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1-14-1988 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]. Thursday, January 14, 1988 Volume 6, Issue No. 1
Central Washington University Ellensburg, Washington Legislature reviewing HEC plan · quacies. ''One of the things causing con- By SUSAN MONAHAN 1111111111 siderable consternation on the part of a News Editor 1 number of people, is it says that the in- stitution should meet the average of Earlier this week the Washington peer institutions.'' This is a major con- State Legislature began its review of the cern of the legislature; the prospect of Higher Education Coordinating Board's passage without modification is not controversial and much criticized good. master plan. Assessment of an institution would The master plan has some goals that become more formalized within the can most likely be accomplished, but plan, although with or without the plan with some modification to the present Central will be doing more assessment plan. The question at the moment is activity. ''The student would be well whether or not the legislature which ap advised to keep a wary eye out for pro pointed the HEC Board are willing to posals that would place the expense of propose modification. They are not go that in the pocketbooks of students,'' ing to want the board to be looked upon warned Garrity. negatively and as a group that cannot The use of assessment data is to im accomplish its tasks. · prove institutions. ''However there are One proposal being implemented those who want an assessment program without the approval of the legislature to do something else. They want to is a new admissions program. The new compare you with otherstudents and policy, to take effect in 1990, would want to compare you at Central with utilize a standardized test such as the students at other institutions in this state SAT, combined with a student's high and nation wide. They also want to school GPA. "We have indicated that compare our math and English with we believe this is likely to have a others around the nation, even if they negative consequence for minorities are not the same," he said. This idea and women," stated CWU President ""' causes concern among some people. Donald Garrity. He added, "Literature ~ ''Hopefully assessment activity will
indicates this to be true." The board has Q) benefit the student without cost to the data that agrees with this and has said ..oocn students,'' stated Garrity. that 15 percent of all students will be 1l Othei: states such as New Jersey have admitted through exception. ''Their ~ fundiiig for such programs, but there data suggests, beginning in the fall of ~ has been no movement in that direction 1990, there will be some number of per- t: here. -sons who are currently admitted direct- ] ''Another area where the HEC Board - ly, but would only be admitted by ex- ~ stated a generalized goal ... to provjde ac ception,'' commented Garrity. cess to higher education for Washington CONCERNED ''The document calls for establishing CWU President Donald Garrity expresses his citizens prepared to complete suc concern over the HEC Board master plan. The Washington State a system of public higher education that cessfully a program of study and to.pro Legislature is currently reviewing the plan. allocates adequate resources to institu vide such access equitably and with tions, and provides institutions with maximum effiency. An absolutely great flexibility, and holds the institution ac this adds up to budgeting. ''The change Currently peer institutions are the basis statement of a goal,'' commented Garri countable,'' stated Garrity. Specifically will not be radical,'' he commented. for judging an institution's inade- ty.
January 18 marks Martin Luther King Jr. Day, a holiday that until a few years ago was not celebrated. The man we honor was born in 1929 and died in 1968, leaving a trail of peace efforts. In 1964, King was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize for his efforts ~---against racial discrimination. King donated the--- $50, 000 prize that accompanied the award to the civil rights movement, further proof of his stature as a great leader. Page 2 - The Observer Thursday, January 14, 1988 E·DITORIAL AND OPINION Take a chance, try res.ponsi.bility
Unfortunately, the typical student budget affords little for expensive By WREN WOHLGEMUTH . jewelry or a new wardrobe every two weeks, but vendors selling these pro Editor ducts have objected to the University's right to offer products through such As I begin my term as editor, some things come to mind that beg ex learning vehicles as Warefair. · planation. These may not be burning issues of the day, but in our com Yes, I referred to Warefair as a learning vehicle. munity-Central Washington University-they are issues of which we It is a learning situation for those put in charge of organizing such an need to be aware. event-coordinating advertising, contacting artisans, and seeing the event * * * * * through. While at Central, we have an opportunity to gain valuable practical ex Largely run by students, this event has been extended to include live -perience in most of our chosen fields. Being a communications major, I entertainment, which for one campus music group, has led to their profes know first-hand that I have chances to gain on-the-job training in virtually sional debut in February. any field the department offers. Their ap-pearance a year ago gave these students an op-portunity to -per One such op-portunity is the campus radio station, KCAT. The -people