This show is the final Orchesis performance for seniors Carie Jernquist, Stephanie Solverson, Jennifer Lim and Tsuji. Tickets are available at the SUB, Shapiro's and at the door for $4 general admission $3 for students and seniors. Performances begin at | 8 p.m. ANNOUNCING 2j OUR NEW OFFICE LOCATION DR. DON A. CHILDRESS KITTITAS VALLEY CHIROPRACTIC 502 N. Ruby Ellensburg. WA 98926 (509) 962-9796 Located: I block North of Safeway Unique Gifts: Perfect for Mother's Day, Father's Day and the Graduate! These two books give you the look, feel, and taste of our Fascinating Evergreen State. Sharon Kramis & Schuyler Ingle $ 18.95 *Extrodinary Foods and Wonderful Cooking of the Pacific Northwest *History and Recipes are combined in this amusing and delightful book. Historical Maps" CWU Geography Department $3.95 *One side - present day Washington. *The other side - Washington 100 years ago. John Marshall & Ruth Kirk $35.00 *154 full-color photographs *13,500 words of text and captions *Extrodinary compilation of Washington*s most breath-taking scenes. ^Sharon Kramis, author and John Marshall, ^ photographer are coming to Ellensburg. They will be visiting Jerrol's May 10th from 3:30 - 5:30 pm. Stop by to get your books autographed! Author Party May 3:30 10th 5:30 Jerrol's
Thursday April 27, 1989 The Observer — Page 11 Tsuji in step with Orchesis by GEORGE EDGAR Staff Writer . Janette Tsuji sits in a chair, watch­ ing the dance she has choreographed begin to take shape. She tells one of the dancers to watch her timing and concentrate on the steps. She offers another dancer encouraging words about her movements. She sits back in her chair and smiles. Tsuji seems pleased about the way her dance is coming to life but she knows she still has work to do. "Allusions," is one of three pieces Tsuji choreographed for Orchesis' spring performance, "Different by Design." Although Tsuji is dancing in two numbers, she chose not to dance in "Allusions." "I've never danced in a piece I've choreographed because I can't get the feel for it unless I'm watching," she said. This is the second time Tsuji helped choreograph a spring per­ formance. She has also worked on two winter shows. "My first attempt at choreogra­ phy was a learning experience," she recalls. "It was not the best, but they (the dancers) encouraged me to direct again. I feel that I'm a stronger choreographer than a dancer." . , s :, * * s , w * series TheReirio andNaomi Randall Ait Lecture Series opens tomor­ row at 7 p.m. in Hebeler Audito­ rium with guest artist Doris Chase. Chase is internationally renowned for innovative works in television Mid her collabora­ tions with major figures in con­ temporary American theater and dance. Chase, originally from Seattle, is a pioneer in video special ef­ fects and computer imagery. Her work includes the special effects for the Emmy award-winning CBS special "Murder Teenage Style." Her "Dance Series" is a part of the permanent collection of the Museum of Modern Art in New York and the Center Georges Pompidou in Paris and has been broadcast on PBS and HBO. The Randall lectures are brought to Central with funds generated from a substantial gift which Emeritus Professor and Mrs. Randall donated to the university's foundation for the purpose of inviting guest artists to share their creative perspec­ tive with the campus commu­ nity. Other sponsors include the Associated Students of CWU and the Allied Arts Council of Ya­ kima. Also scheduled for this quar­ ter are illustrator Marjet Schille on May 5 , sculptor Deborah Butterfield on May 12 and painter Jim Lutes on May 19. These lectures will be held at 7 p.m. in Randall Hall, Room 118. Scluvinn CtfcL^ Janette Tsuji rehearses one of the movements she uses for her choreog- mphy. (Photo by Gina Myer) "Each concept comes from an The concept evolves as the dance idea," Tsuji said. "We take the idea, evolves. Usually, the dance turns find music, then get an inspiration, out really different than you intend it to be." For "Allusions," Tsuji asked Robin Mc Alpine, CWU admis­ sions counselor to sing a cappella during the dance. "Robin was enthusiastic about it, "Tsuji said. "He has supplied us 107 EAST 3rd Come see our new bicycle and clothing lines. Tuneups and bike accessories too! For all your biking needs. 88 clothing line V2off. Good until May 4th . 