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2-4-1988 The Observer Central Washington University

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This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the University Archives and Special Collections at ScholarWorks@CWU. It has been accepted for inclusion in CWU Student Newspaper by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@CWU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Volume 6, Issue No. 4 Thursday, February 4, 1988

Central Washington University Ellensburg, Washington

Reckless rider tries to fly. • .fails By ROBERT SORBO Staff Writer A CWU student was thrown from his motorcycle early Saturday morning, after , attempting to jump a gravel mound in a student parking lot at Cen­ tral. Jeff Krueger, 19, received facial lacerations and was knocked uncon­ cious for a short time as a result of the accident. The accident occurred just east of Nicholson Pavilion in Flot of stu­ dent parking. Jeff Duff and another friend of Krueger's who witnessed the accident, had just pulled into the parking lot when they heard Krueger's motorcycle start up. ''I told him (Krueger) it was not . a good idea,'' said . Duff. Krueger though, who was intoxicated and described by Duff as ''going about 50 mph" attempted the jump. "The next thing I knew everyone was running over there," said Duff. Krueger was thrown about 30 or 40 feet after he hit the jump, with the motorcycle landing on top of him. Duff and others covered him with blankets until the ambulance arrived. Krueger was taken to Kittitas Valley Community Hospital for treatment and held overnight for observation. A Campus Police spokesperson said that Krueger, who was not wearing a helmet, will be charged with driving while intoxicated (DWI) and reckless WRECK - A campus policeman and two onlookers survey the twisted motorcycle driving. ridden by a Central student early last Saturday morning. Single parents make adjustments to college life community college to a four year col­ mosphere, younger students acting career. As a college graduate, she will By KELLEY R. ~OOD lege or university is generally not a more maturely when she is there, ex­ make $12,800 annually as a full time Staff Writer smooth passage. plains James. working woman--only $6,600 more Many good women and a few good ''The process of registration alone "However, she is nearly always than if she merely completed elemen­ men make up what is known as the nearly sends her packing,'' said James. tired,'' she added. Mornings are for tary school. This is in sharp contrast to ''Women's Task Force.'' This is a group But she knows that she cannot quit. school and afternoons for work. Even­ their male counterparts who average whose goals are to make inspirational Statistics are against her. Families head­ ings are reserved for cooking, cleaning close to $15,000 simply by completing women, make women more visible, ed by women are six times more likely and a quest for quality time with the · high school. and then make them available to all as to be poor than those headed by men. kids. Once they are in bed, study Although women make up 50.3 per­ role models. However, a woman as a single parent begins. cent of the population1 they lack any The meeting last Thursday primarily that graduates from college is seven This takes discipline. However, even significant representation in the areas of revolved around adult women students times more likely to e~ude the poverty a disciplined person has no time for the policy making and high paid positions. and their experiences as single parents line ... The choices are few. unexpected. Her mother falls ill 600 In order to open doors to our future, trying to obtain degrees. Despite her- responsibilities, or miles away, her oldest son gets in trou­ colleges must continue to open doors Mary James, the guest speaker, ven­ perhaps because of them, she is more ble at schooli or less dramatically, the for women students as well as tured to the outskirts of Ellensburg to disciplined and focused than the kids need new shoes. She must find a minorities and the disabled. start new horizons by obtaining her younger students. Though her skills way to manage. Again the alternatives James said, "It is very important that masters degree. James was more for­ may be rusty, she compensates with are bleak. tunate than others--she had a husband diligence, thoughtfulness, and a wealth So what can she expect for the future? to share the burden. Many women are of experience that has come to her Statistics taken from a 1977 study · Please see Mary page 4 not as fortunate. without her awareness. Her presence show these results: Making the transition from a small compliments the classroom at- At age 37 a woman is at the peak of her

' The CWU Men's swim team exten ded their Dr. Frank Cioffi, a rJ) NEWS 3 unbeaten streak to 22 ~ rJ) For Kyle, life is still a ~ CWU English professor, meets with wins over Q kick, despite the fact he spent three years Whitman and Highline tests positive for AIDS. z teaching in Gdansk, CC. The defending na- ~ SCENE 7 This Central student Poland. Dr. Cioffi was ~ tional cham ps and the rJ) ~ relates his feelings about the recipient of a 0 national runner-up school and comtemplates prestigious Fullbright Wildcat women tankers ~ (.) Grant. He plans to ~ z SPORTS 12 his future with the travel to the University of ~ z disease. UJ publish the journals he rJ) . Washington this weekend kept while in Poland. for .the Washington State Open.

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' Page 2 - The Observer Thursday, February 4, 1988 EDITORIAL Apathy: ·I'm guHty; are you?

to this matter because I don't care. By WREN D. WOHLGEMUTHJR I would venture to say that not many people do care about the elections, Editor which is a shame. The habits we learn now {or don't learn} will carry over to our adult They're back! . lives, even if we refuse to grow up. Voting is just one of those habits that Those caped crusaders of student government. Those of us that take the most don't learn. effort, however futile, to right the wrongs of bureaucracy in higher educa­ Personally, I have voted in every single election in the five years I have tion. been a student here. I can't tell you who I voted for or for what reasons I Pardon me if I stifle a yawn. voted for that person, but the point is that I took 2 minutes out of my busy I must admit that I have a terrible attitude towards student government. schedule once a year to perpetuate student government at Central In high school, I was both sophomore class president and senior class Washington University. · . president. . Adding that time up, I figure I spent no more than 10 minutes voting in We thought that the changes we made would be in use forever, or at the past five years. least long enough to be remembered. Not so, I discovered recently. For those ofyou hooked on The Andy Griffith Show and other mindless Some of the things that we introduced just five years ago have already comedies shown in the afternoon, I would suggest taking on a little ex­ been abandoned by the people who followed us. periment-on March 3, get a couple of friends and go to the voting booths Also, we were naive enough to think that what we changed was really on campus. Vote for the longest name, or vote for ~he girls on the ballot. important. Wait, you don't even have to take "your" time to do this. The only problem in that way of thinking is that the next group of stu­ You can actually vote in both dining halls, as well as the SUB. Imagine dent leaders may not feel as strongly about a certain subject; hence their that. attentions are turned to other matters of burning importance, such as They've made it so easy for you take part in our society. just before you Senior Parking (we never did get that. What a pisser!}. partake ofthat Burger O' the Day at Tunstall, take a second {roughly sixty I see the same case here at Central-every year, we have new student or seventy} and vote. leaders that have great ideas {whatever happened to the cash machine?}, Dadgummit, it is the very least you can do. but they always .run into some snafu, invariably because they run out of Actually, the very least you could do is not vote, but doing so would only time. perpetuate the myth among our elders that the youth of today is Look at it this way-roughly one-third of their term in office occurs dur­ degenerating. ing the summer, a time when most of us refuse to think ofanything impor­ Are we really? tant (especially those poor Mariner fans). Why not adjust the schedule of One measurement will be the final results of the elections. events leading to student government offices? You have two opportunities: the Primary election on February 17, Can't be that difficult, after all we're college students and the student followed by the General election on March 3. government is for the students, correct? If there is a fXJOr turnout, then I will declare that the youth of today is Of course, blaming the problem$ of our student governme~t on the tim­ rapidly degenerating. ing of the elections is stupid, right? We'll call it "Apathetic Youth Day" and celebrate this holiday once a Why not blame student apathy? I admit complete apathy when it comes year, hopefully it will coincide with election day. I thank the Washington State Higher contributions, whether I appreciated it LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Education Coordinating Board, as well. at the time or not. For emotional suport, as important as Finally, I wish good luck to my work a 10-hour day without lunch or To the Editor: the financial assistance I have received, friends, competitors, acquaintances, coffee break (on registration day) to I extend my very heartfelt thanks to Dr. etc. for their help, stimulation, aggrava­ An important period in my life is handle the crushing burden of paper­ Greg Trujillo (CWU Institutional tion and patience. It made it all wor­ coming to a close, and as it does, I have work on time. She is always honest, Studies), Dr. Don Dietrich (Science thwhile and I wouldn't trade any of reflected on the contributions that direct, and hardworking. I would also Education), Dr. Robert Lapen (Biology), your for all the tea in China (cash, of others have made to my success. like to thank the VA overall, for their and Dr. Ron Frye (5th year). course, is a different story!). My best to I wish to thank Gloria Spatafore of the financial support. 11 I thank Drs. Anderson, Arcidiaceno, all of you, as well as to countless others CWU Veteran's Affairs Office and I I also thank Mickey'' Kenney of the Duncan, Erickson, Sperry and some of that space does not permit me to name. commend her for the outstanding pro­ Washington State Department of Voca­ the previously mentioned for their in­ fessionalism she has demonstrated in tional Rehabilitation for her considera­ Signed, tellectual stimulation and educational performing her duties; I have seen her tion and generous efforts on my behalf. Tom Utterback Rubes® By l_eigh Rubin server Editor LOREN D. WOHLGEMUTH JR. The Observer, the official student newspaper of Central Washing­ ton University, is a laboratory newspaper in conjunction with the CWU Communications Department. All unsigned editorials are the view of the majority of The Observer editorial board. Letters must be submitted by 5 p.m. Friday the week prior to pub­ lication date. Deliver letters to: Editor, The Observer, CWU, Bouillon Hall, Room 225, Ellensburg, WA 98926. STAFF WRITERS - Nick Beaumont, Matt Braden, George Edgar, Eric Holstrom, Lyssa Loftis, Don Ross, Kelley Wood. STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS - Brian Beardsley, Lesley Holt. AD STAFF - Lisa Aitken, Jim Anderson, Denise Angelo, Ken Bishop, Ellen Brown, Jeff Calnan, Julie Cox, KatJ?.y Dobbs, Ranee Nankani, Dan Olson, Stewart Preece, Jose Rodriguez, Dave Schulze, Stacey Sidlow, Kelly Sullivan, Mori Warner. Letters must be double-spaced, typewritten and limited to two pages in length. We reserve the right to edit them for brevity. The Observer is published each Thursday during the school year, exclud­ ing holidays and final exam weeks.

News Editor Copy Editor SUSAN MONAHAN WDDMALEY Sports Editor Scene Editor GUILLERMO CABALLERO RENEE RICKEITS Photography Editor Circulation Manager ROBERT. SORBO DARRELL HENNING Advertising Manager Advertising Manager VICTORIA ASMUSSEN RAMONA FLETCHER Business Manager Production Managers ANGIE MOSBRUCKER TRISTIE THIRSK WENDY PITZEL Office Assistant DEBORAH SCOIT Advisor Printing GEORGE HARPER SHIEWS PRINTING, Yakima Thursday, February 4, 1988 The Observer - Page 3 NEWS AIDS victim would not change life of a straight male is a beer bellied man The second in our three part on the couch holding a beer while wat­ series, this week an interview with ching football on television. an AIDS victim. Next week: an in­ Kyle admits to physically engaging in terview with medical professionals. a bisexual relationship, but said, ''Emo­ tionally I have never been bisexual." His bisexual actions however, have not By BARBARA SHAFFER changed his attitude toward women or Staff Writer his perception of the treatment of As a student, Kyle worries about the straight men towards women. same things every other student at As well as testing positive to the AIDS CWU does. He worries about grades, virus, Kyle · is also diagnosed as an tests, and deadlines for assignments. alcoholic and manic depressive--neither However, Kyle has something else to of which helps keep the virus from think about, something most students becoming active. on campus do not. Kyle tests positive to According to Kristin Karns, personal the AIDS virus. health director at Kittitas County Health Although he does not yet suffer from Department, ''Taking care of yourself the ailments of the disease, he does may reduce the risk of actually getting carry the virus. Kyle (not his real name) AIDS.'' This, she says, includes eating admits he acquired the virus through right, not drinking or smoking, and homosexual activities, and he believes staying away from a lot of stress. he has carried the virus for approx­ Kyle decided to be tested after seeing imately five years. He was tested a year a friend of his with AIDS on a televised and a half ago for AIDS, a test that talk show in Seattle. When he first changed his life. learned he carried the virus, his feelings Kyle still lives the same lifestyle he were that of panic. ''I wondered when I always did, but no longer engages in was going to die," he said. He lost in­ sexual activities. "I would never want terest in everything and began to drink to put someone else through what I a lot. ''The thing that brought me out of have gone through the past year and a it was time and counseling.'' Kyle said half." Kyle said he would not have he feels very lucky to have Don Wise, changed his lifestyle had he known psychologist on campus, as his about AIDS earlier. However, he did counselor. say, "I would have used precautions." The first thing Wise said to him was Also, Kyle admits to being pro­ this: ''Your life is going to mean a lot miscuous, and said he would have been more to you now." But according to less that way had he known about Kyle, "Life isn't any more valuable, it is AIDS. Promiscuity is a problem that the same.'' The thing that is important also involves heterosexuals; but with to Kyle is that he enjoys his life. ''The AIDS - Kyle stands looking out at the landscape while thinking the advent of AIDS it is a problem for worst thing I could be is boring; normal about how his life has changed since discovering he had the AIDS all. people are boring. Life has been a kick. virus. John (also a fictitious name), a friend Bad things happened, but they were my of Kyle's, said he does not see Kyle as a fault; I'd drink and screw things up." Although Kyle was in Ellensburg thinks that TV is using AIDS for ratings. threat to anyone on campus. ''He is ac­ Since learning of the disease, Kyle while his friend was dying in Seattle, he ''It is their way of getting sex and ting responsible and abstaining from says he has become more caring. He at­ did not see him often. But when Kyle violence on TV. It helps sell air time." sex. He obviously has a good code of tributes this both to AIDS, school, and learned of Chet's death, he took it very According to a spokesperson from the ethics.'' the small size . of his home town, hard. His thoughts were, "There he He also has an air of self-confidence. Ellensburg. goes--when am I going, too?" He quit at­ "I am very proud of who I am Kyle's family is quite supportive of national AIDS hotline, there are no tending classes and did not take his statistics of ·' the number of AIDS pa­ sexually," Kyle ~d. "I really unders­ his situation. His mother is very accep­ finals; he didn't care. Kyle received his tand what gay pride is now." ting and very supportive, while his tients on college campuses. However, only low grades that quarter. she is confident that AIDS is present on As for his feelings about women, Kyle brother is somewhat guarded. Kyle is over that hill now, and facing said, "I am most accepting of women, Kyle has also experienced losing a many college campuses across the new ones daily. It is very difficult for country. There are many more Kyle's and feel I can walk as one with the rest friend to AIDS. It is difficult to lose him to put this disease out of his mind. of the world.'' And as for straight men, anyone, but as Kyle said, "He was one out there thinking about school and Kyle thinks of AIDS every day. "It is grades, but they too must be thinking Kyle said they think they have male of the good guys. The good people hard not to think about it when it's in dominance over women. His stereotype should live.'' about the deadly disease they are carry­ the media every day," said Kyle. He ing. EOP offers alternative admissions route Student By STACEY SIDWW specifically for raising a student's grade help other students with skills. Peer ad­ Contributor point, but rather develop sound study visors do not do the students' and time management skills. Hopefully homework, but rather help them Educational Opportunities Program as a result of these services the student's develop a method of studying that best Teachers is an alternative way to be admitted to grade point also will rise. fits them. the University and was designed to help Tom Eckert, an advisor for the pro­ students achieve their academic poten­ Interview meetings for spring gram said, ''We give students who Valerie ElFarra, a student admitted tial even though they were denied would normally not be allowed to at­ 1988 student teachers and Option II regular admission through the admis­ through E.O.P. said, "E.O.P. has given Entry Phase students are scheduled tend Central the opportunity to achieve me a chance to show that I am just as sions office. their full potential at a university level.'' with University supervisors for Fri­ ''This university had a commitment day, February 12 in Grupe Con­ "Although E.0.P. students are not capable to succeed at the university to provide an alternative route for ad­ protected from the academic re­ ference Center from 8:30-11 :30 mission of students who have strong level as any other student that. was a.m. Students may sign up for these quirements of the University, no stu­ regularly admitted through the admis- potential for academic success at the dent has been dismissed from the pro­ interviews on the sign-up sheets university level, but for one reason or gram due to low grades,'' said Eckert. sions office. Peer advising and tutoring directly outside of Room 200 (main another do not meet regular admission Peer and academic advising are two are great. They keep us on top of our Education Office) in Black Hall criteria,'' stated Rosie Clayton, director other programs the organization offers. studies and push us to achieve our February 5-11. of E.0.P. and Special Services. Peer advising begins when students are This interview is required before E.0.P. offers a comprehensive pro­ admitted through E.0.P. and are assign­ academic potential. They also give us your placement can be made. gram of academic advising, personal ed an advisor. The advisor·meets with support when we need it the most.'' counseling, and tutoring in specific the student twice a week for the firSt Competition for admission into the courses for students who need help. quarter. They help students develop Special classes that help the student im­ program is high, so the students who study and time management skills at a are admitted through the program are prove basic academic study skills are university level. The students who are also available. E.O.P is not structured ones who want to make their college ex­ hired as peer advisors for their ability to perience a lasting one. Page 4 - The Observer Thursday, February 4, 1988 Maiy----- Centennial map drawn by CWU students continued from page 1 we work hard to keep those doors open, to provide the kinds of services that we need to make the transition reasonably smooth from that small community col­ lege to a four year institution. We need to work as a network--policy makers, administration, faculty, staff, and students.

The HEC Board made two statements with which Mary was quite pleased, because it is members of these policy boards that can set the tone for ad­ ministration, faculty, and staff working together with the students who can im­ plement social change and social leader­ ship.

The statements from the HEC Board read as follows: 1. Higher education institutions and higher education agencies in this state should provide leadership for the rest of society by establishing and implemen­ ting policies and practices that insure the full participation of women, minorities and disabled persons in higher education progrrms as students, faculty, staff and r Jministrators. MAPS - Joel Andress adds finishing touches to Centennial map before it will be sent Special efforts should be made to in­ to printers for publication. crease participation of all these groups. Institutions should allocate and sustain map depicting the roads, railroads, and ed for scholarships, which will be of­ By SUSAN MONAHAN adequate funding for this purpose. location of famous events of 1889 fered to Central' s history and News Editor Washington. · geography students, and for the history 2. The state of Washington commits The Central Washington University The committee hopes to have the day competition that will be hosted by to clearly defined programs and a part­ Geography Department in cooperation maps available to all public schools at Central in March. nership with all segments of society to with the Secretary of State Archives the start of school next September. The State Archives Division did most bring down discrimination that has Division have been putting together a The maps will be released for sale to of the primary research of the map, denied minorities full representation in centennial map. The map· received a the public in November through tourist while Joel Andress and his Cartology post secondary education. Recognizing grant of $9,500 from the state Centen­ outlets, museums, and interpretive students did the drawing of the map. that minority participation enriches the nial Commission. centers. Andress and the State Archives Divi­ individual and society it shall be the The map consists of a current road The money received from the sale of sion were put together by the Centen­ policy of post secondary institute of the map depicting historical sites on one the maps will be used for the reprinting nial Committee because both groups state of Washington to actively recruit side, while the other side is a historical of maps. All remaining funds will be us- presented the same idea. minority students, faculty and staff in proportion to their presence in all segments of society at large. Further, it shall be the policy of the state to offer ·------, 1ounge happy hours: financial and instructional support suf­ I Eat Your tHeart Out!! I ficient to assure that qualified minority I M-F 4-6 well drinks dbls $1 .50 I students, particularly first generation M-TH 8-10 well drinks $1.00 college students, are given the oppor­ tunity to obtain a post secondary educa­ I Sat. 7-9 well drinks $1.00 I tion and an appreciation of their culture of origin, its ideas and values. I ADELINE'S I Th~ "Womens Task Force" is located in Kennedy Hall, Room 125. February I ATTIQUE 18-25 a Communication Skills Workshop will be held. Men's opinions 315 N. Main are valued as well as the women's. I I March 7-11 the SUB pit is reserved for Restaurant Open To All 962-2888 I women's history. I ------·n January MUSIC EVERY ... February NIGHT Locally Owned and Operated {no cover) 7&8 9 10 4 5 Saturday 6 FRIDAY TEQUILA Thursday NIGHT BBB l.ADIES Beverage TUESDAY ~~0 · 0~ BL0\\1 OUT!! NIGHT Bargain SLAMMERS ....~~ o'$\ {Ladies OnlyJ Kama-Kaz is Blitz "\' 0'B $1.50 FUZZY t,4 Hour $1.00 {Reg. $2.25} or ~00~ NAVELS Longer whiskey $1.00 Hosted by Onef thin your favorite Drink Specials well Peach Schnapps ' american dollar DJ 'ET' CAN HAPPEN Starts at 9:30 drinks Vodka Orange Juice . ANYTIME!! Thursday, February 4, 1988 The Observer - Page 5 Tax Help