925-5993 marily instrumental. Robin has been really helpful and involved with us." Tsuji has also choreographed "Surreal" and "Finale" for this per­ formance and will be dancing in "Simple Pleasures" and "N2 Pasiun." Tsuji began Central with almost no dance experience and decided to enroll in beginning jazz and mod­ ern dance classes. This eventually led her to Orchesis. "I just enrolled in dance classes," said Tsuji. "Lana Jo (Sharpe, Orch­ esis director) encouraged me, but it was a full year-and-a-half to join."Now, she is in her third year with Orchesis, serves as co-presi- dent and a contributing choreogra­ pher. Tsuji will graduate in June with with a double major in fashion merchandising and retail manage­ ment. Although careers in these areas usually do not include dance, Tsuji has not ruled out the idea of dancing after college. CLASS RINGS An Art Carved Represen­ tative will be in the SUB, May 3rd and 4th from 10 a.m.-3 p.m. to answer questions you may have about class rings. **************************** Make important job contacts. Hear informative speakers. Where we mix business with pleasure. Remaining meetings: May 3,17,31 8p.m. SUB rm. 204 **************************** Damaged Art Boards UP TO 75% OFF Available April 25 - May 7,1989 THE AMAZING * MICRO DIET * Salvatore Serio, New York "I feel like a new person. I am no longer on blood pressure medication and I don't suffer shortness of breath. The diet was easy and I never felt hungry. The Micro Diet changed my life." Calendar of Events MUSIC Darleen Carl will perform a graduate clarinet recital in Hertz Recital Hall at 8 p.m. tonight. Tim Wood will perform a sen­ ior clarinet recital Sunday at 3 p.m. in Hertz Recital Hall. The United States Army Field Band and soldiers' chorus of Washington D.C. will perform a Centennial Concert at 7:30 p.m. on May 2 in theEllensburg High School gymnasium. Free tickets and information are available at Berry's, the SUB information booth, chamber of commerce and Daily Record. STAGE Orchesis Dance Theater will begin its spring concert "Differ­ ent by Design" tonight through Saturday in the Tower Theater. Tickets for the 8 p.m. perform­ ance are available at Shapiro's, the SUB information booth and at the door for $4 general admis­ sion and $3 for students and seniors. LECTURE "Coping with Lonliness, Life­ style Changes and Satisfactory Relations " is the topic for this week's Women's Resource Center Brown Bag Lunchtime Seminar. This free event is Tuesday in the lounge of the Women's Resource Center at noon. ACTIVITIES Spring fashions will be mod­ eled in Barto Lounge Wednes­ day at 7 p.m. This free event is sponsored in part by Residence Living. Ellensburg merchants have donated everything from casual to formal wear.
Page 12 — The Observer Thursday April 27,1989 etc... Mike Bush 4 n J It's not such a smallworld after all n t j J* "Mike Bush — You've just had the worst three weeks of your entire life! What are you going to do now??? I'm going to Disneyland!!! And so I went. I needed a break from classes, this newspaper and girls who reject me daily, so off I was to "the happiest place on Earth." I know this is true of Disneyland because it says so on the big sign that greets you as you enter. The sign is also nice because it gives you something to look at while you're waiting in your first good line of the day — trust me, there will be many more. Disneyland is probably my favorite place on the planet, with the possible exception of Jack's Tavern in Aubum because pool's cheap and they have this really cool video game where a Ninja guy beats up pottery, and I was really excited to see some of the things that weren't there the last time I was. Things like Michael Jackson's "Captain EO," which is probably the corniest movie I've seen since "Benji Runs For the Senate," except that Benji is much, much more mascu­ line than Michael. There is no doubt how­ ever, of Michael's singing and dancing abil­ ity, which he shows off while he's trying to battle some big guys with pointy sticks. I now know exactly what to do the next time several large people with sticks try to beat me up — moonwalk and sing in a shrill voice — it works for Michael. Anyway, the effects are great and if you can stand in line for 60 hours with the entire combined nations of Mexico and Japan, it's well worth the wait. Which brings me to my next topic. Disneyland is a nation itself — there are Disney Dollars, the official currency, a city hall and even a mayor — Mickey Mouse — although I wonder about anyone who would vote for a giant talking rat who wears shorts. (By the way, are Michael Jackson and Mickey the same person? Listen to their voices. You be the judge.) The nation of Disney is also ACROSS 1 Propositions 5 Imitates 9 Male turkey 12 Metal 13 Volcanic emanation 14 Regret 15 Choir voice 17 Mends 19 Scandinavian monetary unit: pi. 21 Long, deep cut 22 Toward shelter 24 In the vicinity of 25 Lamprey 26 Likelihood 27 Be present 29 Note of scale 31 Possessive pronoun 32 French article 33 Behold! 