Central Washington University and the Internal Revenue Service will be offering free tax return preparation service through the Volunteer Income Tax Assistance Program on Monday and Saturday, starting February 1 8.!ld ending April 11. Service is limited to low or medium complexity returns. Hours are: Mondays: 7 to 9 p.m. Saturdays: 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. The service will be located in Shaw-Smyser Hall (SW corner of CWU campus) Room 104. Please bring all necessary forms, (W-2's, 1099's, documents supporting deduction claims), including a copy of your 1986 return to the VITA site to avoid delays in work. This service is available to anyone with low income. Advanced accounting students at Cental will help with the prepara­ tion of tax forms.

Love CHIROPRACTOR confession WINTER - With the temperatures below 20 ° the past few weeks only the local livestock and skiiers are spending much time outside. DR. DON A. CHILDRESS D.C. from an B.A.-EDUCATION PE • HEAL TH • REC. anthemaniac. As you know, anthe­ Robert Sorbo/The Observer PROVIDING maniacs like myself MODERN SKILLS just go crazy around FOR BETTER flowers. So what does INTRODUCING NEW my Valentine send me HEALTH SERVICES on Valentine's'Day? CURLEY FOR ALL AGES The FTD® Love Note Q Bouquet! Well, let me tell you, FRIES 502 N. RUBY when I saw those KITTITAS VALLEY CHIROPRACTIC AT SPECIAL PRICE beautiful flowers in 40¢ (exp. 2-10-88) that fine porcelain 608 North Main Free Delivery 962-1833 962-9796 bowl it drove me wild. RES: 925-9495 Besides, this glorious ELLENSBURG bouquet also came with a note pad and pencil with which I've written my Valentine every day. And smart Valentines know it doesn't cost c{jofv I '!fl much to send us CLJa to anthemaniacs into Presented by this flower frenzy. CWU Dining Services Just ask your florist to have FTD send TAKE IT WITH A GRAIN OF SALT one for you. Sodium is an essential nutrient to our body. It maintains water balan·ce, as well as helps in the conduction of nerve impulses and control of muscle contraction. Since the body does not produce sodium, we must get it from our diet. The majority of our sndium comes from salt. Most foods contain sodium. Usually more sodium is present in protein foods than fresh fruits and v.egetables. An excessive intake of sodium can lead to high blood pressure. Since sodium is so abundant in the American diet, this has become a major health concern. Here are some ways that you can cut back on sodium: Avoid processed foods, since these ·: are generally high in sodium. 0(1._.not adQ .,J~xtra salt to food; instead, trl adding herbs and spices to entiante the ... food's flavor. Think before you shake that salt shaker! ®A registered trademark of FTDA.. ©1988 FTDA. As·cwu Your 1987-1988 Board of Directors: Mike Little ASCWU President S~ott Lemert Mike Kaiser ASCWU Executive Vice President Vice President Budget and Finance

Steve Feller Carolyn Carver Caryn Hanan Mark Shriner Representative to Student Living Representative to Clubs and Representative to Facilities Planning Representative to Faculty Senate Organization This is the official newsletter of the 1987 -1988 ASCWU Board of Directors Central's Outstanding Professors · Where are they?

How should we interpret the lack of response to the Outstanding Professor Award Nomination? Are there any professors out there that deserve such an award?. If so, then who? If not, then I think Central's. Faculty have their work cut out for them. Some how I don't believe Central lacks outstanding professors. So, if you are taking a class or have taken a class with an outstanding professor. Then, take this once a year chance to briefly explain to us in one page why the professor of your choice deserves to be acknowledged by the students.

Deadline is Feb;rary 5th, Tomorrow.

ASCWU Board of Directors Caryn speaks 1988 Elections Sponsored by your Associated Students of Central Washington University. on the elections

well wishes for the new B.O.D.