34 Lubricate 35 Prefix: down 36 Patterns 38 Teacher's favorite 39 Stalemate 40 Myself 41 City in Nevada 42 Monster 44 Fragile 46 Wander aimlessly 48 Semi-precious stones 51 Goal 52 Character in "OtheHo" 54 Case for small articles 55 Female ruff 56 Pintail duck 57 Limbs DOWN 1 Small amount 2 Anger 3 Obstinate fellows The Weekly Crossword Puzzle 4 Breathe loudly in sleep 5 Indian mulberry 6 Father or mother 9 10 11 114 42 43 46 5^ 55 7 Without end 8 Weaken 9 Test 10 Possessive pronoun 111ntertwine 16 Artificial language 18 Matured 20 Famed 22 Among 23 Tardy 25 Biblical name 27 Century plant 28 Girl's name 29 Hold on property 30 Singing voice 34 Manage 36 Attitude 37 Come into view 39 Barter 41 Repulse 42 Hebrew measure 43 Dominant or recessive 44 Athletic group 45 Execute 47 Underworld god 49 Haul with effort 50 Female relative: colloq. 53 Faeroe Islands whirlwind COLLEGE PRESS SERVICE subdivided into separate states. Fantasyland, Critter Country, Frontierland, Realityland, Tomorrowland... Huh? you haven't heard of Realityland? Let me tell you about it. Wait—don't turn the page! I'm not done yet! Realityland, according to the brochure, is meant to "keep all you tourists from getting so totally lost in fantasy that you will no longer be able to cope with the real world when you leave, because, boy, we here at Disneyland sure don't want to be liable for a bunch of crazies running around the world!" As you walk through the gateway of Reali­ tyland, you first come to the "Overpopulation Express," a ride which takes you on a tour through an imaginary drought-ridden Afri­ can country. The Disney imagineers have added to the authenticity of the ride by the development of bloated robots, who, as you file past them, beg for government funding. At the end of the ride, tourists are deposited directly into a crowd of Disney actors, dressed as transients from an average metropolis. Save your spare change for this aspect of the tour, because if you don't have any, the bums will talk to imaginary friends in mumbled voices and threaten to follow your children home from school. The next attraction you come to in Reali­ tyland is "The Great Californian Safari," where visitors are treated to the night life in downtown Los Angeles. With the help of some of Hollywood's great movie makers, Disney has created a back-lot set identical to that of the Sunset strip after the bars close. Tourists are encouraged to interact with the actors on the scene as they make drug deals (using Disney Dollars), fork over money to &J6S S4M£W7- isr _//4vy//z •H-iV-et J-&Z. kk*8? real-looking muggers and participate in ran­ dom gang-related shootings. Next, you'll visit "Alaskan Paradise," where you and your friends will be carted around an imaginary Alaskan coastline in a miniature oil tanker. Your captain on the adventure will relate stories of barroom brawls and passed- out sailing for your listening pleasure while you witness shoreline beatings of baby seals, the pelts of which will be used for making mouse-ear hats with names embroidered on them. Before disembarking, each passenger will be given a quart of genuine Alaskan sea water which can be used later to power your car of grease your bicycle chain. For those of you who wish to experience realities with more of an Ellensburg flavor, Disney has created the brand-new "Wildcat Runaround." The "Runaround" places you in two-story building resembling Mitchell Hall, where you stand in line to register for imagi­ nary classes with about a quarter million other students, portrayed by more Disney actors. When you finally get to the front of the line, you will be told you can't register be­ cause you have "outstanding fines," which you accumulated by excessive parking tick­ ets. When you explain to the secretary that you don't have a car to park, she will refer you upstairs to a woman who will tell you that "You're correct—you don't have a car." So with this new piece of information, you re­ turn to your line, only to get to the front and go through the same discussion again. Hie nice thing about this ride is, unlike other short Disney rides, this one lasts until you pass out from exhaustion or the building closes down for lunch. By this time, you're probably so hungry you can't see straight so you'd better find food. I highly recommend Realityland's only eatery, the "Theater Diner." Hie diner is designed to look just like your favorite movie house commissary, right down to the prices. Choose from such dishes as "small coke" for three bucks, "malted milk balls" for $4.95, or my favorite, "large popcorn with imitation butter flavoring" for the shirt off your back. When you leave Realityland, you'll be filled with awe over the authenticity that the Disney imagineers have achieved with their latest world. But more than that, you'll be overcome with a sense of relief that you're out, that you really don't live there. Or do you? m
Thursday April 27,1989 The Observer —Page 13 Sports Sports Sports mm. wmrni * "wm w/Xv, mwm S-*s V z:' Wm$m tlgf mm i®:4sg MS® wmm P^IIP W' Central freshman Joe Pearson blasts out of the blocks in the 100-meter dash. (Photo by Steve Douglas) Swan, Urbano qualify for nationals by SUSAN MONAHAN Staff Writer In her first track meet in four years, senior Sonia Swan broke the school record for the high jump by two inches qualifying her for na­ tionals. Her jump of five foot eight inches is two and 1/2 inches short of her high school record which earned her All-American honors. "Sonia is a naturally talented athlete," said Doug Adkins, women's track coach. "This was her first meet. She didn't compete early in the season because she just didn't feel comfortable and was waiting for the weather to change. Swan played the last two years on Central's women's basketball team, traveling with the team to the NAIA National tournament in 1987. She has been the leading scorer on the team for the past two seasons. "I went out for track this spring to keep me busy," said Swan. "I didn't think I'd do as well as I did because it has been four years since my last track meet" Along with Swan, race walker Dominic Uibano qualified for na­ tionals, finishing second in the men's 10,000 meter event with a time of 47:08. Central won a total of five events in the meet. In addition to Swan's victories, Dan Sutich, (So., Gig Harbor) won the men's 10,000 meters (33:33.0), ScottBickar, (Sr., Toledo) finished first in the ham­ mer (171-9), Robbie Kyler (So., Yelm) won the men's 800 meters and CWU's relay team of James Mitchell (Fr., Tacoma), Carl Fite (Jr., Richland), Mark Ward (Jr., Olympia), and Keith Baker (Fr., Maple Valley) also finished first. The relay team was clocked in 41.9, C WU' s best mark in that ev ent in 17 years. That time ranks ninth on CWU's all-time list Kyler's 800 time was his career best and moved him into seventh on Central's all- time list "The relay team dropped their time by more than a 1/2 a second and Kyler dropped his time by three seconds," said Charles Chandler, assistant coach. 'Things are start­ ing to go well for the team." Central had a total of seven first- time district qualifiers in the meet New qualifiers include Ivan Isaacson (Fr., Rochester) in the men's 400 intermediate hurdles, Steve Scherffius (So., Anchorage, AK) and Ron Olson (So., Ma- rysville) in the javelin, Heather Wade (Fr., Ellensburg) in the women's 100 meters, Molly Hat­ field (Fr., Othello) in the women's 1500 meters and Sandi Riley (Jr., Ml Vemon) in the women's 100 hurdles. "Every team in the district looked good at the competition," said Chandler. "We did fairly well over the rest of the district" "Right now we are waiting for hurdler Greg Olsen to recover from a sprained ankle," he said. "Olsen feels confident he '11 do well in com­ petition." YVC no match for netters By JILL ULNESS Staff Writer SONIA SWAN ATHLETE or -mt WEEK. The women coming off a good performance at last week's Whit- worth Invitational blasted Yakima Valley College 9-0 earlier in the week, but won only one of three matches at the two day Lewis and Clark meet last weekend. CENTRAL V. YAKIMA VAL­ LEY COLLEGE- The Central women lost just 26 games in nine matches to sweep the meet 9-0. "We knew it was going to be a pretty easy show," said Coach Randy Fiorito. "We beat them 9-0 the first time we played them," The team's god was to stay con­ centrated during the whole meet Fiorito said. Sophomore, and top seed Jill Nelson raised her singles record to 10-3 after beating Shari Wright 6-1, 6-1.. In the closest match of the day, fifth seed Freshman Casey Harvey, with a singles record of 6-3, de­ feated Junko Uchigasaki 7-5,6-4. In the doubles matches, second seed team Chris Parkhurst and Lisa Burton served a double bagel, 6-0, 6-0, to Erika Schnebly and Ginny Clements. CENTRAL