By Caryn Hanan Representative to SUB Facilities Planning Recently, members a·'ld employees of the Associated Students of Central Washington University traveled to Western Washington University in Bell­ ingham. Our purpose was to research governmental programs, social ac­ tivities, and student/human resource programs. What we found was a situa­ tion ·quite different from our own here at Central. What we found was a strong, thriving student government. They employ over 300 student employees, have extensive human resource centers for students and yes, they even have condom machines in their residence halls. It seems as if the student government here at Central has been forever strug­ gling to ·gain the support and participation of the student body. No one here at this university is more aware of this fact than those few students who have made Central' s student government a part of their educa­ tional experience. I am one of those people. As I look back on my term, that is quickly coming to an end, I wish I had done some things differently. I wish I had done more, but I am just like the rest of you. I carry a full course load and am trying to graduate from this place within four years. Two days ago I attended the candidate meeting for the 1988 Elections. I was excited to see that eighteen students had filed for the elections. Every position had at least two people running and the executive positions all had three or more people running.- Compared to last year's virtually unopposed election, that is quite a change. I would like to voice my respect for these eighteen people. I wish them suc­ cess in their attempts to solve the problems associated with new policy pro­ posals as they involve the students of Central Washington University. I look forward to witnessing the resolution to the parking situation on campus as well as the defeat of the proposed ten dollar ''add-drop'' fee. For those students who chose not to run in the 1988 A.S. C. W. U. Elections, I would at least hope that you might find time to read the candidate information General Elections to be held March .3, 1988 in the Observer, attend the candidate forums and tear your eyes from the Primary Elections to be held February 17, 1988 television set_on February 17th and March 3rd to vote Polling will take place in '.iolmes Dining Hall, Tunstall Dining Hall and the SUB Thursday, February 4, 1988 The Observer - Page 7 SCENE Papa Johns' Cioffi talks of life in Poland shows talent publishing. It is one of the many things he wants to publish, along with a com­ ByNICK BEAUMONT pleted science fiction novel. He also Staff Writer wrote a play in Poland, which was per­ formed there by students at the univer­ Papa Johns' is not some brand name· sity. item you find at the supermarket, but a Cioffi has written other articles and talent show of sorts for local artists. The books. His book on prison education, weekly performances attract those Unlocking Shackled Minds, was writ­ students who like free entertainment, ten following his stint as a teacher in the or just happen to be in the SUB on Indiana Prisons. Part of a Prison Educa­ Wednesday afternoons and evenings. tion Development Project, the program Any kind of artistic performance is took college classes into the prisons. Papa Johns' material, including Cioffi taught for one year and was the religious performing groups, rock director of the program the second year. bands, magic shows, interpretative Of inmates, Cioffi said, 1 'They see it reading sessions, and anything else a as a way out-a way to connect with a person can imagine. world previously beyond their reach. They' re quite motivated.'' Carolyn "Cozy" Abbot is coor­ Cioffi received both his graduate and dinating Papa Johns' this year, and she doctoral degrees from the Indiana is so busy with the planning that she has university. Primarily a teacher of yet to make a formal schedule of artists American literature, he found teaching and events. in -the Polish university very exciting. Last week, folk singer Eric Park per­ ''The students there are selected very _ formed at noon and 8 p.m. in the SUB competitively. They speak English pit. Jane Rider, office and promotional quite well before they even get there, 11 coordinator at student activities, said and they are very motivated. Park was "well received" by those who . ~ Able to ·communicate at a survival caught his act. · ~ skill level in Polish, Cioffi said it really ·'3"" was not necessary to speak the In mid-February, Abbott said, singer­ language. Most of the people, he said, guitarist Steve Stefanowicz wants to do speak English. He said he has found return for another show. As for other that English is the predominant second performances, Abbott said, ''Your language of most Europeans. guess is as good as mine as to who's 1 ii As far as the Polish government goes, coming up." ; ~ Cioffi said he didn't have many pro­ blems with free speech. ''I had com­ Stefanowicz has done Papa Johns' CIOFFI - Back in the U.S. plete carte blanche in my classroom-I twice before, and on February 17 he could say virtually anything I wanted.'' will be performing again. Stefanowicz By LYSSAJ. WFrIS facilities, shortage§i, and the general at­ He said there were often informants will perform solo, he said, unless his girlfriend, singer Thara Nelson, is c,ible Staff Writer mosphere. "We'd get depressed with in his classroom, and they would report the weather, so we'd take off for Belin, · the activities of his class to the police. to make the Ellensburg date. He has "It's a gray sort of place. The grass is which is a very gaudy city by European But . he never had problems over his also done shows with his ropmmate, even gray, due of course to the lack of standards.'' teachings. Sean Gaffney. fertilizer. There is a lack of all kinds of Paid well by the Poles, in addition to a "There were some restrictions on The February 17 show will "probably materials. Literally, it's a grayish ex­ large salary from the grant, Cioffi said travel. If I wanted to leave the country, be contemporary folk music," accor­ istence. But the people are very warm he was able to live well. He was allow­ say, for a week, I had to submit a writ­ ding to Stefanowicz. He feels Papa and generous," said Dr. Frank Cioffi of ed to shop at the American Embassy ten request through the president of the Johns' is -''good exposure,'' although, his three-year stay_in Poland. commissary and could purchase things university. Then I had to take a written - "actually, I'd like to see mor:e people at Allowed to teach in Gdansk, Poland, there that were not readily available in permission to get a passport. it got easier Papa Johns'." on a Fullbright Grant as part of an inter­ the Polish market. in the last two years I was there. Dif­ national program of exchange, Cioffi Because of the paper shortages in the ficulties for foreigners (in travel) aren't In the future, Abbott said she wants lived as the Poµsh people live and communist block countries, Cioffi said so bad as for natives.'' to do something other than musical per­ would like very much to return there in he has to wait on the publishing of an ''I was there when Chernobyl blew. formances, stating, "I am really in­ the future. article he wrote in Poland. ''Even toilet They told me not to worry. I worried. terested in doing some interpretative ''There is a sense of hospitality and paper is very hard to come by there." They said 'don't put this in your worry reading." She plans to get something kindness,'' said Cioffi of the Poles, The article, Toward a Deep Struc­ bag, yet.' Ha!,'' Cioffi responded. together with the drama department. "That's not to say that Am_ericans are ture of the Reading Process, will likely It will be 1990 before he is eligible to not that way, it's just that Poles are very not be published very soon Cioffi jokes. apply for another Fullbright Grant. But, To make things easier for herself and friendly to foreigners. We represent ''It should appear in publication any Cioffi and his wife, Kathleen, do expect those interested, Abbott said she wants freedom and the West-I have many decade now.'' to return to Poland. She taught to put together a schedule of events next quarter to be distributed with the stu­ friends there still.'' A versatile writer, Cioffi has a stack of children's theater and is currently Cioffi said that life in Poland is very journals he kept of his life in Poland, working toward a doctorate in Educa­ dent activities calendar. harsh due to the lack of medical and hopes to organize the notes for tional Theater. Students practice broadc_asting skills on KCAT get any respect.'' from radio stations telling others what According to Cohan, working for By RENEE RICKETI'S Vasaitis' main responsibilities are to they play as hot, medium, and light. KCAT ''gives practical experience in the Staff Writer make sure the three-hour shifts from A random survey of CWU' s musical radio broadcast field, which, in turn, Ellensburg' s only what? noon to midnight daily are covered, and tastes was also taken when the staff proves positive when applying for a job Central's KCAT radio programmers select all of the music rotation. ''Rota­ handed out 1600 feet of speaker wire in in the real world.'' want their listeners to fill in the motto's tion is what popular new songs go the SUB for KCAT' s cable hook-up. Out Not all of the station's staff is a broad­ blank with requests. At their last through the format every hour,'' Cohan of the six different types of music on the cast jo~alism major, however. Many meeting, General Manager Leslie defined. survey, the most popular was_rock and of the jocks have dedicated long hours Cohan told the staff that soQgs in rota­ KCAT's rotation is broken down into roll, and the second was modem rock. to keeping the station on the air for no tion take priority over requests only to hots, such as Sting's "Be Still My ''And that's what we play,'' said Cohan. pay. The jock's only reward is ''an op­ insure the station's goal: profes­ Beating Heart," REM's "It's the End of The survey also asked students to tion, musically, to listen to different sionalism. the World as I Know It (And I Feel suggest local bands for a possible con­ types of music that they will not hear on "We take our job seriously," Cohan Fine)," and INXS' s "Devil Inside;" cert at CWU sponsored by KCAT. The the commercial stations in town,'' said said of herself, Program Director Vida mediums, including The Call' s ''Too top three choices were The Young Cohan. Va~aitis, Advertising Manager Bill .Many Tears" and The Alarm' s "Rain In Fresh Fellows, Screaming Trees, and Those interested in working for Wyllys, and News Editor Dave Fuller. the Summertime;" and lights, like the Crazy S's. In response, Cohan is cur­ KCAT should ''Talk to one of the Despite the fact that ''Vida and I are "Rhythm of Love," by Yes. rently trying to schedule a spring per­ management-call us-attend station the first women to run (KCAT), and I'm According to Cohan, "We go by the formance with The Young Fresh meetings, and be very dedicated,'' ac­ the first woman general manager, I Gavin Report-which is a compilation Fellows. cording to Cohan. The staff meets every think we do a good job, if not better, of new albums coming out and the Other station promotions planned for Monday at 4 p.m. in Bouillion 234, and with management,'' said Cohan. She playlists from other college and regular the future include a KCAT shirt sale and believes most of the "jocks" take her stations-Rolling Stone, and by what a beer poster give away, and KCAT is seriously, and cited examples of other radio stations send us on their currently giving away one record dur­ Please see KCAT page 9 previous male managers who "didn't playlists.'' Playlists are newsletters ing each three-hour shift. Page 8 - The Observer Thursday, February 4, 1988 CPPC News Field experience offered FIELD EXPERIENCE PLACEMENTS: IBM in Seattle, Spokane, and Yakima. These are some of the current Marketing Sales Assistant, part-time. Ma­ placements available with the jors: BSAD, Marketing. Wage: approx­ Central's Career Planning & Place­ GONZAGA SCHOOL OF LAW Cooperative Education and Internship imately $10 an hour. ment Center {CPPCJ, located in Barge Office. 105, invites students to visit the office to RECRUITING: Group meeting will be register for service, maintain a cu"ent held February 9 in the Taneum WASHINGTON STATE DEPART­ placement file, keep posted on campus Room-SUB 107-at 1:15 p.m. Individual' BOEING FIELD/KING COUNTY IN­ MENT OF TRADE AND ECONOMIC interviewing and current jobs, and interviews at Barge 105. Advance sign-up TERNATIONAL AIRPORT in Seattle. DEVELOPMENT in Seattle. Trade In­ at CPPC. . discuss concerns regarding career goals. Airport Management Intern. Majors: ternship. Majors: BSAD, Public Ad­ Cu"ent bulletins are posted in the SUB Flight Tech., BSAD, ACCT. Wage: $5.49 ministration, Foreign Languages, ECON, near the bookstore, Shaw-Smyser and .an hour. POSC, International Studies . . IJarge 105. YAKIMA VALLEY FARM WORKERS MILITARY RECRUITING: The U.S. LAMONTS in various locations. Manage­ CLINIC-REDIDENTIAL SERVICES in Marine Corps will discuss Marine Officer ment Intern. Majors: BSAD, BSED, Yakima. Therapeutic Aide for special Program opportunities in the SUB walk Marketing Ed., Marketing Management, BUSINESSES INTERVIEWING children. Special Conditions: Must have area February 22, 23, and 24. Fashion Merchan~ising. Wage: $6 an hour. WINTER QUARTER: The following car and driver's license. Majors: PSY, SOC, organizations will have representatives at or at least· two years experience in social the CPPC to interview interested can- • services working with difficult children dictates. Sign-up schedules are posted one J.C. PENNEY in Seattle area. Manage­ and their families. Wage: $7 an hour plus week, to the day, before the arrival of the U.S. NAVY HANDICAP PROGRAM: ment Trainee. Special Condition.s: mileage. interviewers. Career opportunities for the handicapped Sophomore or Junior preference. Majors:. Target Stores (Business Administration, students, both summer and permanent Fashion Merchandising, Marketing Liberal Arts, Management, Marketing, jobs, with the U.S. Navy and Dept. of Management. Wage: $6 an hour. EAST KING COUNTY CONVENTION Fashion Merchandising Majors) February Defense. Typical jobs are administrative AND VISITORS BUREAU in Bellevue. 11. aide, illustrator/graphics aide, historian's . Convention and Visitor Bureau Intern. Northwestern Mutual (Business related, aide, accounting clerk, personnel clerk, WENATCHEE WORLD in Wenatchee. Special Conditions: Second term Junior or Economics, Liberal Arts Majors) supply/procurement clerk and audio­ Journalist Intern. Special Conditions: above, able to type 30 w .p.m. or better, February 18. visual/photo graph y aide. Resume Selection is competitive, especially in sum­ hold a valid Washington State Driver's Safeco Life (Actuarial positions) transcripts and SF 171 are required when mer. Usually a student in their senior year License. Majors: Public Relations, February 18. signing for an interview. Sign in advance at is desired. Majors: Journalism or other ma­ Marketing, LES, COM. Wage: Compensa­ Point Adams Packing lBS-Accounting Kennedy 101. jors, if student has a good background in tion for business-related expenses and with computer background, A/C rec & cost journalism work. Wage: Minimum wage local bus transportation or mileage from Accounting; openings in Seattle, Portland, plus rent-free furnished apartment. home. · and Hammond Oregon) February 18. Howard Johnson & Co. (Actuarial posi­ SUMMER JOB OPPORTUNITIES: The - tions) February 23. CPPC has several camps and companies There may be additions to this list of coming to interview for various summer Educational opportunities recruiters. Stop by from time to time to positions. For applications and interview­ JAPANESE GOVERNMENT (MON­ ing the scholarship. Application deadline is check the current bulletin. More ing information, stop in at Barge 105 right BUSHO) SCHOLARSHIP 1988-89: March 3, 1988. recruiting is scheduled for March. away: advance sign-up is requireP,. CWU has the opportunity to recommend Oregon Caves its students for the 1988 Japanese Govern­ ARA Outdoor World (Alaska) ment Scholarship competition. The Christian Camping International ENGLISH 101 AND 301 EXEMPTION selected student(s) will study for one year BUSINESS FIRMS PRE-SCREENING Hidden Valley Camp EXAM: The exemption exams for English at Shimane University in Matsue, Japan, WINTER QUARTER: Each candidate The American Camping Association 101 and English 301 will be held February desiring an interview is required to register with all expenses paid: including room and · 9, 1988, beginning. at 3:00 p.m. Eligible and complete the placement file. Other board and transportation. Applicants must students should sign up for this exam in materials may be requested. Sign up at be majoring in Japanese language and the English department as soon as possi­ CPPC. culture or in related areas. ble; the last day for signing up is February SUMMER FEDERAL JOBS: Summer U.S. Internal Revenue Service (Accoun­ 5. Federal Jobs Bulletin is now available at If you are interested in applying, please ting Majors) For further information, contact Joe CPPC. Those interested should stop by contact the office of international pro­ Office of Personnel Management (all ma­ Powell, 963-3433, or the English depart­ and check Barge 105. grams in Barge 308, 963-3612, for an ap­ jors) plication and specific information concern- ment, 963-1546. Channel Program (Psych, Soc, Religious Studies, Geontology, Ed Majors)