AT LEWIS AND CLARK STATE- Hie Central Women won one match and lost two in a series of three meets in two days in Lewiston. In the first match Central beat Lewis and Clark State 7-2. Third seed Lisa Burton won in three tough sets 6-3,4-6,6-0, over Stacy Andrews. Sixth seed Noel Hoiby defeated Ritsu Sakamoto 6- 2,6-3. Second seed Chris Parkhurst beat Amy Page 6-1, 6-2 , and top seed Jill Nelson won over Heather Kilgore 6-1, 6-4. In doubles action, top seed team of Jill Nelson and Casey Harvey lost to Heather Kilgore and Amy Page 4-6,6-4,6-2. Chris Parkhurst and Lisa Burton defeated Stacy Andrews and Rachel Burr 6-3,6-2. Third seed team Kelly Williams and Noel Hoiby beat Heartier Mcin­ tosh and Ritsu Sakamoto 6-3,6-3. On Saturday of the two day event, Central played the University of Puget Sound in their first match of the day, and lost 3-5. Fourth seed Kelly Williams con­ tinued her winning ways by beating Maria McDonald 6-2, 6-4. Kate Murphy of Puget Sound beat top seed Jill Nelson in a three set battle 3-6,7-6,6-0. Lisa burton played a tough match against Lisa Gray of Puget Sound but lost in the third set 6-1, 2-6, 5-7. In the second match of the day, Central lost to a strong Seattle University team 3-5.
Page 14 — The Observer Thursday April 27, 1989 Men smash YVC Mueller shines in senior season -- - mpnt OAttinff filll llCP nf hie ffAnlflOV moUo if aonaf fn nlot/ An nAUi *rs /s !fi8pr^5V- f':' '": ®IWSf 'S '# J' :4 l, , .: ,. ' by KIRK LUNDQUIST Staff Writer degree. Mueller started playing golf com- c . ~ petitively his freshman year at TlOF Mueller is having Ellensburg High School. Hissen- ^fr successful season for ior year at Ellensburg his coach was s golf team. Already this Frank Crimp, who became the head year he has won a tournament and is ment, getting full use of his geology makes it easier to play on courses hopeful to defend his district cham­ pionship from last year. The Ellensburg native hopes to enter the Professional Golfers As­ sociation after graduation. "I would like to start as a club assistant" Mueller said. "Eventu­ ally I dream of going on the PGA tour, however I realizes that my chances are not realistic". Mueller credits teammate Scot Ramsay for "giving me the ins and outs of the life as a pro". Ramsay, back in the 70's, spent two years on the PGA tour. If golf doesn't work out for Mueller he plans to go into land develop- coach at Central the next year Mueller followed. Crimp said, "Mueller has matured a lot in the last four years and is one of the better golfers Central has ever had". He also said Mueller has a competitive edge and has "fire in his eyes" when it comes to golf tournaments. Mueller did not have successful freshman or sophomore seasons at Central. However, that changed last year when he won three tourna­ ments including districts. While playing in Ellensburg Mueller has learned to adopt to bad weather conditions and says that playing in such weather conditions on the West side of the mountains. Last week Mueller had a opportu­ nity to play against NCAA players from schools including U.S. Inter­ national and Portland State. Mueller said "personally I think that I could make anyone of those squads, but I feel that I could not be one of the three top players". Mueller says this years team has good chances if they play consis­ tently . Four out of the five starters on the team are seniors and the average age of the team is 24. Four of them attended nationals last year and the fifth, Ramsay, has plenty of tournament experience. The team must win districts for all the members to make it to the na­ tional tournament. However, if another team member wins at dis­ tricts, that member can attend na­ tionals as an individual medalist Alumni baseball day, this Saturday Junior Rob Davis returns with an overhead smash against Whit- worth. (Photo by Steve Douglas) By JILL ULNESS Staff Writer The men raised their dual match record to 6-6, after beating Yakima Valley College and winning one of three matches in the two-day Lewis and Clark meet. CENTRAL V. YAKIMA VAL­ LEY COLLEGE- The men lost only 22 games in their 9-0 annihila­ tion of Yakima Valley. "Yakima won state last year," said Coach Randy Fiorito. . Second seed JefFWilson, defeated Kevin Cook 6-0, 6-1. First seed Rob Davis beat Paul Mai son 6-1,6- 1. Senior Jon Mann, the fifth seed won over Santana Lakkham 6-1,6- 1. Sophomore and sixth seed Steve McCloskey defeated Rob Sundquist 6-3, 6-2. The win raised McCloskey's singles record to 7-3, the best on the team. In doubles action, Terry Vallala and Jon Mann beat Santana Lakkham and Rob Sundquist 6-2, 6-1. Top team of Steve McCloskey and Jeff Wilson beat Paul Maison and Kevin Cook 6-2, 6-2. CENTRAL AT LEWIS AND CLARK- The Central men lost the first two matches but came back in the third against Seattle University to win 6-3. In the first match of the event, Central lost to Lewis and Clark State In the .first match on Saturday, Central lost to the University of Puget Sound 1-5. The only match won was by the sixth seed Steve McCloskey 6-3,6- 2, over Doug Lyons. There were no doubles matches played. In the last match of the meet, Central pulled out a win against Seattle University 6-3. Top seed Rob Davis beat Ed Sarausad 6-2,6-3. Jeff Wilson beat Pin Hsiao, 6-2,6-4, and Bob Strick­ land beat Chris Thomas 6-4,6-4. Steve McCloskey won over Chris­ tian Day in a close second set 6-2,7- 6. Have you ever had the dream of standing at the plate against a major league pitcher? You'll have that opportunity Saturday as part of the festivities of Central Washington University's Alumni Baseball Day. Dave Heaverlo, who spent sev­ eral seasons in the major leagues with Oakland, San Francisce and Seattle, will be the pitcher in a home- run hitting contest which is open to the public. The home-run contest gets un­ derway at 9:30 a.m. at Tomlinson Field and will be followed by CWU"S annual Alumni baseball game. In addition to Heaverlo, CWU"s all-time winningest pitcher, the Alumni game will also feature Jim Swanson, owner of Swannie's Comedy Clubin Seattle CWUHall- of-Famer Bill Walker, former all- district second-baseman Ty Gorton and Bob Kelley, who is a local realtor and an ex-Wildcat. After pitching in the home-run contest, Heaverlo will retire to the pressbox where he will broadcast the Alumni game and do some "sports talk" over radio station KXLE. Following the Alumni game, a golf tournament and barbecue will be held at the Ellensburg Golf Course. A Reno night at the Ellensburg Elks, sponsored by the CWU Booster Club completes the day's activities. Among the sponsors for the Alumni Day are Bar 14 Ranch House Restaurant Berry's Department Store The Buckboard Coast-to-Coast Cone.Gilreath, Ellis, Cole and Korte Ellensburg's Best Western Etlensburg's Union Oil and Towing Frazzini's Pizza Place Global Travel Dan and Belinda Hiersche Hill's Quick Tune and Auto Repair Huppert John Deer Ike Purdy Insurance Jennison Repp Realty Johnson's Auto Glass Kelleher Motors Kelley Realty: Les Schwab Tire Center, Loss Prevention Services McDonald's Restaurant Passsionate Fingernail Shaw Chi­ ropractic Shaw's Furniture, and Shoe's Unlimited. HAIR DESIGN & BODY TANNING v.oO*x \a^ rt \ed ^ #€*(,c M PRUL MITCHELL SYSTEMS 504 East 8th St Across from McConnell Auditorium 925-2320 0-9. The men's team at Lewis and Clark State should win everything said Fiorito. Ashley Grant defeated top seed Rob Davis, with a double bagel score 6-0,6-0. In doubles, the top team of Jeff Wilson and Steve McCloskey lost to Ashley Grant and Robert Uhlenkott 4-6, 5-7, and third seed team Terry Vallala and Jon Mann lost 2-6,3-6, to Rafael Muzquiz and Sharuravh Shah. ASCWU Special Programs An evening of fun, laughs, and excitement as Northwest Comedy Favorite, Ross Shafer celebrates Parents Weekend 1989. Along with Ross, enjoy the musical entertainment of Central's own "Z-Trane." Saturday May 13, 8 p.m. Nicholson Pavillion Ticket price: $6.50 Students $7.50 General On sale at Berry's Department Store & CWU SUB Information Booth.
Thursday April 27,1989 mm-"A" WLT Error to the Throne 3-0-0 Spankys 3-0-0 Ark Angels 3-0-0 Sexperts 2-1-0 Rob Fredrickson 2-1 -0 The 4ps 1-2-0 SUDZ 1-2-0 Special K 1-2-0 Army ROTC 1-2-0 Hitching Post 1-2-0 H.A.S. 0-3-0 Ding Dong 0-3-0 rnFn «B" WLT The Dirty Dozen 3-0-0 Chapped Lipps 3-0-0 The Dream Team 2-1-0 Big Red Running Rebs 2-1-0 The Bombers 2-1-0 Tappa Mega Kega 1-1-0 The Family 1-1-0 Rec Club 1-2-0 Screaming Clams 1-2-0 Residence living Staff 0-2-0 Jimbers 0-2-0 rOF.D "C" WLT The Tav 3-0-0 Lick Me Till Ice Cream 3-0-0 L.A.G.N.A.F. 3-0-0 Shoes Unlimited 3-0-0 Michael Courcy 3-0-0 Tim Arthur 2-1-0 Double Stuffed Oreos 2-1-0 Bash Attack 1-2-0 Hershel's Magic 0-3-0 Woody & the Softballs 0-3-0 Huh? 0-3-0 Han's Gym 0-3-0 r n E i ) . W L T Adelines 3-0-0 2 Fresh Crew 3-0-0 Salt&Peppa 2-1-0 Tequila Drivers 2-1-0 Billy & the Boingers 2-i-0 One Big 1 2-1-0 Salt & Pepa 2-1-0 Intramural pitcher Sandy Greeny of the "Double-stuff Oreo Cook­ ies" releases a palm ball against Han's Gym. (Photo by Steve Douglas) Quigley Hawaiian Moving Co. Genuine