TEACHER EDUCATION CAN­ CENTRAL WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY DIDATES INTERVIEWS: Public Schools Personnel Coop (all subjects) is coming PAINTING POSITION ANNOUNCEMENT February 23. Aberdeen School District will also in­ STUDENT APPRENTICE terview at CWU for all subjects and grade levels on Februaly 23. Maintaining the condition and beauty of our buildings is the overall goal of our maintenance programs. To Several school districts are expected dur­ achieve this, it takes a reliable, dedicated and knowledgeable staff. Many Central students are hired part ing March, so keep checking. Candidates time to assist our staff in this work. In an effort to increase the experience and efficiency of our part-time must have completed their College Infor­ mation Form and placement file prior to staff, we have developed the position of Auxiliary Services Painting Apprentice ..The Apprentice will be the interview. Sign-ups are posted one trained in the proper painting skills and assume greater responsibility than regular Maintenance Aides in week, to the day, before the interview. the department. Assistance to our full-time staff in the care of Residence Halls, Apartments, The Conference Center, Dining Services Buildings, and with Special Projects will include (but not be limited to) the following duties:

JOB SEARCH WORI

MARY ANN'S sio EQUIPMENT: S~t up, work from, aµd then take down scaffolding, stages, planks, and ladders. Minor STORE maintenance on airless and conventional spray equipment, power washer and air compressors. is MOVING. AUTOMOTIVE: Drive pick-up truck, three wheeler, tractor, and fork lift in transporting employees, . FEBRUARY equipment, and supplies. Keeping all serviced and in good working condition . 8th! CUSTODIAL: Keep shop and work sites clean. MOVING SALE. - February 5 & 6, 9:30-5 :30 All applicants must be 18 years of age or older, possess a valid Washington State Drivers License, and At our current location - 107 furnish their own hand tools. Apprentices will be expected to dress neatly. Thongs, bare feet, shorts or E. 3rd~·------, NEW halter tops may not be worn at any time on t}J.e job. Apprentices will be expected to be helpful and polite ** GRAND** LOCATION to all persons they come in contact with during the course of their work. RE-OPENING 422 North CELEBRATION Pine During the school year, Apprentices must have a four-hour block of available time - 8 a.m. to noon, or 1 February 8-13, p.m. to 5 p.m. - not to exceed 18 hours per week. It will be expected that Apprentices work full time 9:30-5:30. during the breaks. School-year starting wage will be $4.95 per hour. Apprentices also will be expected to (Formerly Platt' s work full-time during the summer, and will receive the appropriate Civil Service salary during the Papermill - Hallmark) summer. •Check out our roomy, more convenient new location, For information and applications, please contact the Auxiliary Services Maintenance Office, Barge 101. with more parking! •Sign up all week for the Closing date is February 12, 1988 at 5 p.m. GRAND PRIZE DRAWING - a $50.00 Gift Certificate! Thursday, February 4, 1988 The Observer - Page 9 Monday's meeting, where she and 11 un-called for.'' continued from page 7 Visaitis ''played a spoof on the staff.'' After a few minutes of derogatory After reminding the jocks that they remarks and language recently made il­ CWU Welcomes the phone number is 963-1765, or would tape "really bad screw-ups" that · legal by the Federal Communications Young Musicians 963-lROK. went over the air and play them at Commission, an angered and. At the staff meetings, KCAT ~anage­ meetings, they brought out a tape humiliated jock ''stood up and said 'This really sucked... ' and as he walked ment talk about how the station's runn­ which was ''really unprofessional: it By SUSAN MONAHAN had poor usages of words and some out, he slammed his fist on the taole and ing, staff comments and complaints, News Editor current and upcoming promotions, and swear words.'' warned us to 'watch your back,' '' said the shift Schedules. The staff's initial reaction was an­ Cohan. Central Washington University will Cohan said "We' re fun: we like to ticipation, as many worried the tape Business went on as usual for a few host a String Day Festival on campus keep them on their toes-keep them might be of them. Then relief turned in­ tense moments, then Jeff Soderberg, the February 4 and 5. The invitational guessing.'' to laughter, and the managers had to re­ "angry jock,'' came back into the room festival is an opportunity for area high For an example, Cohan told of last mind them that this was "serious," and with Cohan and announced that it was school orchestras to perform and listen a joke. ''It took them about two minutes to other groups, according to Dr. Eric to realize that we really wen~ kidding,'' Roth, CWU' s symphony conductor and said Cohan, then the manager-jock trio festival host. C.LASSI Fl EDS received a round of applause from the The event is open to the public, and staff for their convincing performance. performances begin at 9:30 a.m. Thurs­ IT'S A S U R E SH 0 T ! That recording was fake, made off­ day and 10 a.m. Friday in Hertz Recital the-air that morning, but Cohan made it Hall. Both afternoons the participating THERE WILL BE A MEETING TODAY IN SECRETARIAL SERVICES: Typing/Word · clear that the staff was to be careful schools will have a combined rehearsal THE SUB ROOM 204 FOR ANY Processing-Licensed Professional. Mail­ with how they presented therpselves in the Samuelson Union Building STUDENTS INTERESTED IN PRO­ Outs, Reports, Term Projects, Resumes, and represented the station and school . ballroom. VIDING INPUT · TOWARDS MINORITY Theses. SECRET ARIAL SERVICES Ltd. Schools participating on February 4 STUDENT RECRUITMENT AT CWU. 962-6378 over the air. DEAN OF ADMISSIONS AND RECORDS Cohan's personal goals for KCAT are are Eisenhower and Davis of Yakima; Foss, Mt. Tahoma, Stadium, and Curtis DR. PAPPAS, AND ADMISSIONS TYPISTS-Hundreds weekly at home! to provide stability by maintaining her COUNSELOR ROBIN MACALPINE, Write: P.O. Box 17 Cl~rk, NJ 07066. position for ''at least a couple qf of Tacoma; Woodinville and Wenat­ WILL BE AVAILABLE FOR DISCUSSION quarters,'' and increasing the listening chee. ON IMPROVING PROGRAMS AND SER­ Part Time-Home Mailing Program! Ex­ VICES FOR MINORITY STUDENTS. audience. February 5 participants are Lincoln of cellent income! details, send self­ Since KCAT has not been granted any Tacoma, Auburn, Port Townsend, ANYONE WHO WISHES TO BE INVOLV­ addressed stamped envelope. West, Box ED IS WELCOME TO ATTEND. 5877, Hillside, NJ 07204. significant amount of power by either Richland, Hanford, Bothell and In­ the FCC or the administration,· the sta­ gelmoor of Bothell, Central Valley of TYPING STUDENT PAPERS. Experienc­ Spokane, and Mark Morris of ed, low cost, on-campus pick up and ''Thinking of taking some time off from tion is transmitted via cable. To get delivery. Jean 925-2513 school? We need MOTHER'S Helpers. KCAT reception, listeners must run a Longview. Household duties and childcare. Live in piece of speaker wire from their cable The CWU Baroque Ensemble will EARN $HUNDREDS WEEKLY$ in your exciting NEW YORK CITY suburbs. outlets to their stereos and tune in to 91 perform at the festival at 1:30 p.m. both spare time. United Services of America is Room, board, and salary included. looking for homeworkers to perform mail 203-4959 or 914-273-1626. FM. days. services. Incentive programs available. For information send large self addressed stamped envelope to U.S.A. 24307 Magic· Part Time Home Mailing Program! Ex­ Mtn. Pkwy., Suite 306, Valencia, CA cellent Income! Details, send self­ 91355 addressed stamped envelope. West Box 5877, Hillside NJ 07204. WORD PROCESSING, TYPING Ex­ perienced, reasonable, fast,accurate, all SUMMER CAMP POSITIONS: Hidden forms. Resume specialist. Next to Campus Valley, private co-ed youth camp, inter­ BOOKMARK SERVICES 962-6609 or viewing Feb. 25th, make appointment at 968-3228 the Career Planning and Placement Center. Get your P ADI full open water certifica­ tion within a ten day period, $150.00. Sign up at Moser's Menswear ahd Scuba Diaper Service! The quality of cotton at far Suplies. Your home for Levi's. 118 E. 4th, less than the cost of pap~r . Twice weekly 925-1272 delivery in Ellensburg. Phone Yakima 966-7749 Now is the time to buy a WOOD STOVE. All prices reduced, all reasonable offers ac­ HOMEWORKERS WANTED! TOP PAY! cepted. Worth coming to Cle Elum to see. C.I. 121 24th Ave., N.W. Suite 222 Nor­ 503 Power St., 1-674-5527. man, OK 73069

Summer Camp Staff for CYO Camps, Commercial Television Talent. Take V Easter Seal Camps, Flying Horseshoe Talent Studio workshop to be held Feb. 27 Ranch Camps, Camp Killoqua, Camp and 28. Learn to act for television com­ Sealth, Tacoma YMCA Camps and Seattle mercials. $50.00 deposit non-refundable, YMCA Day Camps. On-campus inter­ total cost $175.00. Call 925-2522. views March 3rd, sign-up at the Placement Office. wving professional couple wishes to ADOPT BABY and provide with the best of everything. PLEASE CALL Barbara COLLECT: . (DA YS)(208)-765-3187, Co-Ed volleyball tournament Sunday Feb. (EVES) (208 )-772-7638. 7th Ellensburg High School. 3 men, 3 women on court at all times. Gym opens $$ In Alaska. Check out the opportunities 8:15 a.m. Captains meeting 8:45 a.m. play to make big cash this summer. Lots of jobs starts 9:00 a.m. Pool play then double available. For complete information elimination in afternoon. Cost is $40. package send $10 chk. or money order to Deadline Mon. Feb 1st 1988. Prizes to 1st, Fishinfo P.O. Box 112074, Tacoma, WA 2nd, consolation champs. 8 teams max­ 98411 imum. Information and questions call Eric at 962-1864. Ellensburg Tan Co., Sunshine Anytime. We honor all coupons. Rm 208 Davidson Haircuts, perms, and colors! Professional­ Bldg. 925-3933. ly trained hairdresser, call 925-7074 Juli.