Draft Barking Spiders Roman Empire MEN'S "X" WLT Shoes Unlimited C-street Gobblers Buckboard Head Hunters & Co. Bush League The Horseshoe The Mint Lucky Loggers Army ROTC Baby O's MEN'S Y Larry Kaiser Ian Olsen John Little The H-Bomb Foul Balls, The Final Chapter CWU Beer Drinkers Club Cubies Can-O-Com Nuclear War Survivors Longneckers Four Fingers & A Thumb Yukon Jack & the Monarchs MF.N'S "7." WLT Death Tongue The Big Sticks Power Surge 6" and Under The Deal Chad Rudolph OU812 Sultans of Swat Hot Tub Club No Morals The Other 99 Schmooglenoggers The Observer — Page 15 44 Mom says the house juk isrit the same without me, even though it's a lot cleaner.95 Liz Corsini-Boston University-Class of 1990 1-2-0 1-2-0 1-2-0 0-3-O 0-3-0 3-0-0 3-0-0 3-0-0 2-1-0 2-1-0 1-2-0 1-2-0 1-2-0 1-2-0 WLT 3-0-0 2-1-0 2-1-0 2-1-0 2-1-0 2-1-0 2-1-0 2-1-0 1-2-0 1-2-0 1-2-0 0-3-0 3-0-0 3-0-0 3-0-0 2-1-0 2-1-0 2-1-0 2-1-0 1-2-0 1-2-0 1-2-0 0-3-0 0-3-0 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 vour room later. Reach out and touch someone® AT&T The right choice. Classifieds BAH A'IInformational Meetings. You are invited to investigate the progressive revelation of God's Messenger for today. Call 925- 9056 or 925-3950 for further infor­ mation. SCUBA LESSONS -PADI full open water certification within a 10-day period, $160. Sign up at Moser's Clothing and Scuba Sup­ plies. Your home for Levi's. 118 E. Fourth, 925-1272. Word Processing, typing. Experi­ enced, reasonable, fast, accurate, all forms. Spelling and grammar corrected, Resume specialist, Term papers, and Theses. BOOKMARK SERVICES, 415 N. Pine St. 962- 6609 or 968-3228. ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOY­ MENT - FISHERIES. Earn $600+/week in cannery, $8,000- $12,000+ for two months on fish­ ing vessel. Over 8,000 openings. No experience necesary. Male or Female. For 52-page employment booklet, send $6.95 to M&L Re­ search, Box 84008, Seattle, WA 98124.—30 day, unconditional 100% money back guarantee. LETTER PERFECT Secretarial Services. Word processing, quality work, reasonable rates. Theses, term papers, etc. 925-7750. Profscam at CWU? Demise of higher education? Most say no, not at CWU. Read controversial report by Charles Sykes. $21.20. Order from 800/736-2030. HELP WANTED. Horse Farm needs experienced groom and exercise per­ son. Call Vantage Point Farm. 1-856- 2252. College diplomas sold at the MINT TAVERN. Reformimg Education. Profscam. Closing of the American mind. Open­ ing of the American mind. Thriving on Chaos. Current writing on education. Call 800/736-2030 for publications. SENIORS, DEPARTING SENIORS, I NEED SMALL HOUSE APART­ MENT NEXT YEAR. IF LEAVING GOOD SITUATION, CONTACT LINDS VANDER HOWEN BOX 203 NOOKSACK WA 98276 BEFORE MAY 15th. $15REWARDFORBEST REFERRAL. COME JOIN THE EXCITEMENT at McDonald's Restaurant. Summer full and part-time positions available. Interviews 9 -11:00 a.m. and 3 - 5:00 p.m. Monday - Thursday. SPEND YOUR SUMMER ON A RANCH. Flying Horseshoe Ranch is hiring counselors, wranglers, and cooks. Share your enthusiasm, horsemanship, outdoor, craft and music skills, AND high moral standards with children 7- 15. Private resident camp, 25 miles NW of Ellensburg. Excellent experi­ ence for ED, PE, or Leisure Services majors. Salary and room/board for 11- week season. Call Penny Blackburn 1- 674-2366. Licensed hairstylist needed 4-5 days a week. Contact Eileen at 925-9715. Work on a Dude Ranch this summer in Eastern Oregon! Applicants must be male, hardworking, have patience, and a sense of humor. Send your letter and photo to Bar M Ranch, Route 1, Adams, Oregon^QTS^O^or^aU^O^S^^^SB^ Receptionist needed Salon Zuchi's. Ask for Kris 925-2320. « "^S Ar.sT
page 16 — The Observer Thursday, April 27 'Cats take two from National Champions by STEVE POFF Staff Writer The Central Washington Uni­ versity Wildcats defined themselves as a baseball team to be reckoned with by taking two out of three games from last year's NAIA Na­ tional Champions, Lewis and Clark State College in Lewiston, Idaho. Central took Saturday's single game 10-5 and the first match of a Sunday doubleheader 7-6 before dropping the final game 15-9 to the seventh ranked Warriors. The two victories pushed CWU's season record to 13-8. The defending :¥Av.v:-Ai^:¥ MM District 1 Champions hold an un­ blemished 6-0 mark in league games this season. Lewis and Clark State, the defending two time National Champions dropped to 23-18 for the year. In the Saturday game, catcher Cory Skalisky continued his hot hitting, getting three