Lovely Perfumes and Colognes from around the world. A gift that is sure to please your Valentine. For Your Valentine Red Foil Hearts {Assorted Chocolates} 51/2 oz - $2.50 COMING Soz-$3.75 1 lb - $6.95 FEBRUARY 5TH ToATHEATRE NEAR YOU 925-9334 . Page 10 - The Observer Thursday, February 4, 1988 CWU graduates show their stuff

·Th e sp i- an s ' C.areers Make Spotlight

By MIKEJOHNSON Contributer

The CWU drama department, accor­ ding to Dr. Betty Evans, director of drama at CWU since 1967, is a "small program in numbers of students and faculty, and is very diverse in courses, with good training, because it is small~ This gives the students lots of chances to show what they can do. You can't run before you can walk." During Dr. Betty's 21 years in the drama department, she has run across a good number of students who had the ability to use this program as a spr­ ingboard to move on to bigger and bet­ ter things. These CWU drama alumni include: * Brian Thompson, who is working in horror movies; * Lynn Whitworth Moyer, who owns the ''Attic Theater'' in Detroit; * Cindy Ennis, a producer for KSTV, a T.V. station on the coast; * Candy Barker, who owns a talent agency in Spokane; * Charlie Burke, who trains people to fit the "Ronald McDonald" personality he HOME-MADE ART - The Ellensburg home of CWU once filled; graduates Dick Elliot and Jane Orleman brings pizzazz to * Martin LaPlatney, who was a suc­ Pearl Street. cessful actor at the "Empty Space" theater in Seattle, and is now in New By KELLEY R. WOOD for others to have fun looking at it,'' said Portland palmistry studio, waves at all York; and Staff Writer Orleman. who pass. Inside the fence, concrete paths inlaid *Charlie Walters, who is making com­ :flowever, Orleman did make it clear with multicolored tiles wind among the mercials on T.V. in Seattle. The saying goes, "Home is where the that what you see from the outside heart is"; but in this case it is also fence is all you see. An exit sign on the flower garden. A towering locust tree In addition to all the former students " ... where the art is." front gate followed by a stop sign tends spreads overhead, with sculptured to encourage respect for the fence, snakes peering from the branches. mentioned, a few others are doing well Two CWU art graduates have or­ which is covered with thousands of bot­ teaching at reputable schools. A couple namented a home that has captured the Corners of the backyard have tle caps. have even gone on to teach in.Australia. attention of many--not only in designated themes, such as "hell," Dr. Betty says that she remembers Ellensburg, but across the nation as Topping the fence are bicycle wheels where a biurrre winged man of rusted these former students with great regard, well. with highway reflectors, and plastic wire occupies a weathered jail. taillight lenses wedged in the spokes · and that although they had that extra lit­ Dick Elliot, 38, and Jane Orleman, 42, The inside of the house is not like the make little windmills. tle bit of talent, a lot of luck was helpful, of 101 North Pearl, appeared on Cable · outside--there is no grass. such as being in the right place at the Network News, Northwest fllustrated, In front, a pink wooden woman dub- · Orleman said, "We didn't plan to do right time. and Faces and Places. All of this bed "Big Red," with breasts fashioned this, but one thing seemed to lead to the One note that should be pointed out is notoriety because their art collection of from old taillights, salutes you as you next. We've even sold some outdoor that some of these former students had 17 years cascaded into the yard. survey the grounds. Nearby, a pieces, and a friend wants a fence.'' never acted before coming to CWU. Orleman smiled and ·said, ''We went sculptured man clad in cameras is ready Elliot and Orleman are not soley sup­ to take someone's photo, and even a ported by their art. They run a suc­ Being quite proud of these former from the inside to the outside to display our work and the work of our friends.'' carved "Calamity Jane" looks on from cessful Ellensburg janitorial service. students, and all of their ac­ across the yard. complishments, Dr. Betty said she was More than 30 artists from all over the When asked if they plan to ever sell · "happy to set their feet in the right state have pieces in the yard. ''It's a spot Protruding from the wall of the red their home, Orleman laughed and said, direction.' ' for artists to have fun making art and house, a giant pink hand, retired from a "Don't plan to." FREE!

The KCAT Speciality Shows We Offer You ... Yes You ... The Listeners.

Monday----- New Music Hour. .. or so 7 p.m. Order your Tuesday-----The Morning Show 6 a.m. corsages and boutonnieres Wednesday---The Reggae Show 8 p.m. T~ursday---- The Morn~ng Show 6 a.m. early for Fnday------Commurncation . the Sweetheart dance. Break-Down· 8 p.m. Sunday------The Jazz Show 12 p.m . • The Beatles Show 9 p.m.

100 w. 8th 925-3176 Your Request Line 963-1765 USE THIS PAGE OR A PHOTOCOP.Y AS YOUR ORDER FORM. MARK AN "X" IN BOX NEXT TO YOUR SELECTIONS. I. WHITESNAKE GEFFEN GHS 2•099 (9. 98) WHITE SNAKE WHITESNAKE GEFFEN GHS 4018 (6. 98) SLIDE IT IN •• WHITNEY HOUSTON ARISTA Al 8'05 (9.98) WHITNEY ROGER WATtRS COllM'llA FC •0795 RADIO K.A.O.S. I DEF LEPPARO MERCURY 830 675 1/POl YGRAM HYSTERIA PINK FLOYD HARVEST SMASI 1163 CAPITOL (9 98) DARK SIDE OF THE MOON I

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The Vikings are led by senior guard St. Martin's started well, but fell Aaron lea Central with 27 points, By George Edgar Tim Dickerson, senior forward James followed by Thompson's 19 points and Staff Writer prey once the 'Cats got rolling. Aaron Johnson, and junior center Rod scored the first 13 points for the 'Cats, a team-leading eight rebounds. Freddy G. Sanford could best Whatley. Against the 'Cats in January, but they fell behind 23-19 with 7: 14 Both of this weekend's games start at describe this week's match-up bet­ Whatley led the Yikes with 14 points, left in the first half. Then three three­ 7:30 pm, with Central playing SFU at ween Central Washington University's foll~wed by Dickerson with 13. point plays by Aaron, Thompson, and Chancellor's Gym in Burnaby, and at Wildcats and Western Washington's Western in Carver Gym. A rooter bus Those three frustrated Central scor­ Art Haskins triggered a 20-6 burst to Vikings like this: "It's the big one!" put Cen:tral up at the half 39-29. will be taking fans up to Bellingham ing leader Carl Aaron last time out. for the Western game. It will cost ten l'he Central men's basketball team Though the Central forward had ~19 The margin went up to 55-37 six travels to Bellingham this Saturday to minutes into the second half. dollars for students and $15 for adults. points, he was only able to hit five of 18 The bus will leave Nicholson Pavilion battle the Western Washington Vik­ from the floor. Nicholson inserted his reserves at that ings. At stake is first place in NAIA point for mop-up duty. at 3 p.m. Saturday. District I. When these teams last met in "We'll make some adjustments. The January in Nicholson Pavilion, the further you get into the season, the Wildcats pulled out an 82-78 thriller in more strategy becomes involved. Carl overtime. The loss was Western's only has been our leading scorer and has District I setback. seen a lot of double and triple teams. He'll get a lot of help," Nicholson pro­ The Wildcats start the weekend off mised. this Friday night with another rematch against the Simon Fraser Clansmen in As for Simon Fraser (5-4 in district, Burnaby, B.C. Central routed SFU 15-10 overall), they are also tough. The 102-79 in their last meeting here in Clansmen also upset Seattle 98-83 last Ellensburg. Friday, then defeated Linfield 98-77 the following Saturday. SFU guard But this weekend, the spotlight is on Darren Thomas and forward Mark the "Battle of Be.Jlirigham." Staley were 1-2 in scoring in each The Vikings, with a 9-1 district mark game. They have only lost once in and 16-3 overall, are a half-game up on seven home games. the 'Cats. Central is in second place with a 9-2 mark in district play and Most recently, Central has con­ 14-7 overall. tinued its winning ways, blowing out their opponents in their last two Western took first place with a 99-84 games. First up, the 'Cats broke the upset win over Seattle University last record for most 100-point games in a Saturday night. Seattle had previously season with a 135-71 rout of Northwest been leading District I prior to the College in Bellevue last Thursday. It defeat. was their fifth game over 100 points, "I picked it that way," said head previously beating Lewis and Clark, coach Dean Nicholson of the Western­ Sheldon Jackson, Simon Fraser, and Seattle game. "Western hasn't lost a Whitworth in the same fashion. game at home, but they have lost one Aaron led Central scorers, as the case district game--that was here. Seattle's a has been all year, with 26 points. Five good club, but I thought they would other Wildcats finished in double have problems on the road, and they figures: Steve Evenson (21 points). did. Dave Biwer (18). Bill Byrne (12), Ken­ ny Thompson (12), and Kevin Burton, "We're looking forward to the game. who broke a three-game scoreless I think they have a fine team. We had a drought with 10 points. great game here, and I'm sure it's going to be a real battle up there. Home court It was the same way against the St. Martin Saints on Saturday night. The is helpful to any team; they' re better at SCRAPPY - Central guard Tim Brown (21) scrambles for home just like we are. That's why they score did not reach 100 points, but Central routed the Saints 93-59. a loose ball against a couple of St. Martin defenders in recent have an edge going into the game.'' action. .. ______Men extend unbeaten streak to 22

By MAIT BRADEN Staff Writer The men's swim team racked up a couple of wins over Whitman (92-80) and Highline College (65-15) last week, extending their unbeaten streak to 22 over the last three seasons. Actually, if they had beaten the University of Puget Sound back in January of 1985, the team wquld now be 33-0. That would only be six vic­ tories short of the longest winning streak in the school's history (39), which dated back to the 1967-69 seasons. They will, however, have a chance to revenge that only loss in their last 33 dual meets when they face the Loggers on February 11. H the 'Cats are suc­ cessful it will be the first time in the school's history that consecutive undefeated seasons have been registered.