hits and three rbi to complement Jeff Pepper's sterling relief effort as the 'Cats rallied to a 10-5 victory. The win was Central's second road win at Lewiston since breaking a 42 game losing streak there last year that spanned 12 seasons. Pepper relieved starter Charlie Hatem, who experienced a sore arm in the first inning, behind 4-0. In eight innings he gave up only five hits and one run to notch the deci­ sion. Pepper's record now stands at 3-0. He has allowed just two earned runs in his last 24 innings. CWU got back into the game with three runs% the third, sparked by Skalisky's two run double and John Martin's rbi ground out. A big six run fourth inning assured the victory. Ron Kostick and David Herrick each had two hits for Cen­ tral. Skalisky ran his hitting streak to 12 consecutive games. In Sunday's doubleheader, the Wildcats sprang from behind in the seventh and final frame of the first game to score twice in a 7-6 win. David Herrick's rbi single punched in the final run and made Kyle Smith a winner in relief. Smith, a senior, pitched three sharp innings, yield­ ing only one run. The resolution gave CWU its first series victory over LCSC since 1972. Central's hottest hitters, Cory Skalisky and David Herrick, con­ tinued their swatting salvos. Both batters went 4-8 for the day, stretch­ ing their hitting streaks to 14 games for Skalisky and nine for Herrick, respectively. In the second game, Central vaulted to a 7-0 advantage in the first inning, but fell behind when LCSC echoed with eight runs in the fourth. The Wildcat explosion was ig­ nited by Herrick's two run double and rbi singles by Dave Siguaw and Hunter Liggett. Lewis and Clark's fire was fueled by five hits, three walks, a hit batter and a CWU error in their big inning. Righthander Dan Kimbro was saddled with the loss in relief of John Kvinsland and Duey Dixon. John Schiller, Liggett and Herrick each had two hits for Central, with Schiller smashing a home run in the second inning. Central's next home game is an exhibition against their alumni on April 29 at 1pm. A make-up dou­ bleheader against district foe Pa­ cific Lutheran University is sched­ uled for May 4 at 1 pm at Tomlinson Field. Golfers win small school division Senior trackster Kristi Koester accelerates toward the first hurdle in the 400-meter event. (Photo by Steve Douglas) The Wildcat's golf team placed third in the Portland State Invita­ tional early last week, but the team won the small school division. U.S. International won the overall title. Coach Frank Crimp said he was pleased with the victory. "It is very rewarding to go back and defend the title," Crimp said. The team won the same event last year. Since senior Scot Ramsay joined the team two weeks ago, the aver­ age team score has gone from 80 to about 75 strokes per round. Crimp said he is pleased with the play of Jeff Kent, junior and Perry Hall- meyer, senior. "Kent has been in contention to win the last two tournaments," Crimp said. Crimp said the late success of the team can be attributed to good consistent scoring. Although the Cats' got off to a slow start this year like in previous years, Crimp says this is due to not having a set lineup at the beginning of the year, and because of snow there was only one week to practice until the first tour­ nament. The Wildcats are favored to win districts for the second straight year. But Crimp says Simon Frasher, Western Washington and Pacific Lutheran all have a chance to de- thrown the 'Cats. B J D S 1 R O N T E N O R K R O A L E E M A Y A 1 T S L D E MO APE LAV R E A| IN E R T O M U E 1 R S A 8 H E R A G M E N A L T U E G Rainier 1/2 case 12-16oz bottles 2 for $10 r 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 L r 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 L. COUPON $1.28] Pepsi 1 coupon per customer cash value 1/200 Exp. May 2, 1989 Limit 2 Six-Pack Cans 1 Ellensburg Store only I I I COUPON 1 I I I 1 coupon per customer cash value 1/200 Exp. May 2, 1989 Limit 2 990 La Suprema | Tortilla 16oz bag Ellensburg Store only I I I I I A Albertsons' 705 N. Ruby PRICES EFFECTIVE 4-27 thru 5-2 A Albertsons* c»w»y mm 925-9838 ELLENSBURG MERCHANTS WELCOME CWU STUDENTS SUNDAYS. THE FOLLOWING MERCHANTS ARE OPEN SUNDAYS FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE: VERYTH1NG FASHIONABLE Fashion Crossroads *Coast to Coast 11-4 *Fashion Crossroads 12-4 *just For You 12-4 *The Golden Needle 12-4 *Jerrol's 10-6 *Sports Elite 11-3 *Myrna's Everything Fashionable 12-4 $5 JUST FOR YOU ©oast to Coast. ^ JerroTs ' Ji'l