Please see Swimmers page 14 WINNING FORM - Central's men swimmers are strong contenders to defend the national championship that they claimed one year ago. Thursday, February 4, 1988 The Observer - Page 13 Wrestlers to host college championships Four compete in

By Guillenno Caballero Central coach Greg Ford commen­ 142-Court Niemi (CWU) lost to Sean ting on the quality of the tournament indoor track meet Sports Editor Carlson (S.Oregon) 14-2. said, ''When you wrestle against Divi­ Central' s grapplers routed Big Bend 150 - Sandy Stevenson (CWU) pinn­ sion I, II, and III schools, like Boise ed by George Johnson (Oregon) 3:52; 39-3 last Monday in Ellensburg, as they State, Portland State, or Arizona State, prepared to wrap up their home beat John Backus (Pacific) 7-4; lost to that offer their wrestlers scholarships, Tim Blatter (W.Montana) 4-3. schedule this weekend, hosting a cou­ you're going to be competing against Contributed by University Relations ple of dual meets and the ninth annual 158 - Jeff Smart (CWU) pinned by some of the best wrestlers from all over John Watson (Boise St.) 2:02. Washington State Collegiate Wrestling the place. Central Washington University's Championships. 167 - Ed Lacross (CWU) lost to K.C. Lane (Boise St.) 17-5; lost to Doug Heather Lucas (So., Port Angeles) won ''We went down there to compete. the women's mile at the Eastern The 'Cats take on Simon Fraser on Johnson (S.Oregonj 11-0. The main thing is competing, and com­ Washington University Indoor Track Friday at 7 p.m., then host the 177 - Joe LeBresh (CWU) lost to peting to your fullest,'' the Wildcat and Field meet Saturday. Washington championships all day Chris Haul (EWUJ 8-4. mentor stressed. 190 - Bill Rudolph (CWU) lost to Saturday. Teams expected to compete Lucas was timed in 5: 12.4, just four­ include, Eastern Washington, Pacific Ford praised Central heavyweight Vince Littrel (Pacific) 7-2. Bill Walker for his performance tenths of a second over the national Lutheran, Big Bend CC, Highline CC, qualifying standard. Simon Fraser, the defending team against his Big Bend opponent Tuesday CWU 34, Western Oregon 10 champions from Burnaby, B.C.. Cen­ night. Kim Burke (Sr., Colville) finished se­ 118 - Riley (CWUJ won by forfeit. tral concludes the weekend action by ;'Walker wrestled real well. Dunn cond in a time of 5: 16. In the men's matching up with PLU at 1 p.m. on 126 - Fairchild (CWU) d. Allen division, Mike Pace (Sr., Ellensburg) pinned him the last time they met. Williamson 12-2. 134 - Swayne (CWUJ Sunday. He's starting to get into shape. It's was second in the 3,000 meters in d. Phil Anderson 4-1. 142 - Niemi 9:00.6 and, Tom Dixon (So. , Mt. Ver­ CWU currently has a 6-4 dual meet making all the difference in the world (CWU) d. Neil Skill 7-6. 150 - Buddy right now.'' non) was third in the pole vault (12-0). record (excluding a Tuesday night Puckett d. Stevensen (CWU) 14-5. 158 - meet with PLU which was unavailable Smart (CWU) pinned Donald Knight The previous Saturday, Burke at press time). The Wildcats have won 1:46. 167 - Lacross (CWU) pinned Dar­ qualified for the indoor track nationals three straight, and five of their last six ren Shimanek 4:27. 177 - LeBresh at the University of Idaho indoor meet duals. OREGON CLASSIC (no team scores (CWUJ d. Mike Mann 20-4. 190 - Ed in Moscow, Idaho. She placed second were kept) Van d. Rudolph 25-10. in the 3,000 meters with a time of Central competed in the fifth annual 118 - Chris Riley (CWU) d. Gary· 10:12,3, 12 seconds faster than the na­ Oregon Classic last Saturday, but tional qualifying standard of 10:24.3. Malone (Clackamas) 15-1; d. Matt didn't fair too well against wrestlers CWU39, BBCC: from larger schools. Only two Haun (EWU) 16-6; lost to John Galkowski (Cal Poly-Pomona) 21-8; d. This Saturday CWU' s outdoor track wrestlers won matches for Central. 118 - Riley (CWU) pinned Armando Mike Sowards (Highline); lost to Willie Season unofficially kicks-off with the Chris Riley (118) won three matches Vela 6:17. 126 - Fairchild (CWU) won Frosty Four-miler road race in Yakima. before bowing out, missing the quarter fyette (W. Montana) 13-6. by forfeit. 134-Swayne (CWU) won by 126 - Mitch Fairchild (CWU) pinned This race has historically been viewed finals by one match, ;and Sandy forfeit. 142 - Niemi (CWU) pinned by Darren Rodriguez (Cal Poly­ as the pre-spring track scrimmage for Stevenson, a freshman from Rick Rollins 6:44. 150 - Stevenson Pomona) 4:55; lost to Frank Johonson the distance and middle-distance Ellensburg, managed to pull off one (CWU) dee. Jason Horn 3-2. 167 - (Pacific) 15-3. squads. victory in the very competitive . LaCross (CWU) won by forfeit. 177 - 134- Matt Swayne (CWU) pinned by tourney. Riley leads the team with a Joey Zamora dee. LeBresh 5-2. 190- no Another indoor meet at the Universi­ Glenn McMinn (Arizona St.) 6:57; lost 22-5 record on the season. match. Hwt. - Walker (CWU) dee. Otie ty of Idaho is also on tap for Saturday. to Travis Krawl IBoise St.) 7-2. Dunn 10-5 . ... ______------.------, RED TAG SALE JV win streak halted Contributed by University Relations TAKE AN EXTRA 25010 OFF THE ALREADY SELECTED Central Washington University's REDUCED FALL AND HOLIDAY FASHIONS men's junior varsity had its five-game winning streak halted against Big Bend FRIDAY-SATURDAY-SUNDAY ONLY! Community College Saturday at SAVE Personal charge and bankcards welcome Nicholson Pavilion. AN EXTRA Duke Wood led the Vikings with 22 points and 10 rebounds, as the Vikings pulled off an 81-74 victory over the jr. 25°/o 'Cats. Wood connected on 8-of-13 field goals and hit 5-of-6 free throws. Gary Guenther led Central with a' game-high 22 points and seven re­ Store hours Monday-Thursday 9:30-5:30 Friday 9:30-8:00 pm bounds. The loss dropped Central to 6-10 on Saturday 9:30-5:30 Sunday 12:00-4:00 the season. Big Bend is 6-12. ~------~'

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1011 N. Alder, Ellensburg• Located close to campus good until Feb. 21 Page 14 - The Observer Thursday, February 4, 1988 Women have big games this weeekend·--=:.:--.-:..:::-:.:

By ERIC.HOLSTROM rpg). Sturmey was the district's Co­ (2:04.05), and the 100 backstroke place in the 100· butterfly (1:07.97), Staff Writer Player of the Week along with Puget (1:01.26) . . Lisa Thomas, finishing second in the Sound's Linda deVries last week. In 100 backstroke (1:13.81), and Sharon The Central Washington University McGuire, who won both the 200 two games she scored 44 points and Wilson with back-to-back victories in women's basketball team has been in­ (1:56.64), and the 100 (51.76) grabbed 23 rebounds. the 500 free (5:27.62), and the 100 volved in some tough games this Ifreestyles, ''has improved a lot this breaststroke (1:16.04). season against NAIA District 1 op­ Nancy Innes, a 1987 All-District season,'' Gregson said. ponents, but last Friday the Lady Player, has been hampered by a knee The women swam equally well Just like the Whitman meet, the men Wildcats didn't even have to unpack injury this season. Innes averages 11. 7 against the Pirates with ex,:cellent ef­ swam to victory in every event (Ooh ... their bags in a 2-0 forfeit victory over points and nine rebounds a game for forts by Kris Schatz, Moni McBeth, it's like deja vu!). Whitworth. Simon Fraser. Julie Zentner, Nikki Keene, and Tif­ The Pirates, because of injuries and fany Voorhees. Some of the key races came from Western upended the 'Cats 71-63 last McGuire, swimming the 200 in­ suspensions, announced they will not time, but has lost two of its last three complete the nine remaining games of ''If I had to pick an outstanding dividual medley for the first time and games, including a 79-60 drubbing by winning it (2:11.48); Reese Lindblad, in the season. Central will also collect a Puget Sound last Friday. Central, on Iswimmer for this meet,'' Gregson said, forfeit win from Whitworth for a game "It would have to be Schatz." She his first meet, winning the 100 butterf­ the other hand, has won 13 of their last ly (1:01.73); and Scott Yates, taking scheduled on Feb. 17. 14 games. swam to victory in the 200 individual medley, in a time of 2:25.38, which first in the 100 freestyle (53.091. The following night the 'Cats hit the The Vikings will be playing without qualifies her to fly to the national meet hardwood against a much improved their top scorer Lynn Mund~y, who I in Orlando, Florida this March. She Also performing well, although Lewis Clark State and came away with averages 10.6 points per game: She also glided her way to a win in the 100 swimming in exhibition events not an 83-68 win to move into a second had 20 points against Central m the breaststroke (1:15.64). counted in the scoring, were Chad place tie with Seattle University. previous game. · ~ Youngquist's 50 free time of 22:70, and LCSC, who is 14-10 overall, won only Another swimmer who has come a his 100 butterfly (55:33), edging out ten games last season. ·Anna Rabel, Western's top re­ long way this season is Moni McBeth. teammate Mike Hall who clocked a bounder, will have to pick-up the slack 55:67. ''We had an excellent offensive Gregson said that she ''is approaching game, and we handled their press very with Munday out. She averages just some times which are at a national over six boards a game and 10.4 points. level.'' This weekend the team travels to the well,'' CWU head coach Gary University of Washington to compete Frederick said. in the Washington State Open. CWU is ranked seventh nationally, Friday's meet matched the touring The Warriors led the district in team Wildcats at Highline College. This with a three-point shooting percentage ''This will · be a big meet for our defense, limiting their opponents to of 48.9 percent. Wildcat Ellen Kernan meet was similar to the previous one only 57.9 points per game, and allowed as, ''It gave some of the less experienc­ swimmers to get a chance to qualify for is the top shooter in the district with nationals," Clark said. "We are hoping fewer than 75 points prior to the game. 58.5 accuracy from long-range. Team­ ed swimmers a chance to perform," said the seven-year assistant coach Lori for a number of swimmers to qualify, mate Martin is second with a 47.83 especially the men.'' Central had a balanced scoring at­ percentage. Clark. ''They also had the opportunity tack, with five players in double ~o swim some events which they rarely figures. Kristelle Arthur led the way The 'Cats JV women's basketball swim,'' Clark added. Looking beyond this weekend, the with 22 points and 12 rebounds; team played Wenatchee on Wednes­ team must travel to UPS, where the Natalie Long scored 14; Lanette Martin day, but a score was not available at Clark said that the lady 'Cats who Loggers, in all probability, are highly had 13; Kris Keeney add~d 12 points press time. They have a 6-9 record, had the outstanding individual swims anticipating the meet. They are hoping off the bench, including ten straight and will finish the season against were McBeth, winning the 200 free to put an end to the men's winning free throws; and Sonia Swan had 10. Pacific Lutheran on Feb. 16. (2:07.19), Leigh Norling, taking second streak ... again. Keeney and Swan also grabbed five re­ I bounds each. ..,...... ~~·...,,...... ~ ...... -..~. ..,...... ,...... ,...~

The Wildcats, who are 18-3 overall, continued from page 12 host a pair of big games this weekend, beginning with district frontrunner Simon Fraser on Friday at 5 p.m., and Western Washington on Saturday at 7. Also swimming to double victories A sweep would give Central a decided last week was the women's team. It edge in gaining tlie first-round home­ flushed the Whitman squad 98-81 court advantage. Tuesday, and sunk Highline College Friday 49-37. Great burgers, Chicken, BBQ beef, "If we want to host a first-round Regarding the wins over Whitm~, · game," Frederick said, "these games Snacks, and more!! 22-year head coach Bob Gregson said, are c_rucial for us. If we sweep, we will ''This was a low-pressure meet. It gave be in a good position to make a run at some of the inexperienced swimmers a winning the regular-season title.'' CELEBRATE HUMP NIGHT! chance to compete.'' Simon Fraser is 11-1 in district action And they faired very well, complete­ Wednesday Special: Pounders $1.00 and 16-5 overall. Western is 10-3 and 15-5. ly dominating the meet, as they won every event. 9p.m. - midnight (Coors-Coors Lt. -Strohs) Central beat Simon Fraser 71-65 Shane Jacobsen navigated his way to earlier this season, but SF is currently wins in both the 1000-yard freestyle Pop-a-Shot Shoot Out - Sign up now! riding a five-game winning streak. The (that's 40 lengths of the pool to you and Clansmen are led by senior forward me), in a time of 11:19.31, and the 100 Wednesday at 6:30p.m. - Prizes!! Sheri Sturmey, who averages 16.4 breaststroke (1:10.32). Harn was also points and 5.6 rebounds per game, and double trouble for the lowly Pirates, play-maker Sara Haave 113.8 ppg, 5.5 winning the 200 individual medley -1302 S. Ruby 925-9921

ADVISING FOR FRESHMEN ADVISING FOR SOPHOMORES .. JUNIORS and SENIORS Make an appointment NOW to see your advisor .,,,....-~ • - .• ...... ~ ~ a du ring February 8-12. Your advisors will be available to discuss your Spring schedules with you on February 16-26. Your- advisor has your registration form and must .. ~ sign it so you can pre-register for Spring Quarter, While it is not required, you are encouraged to ~on.February 16-17. • "-... tit I meet with your advisor before you pre-register. ..a. Call now and avoid the rush. ~ . ~ - ~ ~ If you don't know who your advisor is, call the If you don't know who your advisor is Academic Advising Center: 963-3409 / call the Academic Advising Center: 963-3409 4t r I Thursday, February 4, 1988 The Observer - Page 15 Tough to pick Calgary winners Wildcats

By GEORGE EDGAR past champions, you're not alone. Then sit back, watch the u1ympics, Staff Writer Who could upset this year? How about and see who's right, wrong, or just Here we are again. It's 1988-a U.S. skier Felix McGrath or Dutch plain stupid. Eventually, someone will defeat PLU speed skater Leo Visser. be. Presidential election year. So what! It's also an Olympic year. Forgf!t everything else! SCREWDRIVER THEORY: This r-----1 · factor is prevalent in figure skating, On February 13, the world will come though it got the best 1984 Nordic I District 1 to go 10-2 to Calgary for the XVth (that's 15th, for Combined hopeful Kerry Lynch: He 1 those who don't speak Roman) Winter was leading during the ski jump phase Games. Forget about NCAA basket­ when the officials decided to restart ball, the L.A. Lakers, Mike Tyson and the event, resulting in a 22nd place I records and I everything else. The Olympics take finish for Lynch. By GUILLERMO CABALLERO precedent over everything else. We I standings I S,EX>rts Editor mean everything. As for the figure skaters, it seems The CWU men's basketball team im­ like the foriegn judges hate the U.S. proved its record to 15-7 on the season Right now, questions are being ask­ (women especially). The judges (par- · I Top Four I and 10-2 in district as it pulled out a ed about who will win. Who will win a ticularly if they' re Communist) will 70-48 win over Pacific Lutheran gold medal anyway? Pirmin Zurbrig­ score their own country's skaters University in Nicholson Pavilion Tues­ day night. gen? Alberto Tomba? Brian Orser? The higher than the Americans. Just ask 1. Western .. 9-1 U.S. hockey team? (Forget that last Rosalyn Sumners. An East German I I one.) judge scored her lower than eventual T~e .Wildcat's got off to a quick start winner Katarina Witt, thus preventing agamst the Lutes, scoring the first 10 her from getting the gold. This time points of the ball game. Art Haskins You can bet that everyone will be I 2. .Central. .. 10-2 I provided the spark that ignited the trying to predict who will win which around, Witt might get the short end while Debbie Thomas or Jill Trenary 'Cats, stealing the ball two times and colored medal at Calgary. But trying to scoring six of those 10 points. guess who will win what and being wins the gold. I I right is like trying to drink the Ganges So you see, there is no sure way of I 3. Seattle U ..7-2 I A Kenny Thompson tip-in with 8:29 water and not get sick. It's that dif­ to play in the first-half extended the ficult. predicting who will win at Calgary. But being the masochists they are, margin to 25-9. Central held a 38-14 ad­ everyone in the sporting world will try. vantage at intermission. Why is that? Well, there are current­ If you are one of them, you should do I I ly three factors known that can screw the following. First, buy the ''Sports Il­ I 4. LC St....7-4 I Carl Aaron once again led the up even the best prognosticators. lustrated'' Winter Olympic preview Wildcats in scoring, canning eight first­ These are it: issue and see what they said. Next, go half points and finishing the game with to Kamala Hall and check the predic­ 14. CHOKE THEORY: Though the tions that are hanging on the door of I I Games can bring out the best in the room 12. After doing so, go ahead and athletes, it can also bring out the worst. make your own guesses. If you want to Complete game results were It puts tremendous pressure on an take in those factors above, go ahead, I I unavailable at press time. athlete, especially if they' re expected though it might take the fun out of it. to win. The burden can be too much for the athlete and it can make them ------choke. Classic example: The 1984 U.S. hockey team. Most Americans we' re expecting a repeat of the 1980 Miracle on Ice. But when they lost the first two games to Canada and Czechoslovakia, DOUG HEIR reality set in and everyone booed. Who could choke this time around? Try the entire Canadian team. The last time Canada hosted an Olympics (1976 World Olympic Champion· Montreal), they didn't win a single gold medal. Will be speaking in the UNKNOWN QUANTITIES: Or bet­ ter known as the ''Who the hell is Deb­ SUB PIT at NOON bie Armstrong?_'' theory. Except for anyone who went to Garfield High in Seattle, did anyone know who Debbie Armstrong was before the Sarajevo Feb. 11, 1988 Games in 1984? Of course not. She wasn't expected to win the giant Come and hear the BEST overall slalom race, yet did so. Did you ever hear of Francisco Ochoa? Leonhard Stock? Paoletta Magoni? Franco wheelchair athlete in the word speak. Nones? Kathy Kreiner? Annie Bor­ .------..ckink? If you haven't heard of these ...... Sponsored by Student...... Activities . I ~GLOBAL TRAVEL I:.~ •. ~: I . 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DEntry Form Is Due At The University Store By 4 p.m., February 10. I Al/ Participants Must Be Full-time cwu Students. I Your Act Must Be 4 Minutes ' o~ Less. I Auditions Will Be Held February 12, 3-6 p.m. In McConnell Auditorium. I Performance Will Be Held At 7 p.m., February 19, In , McConnell Auditorium.