form-for pay-in front of an audience that normally wouldn't be recep taking advantage of this situation are constantly beset by two distinct pro tive to such music. blems-lack of sizeable listenership and the fact that they are stuck {for By attempting to gain economic control of the Kittitas Valley, these ag the time being} on cable. gravated businessmen are alienating themselves from the students. Let's It is common for -people to respond that they would listen to the station if see a show of hands-How many of us have gone to Yakima to look for they knew how to hook it up. Ofall the stupid excuses, that gets my vote for clothes or see a movie? ignorance par excellence. · Without the University enrollment of approximately 6,000, I was told Are you trying to tell me that the same people who can hook up a $3,000 that the community of Ellensburg is roughly 7,000 people. Using those stereo system, complete with VCR, can't figure out how to hook up their figures, it doesn't take a math major to figure out that we as students con radios to the cable outlet on the wall? stitute almost 50 -percent of this community. I'm tired of hearing complaints alJout Ellensburg-area radio stations, Imagine if all of the dining hall workers-cooks all the way down to the when there is an alternative-completely produced and managed by servers-went on strike. Would this town be able to handle the influx of students on this campus. some 4, 000 hungry students for an extended period of time? The second excuse given is that KCAT doesn't play the kind of music you At this -point, you should be wondering what my -point is. want to hear. If I have a -point at all, it would go something like this: The businessmen Where were you when the station conducted surveys in the SUB and din and businesswomen of Ellensburg need to be aware that for many ing halls,. asking the students what they would like to hear? Probably students, the campus is their home-all they need is available to them on hooking up their home entertainment systems. campus. Hey, give these guys a listen. Granted, their slogan of the 1986-87 school In order to draw these students into the town, there must be a reason, year was stupid - "We want you to hate us" - but they do try. other than a bank. Perhaps a few choice sales or student discounts of five A simple phone call to the studio would be appreciated {963-2311}. Let to ten -percent. Incentives such as these would be a certain drawing -power. them know what you want to hear. As far as I know, they play You might also consider offering internship op-portunities for students. anything-except Barry Manilow and Whitney Houston. Not only would this increase business, but you would be promoting the * * * * * education of the students. Recently, various local businessmen have questioned the rights of the To the students: As tem-porary residents of Ellensburg, we need to fre school to do a profitable business, aiming their comments at the Universi quent the businesses that sup-port the University. Offer suggestions alJout ty Bookstore and other campus facilities. new products and the lack of certain items. Part of this problem lies not with the school and their moneymaking We are a vital part of this community and are responsible in part for the ventures, not with the students or community that frequent these livelihood of much of this community. Take on a little responsibility. facilities, but with the businesses themselves. You'll find that it is gratifying in the long run. B.C. BY JOHNNY HART
I '(bl) Mu.ST GO I. D:NT EVEN ~ wHAT R:?RTH AND 1M DOIN~ AND IM MlJL-TiPLY ! 6ATTiNb CU?AN-UP !
. . . ' . e Creators Syndicate, Inc., 1987
THE server Editor The Observer, the official student newspaper of Central Washing· WREN D. WOHLGEMUTH JR. STAFF WRITERS - Nick Beaumont, Matt Braden, Dick ton University, is a laboratory newspaper in conjunction with the Browning, George Edgar, John Graves, Eric Holstrom, Lyssa Loftis, Advisor CWU Communications Department. All unsigned editorials are the Advertising Managers Don Ross, Kelly Wood. view of the majority of The Observer editorial board. VICTORIA ASMUSSEN GEORGE HARPER Letters must be submitted by 5 p.m. Friday the week prior to pub RAMONA FLETCHER Business Manager lication date. Deliver letters to: Editor, The Observer, CWU, ANGIE MOSBRUCKER S'L4FF PHOTOGRAPHERS - Brian Beardsley, Lesley Holt. Bouillon Hall, Room 225, Ellensburg, WA 98926. News Editor SUSAN MONAHAN Copy Editor AD SDlFF - Kathey Anderson, Jim Anderson, Denise Angelo, Ken Letters must be double-spaced, typewritten and limited to two Sports Editor TODD MALEY Bishop, Julie Cox, Kathy Dobbs, Kristy Funkhouser, Ranee pages in length. We reserve the right to edit them for brevity. The GUILLERMO CABALLERO Nankani, Dan Olson, Stacey Sidlow, Kelly Sullivan, BJ Thurlby. Observer is published each Thursday during the school year, exclud· Scene Editor ing holidays and final exam weeks. Photography Editor RENEE RICKEITS ROBERT SORBO Printing Circulation Manager SHIELDS PRINTING, DARRELL HENNING Yakima Thursday, January 14, 1988 The Observer - Page 3 NEWS . ·Enrollment restrictions turn away new students
transfer students and will most likely be 2.5. By JOHN.GRAVES dressed by lawmakers. able to stay at the community colleges, ''You get better students, you get bet Staff Writer ''We' re doing all we can. The govern or transfer to other universities such as ment won't give us any more money; ter retention," Pappas added. As of November 15, 1987 students Eastern or Washington State, which are therefore we aren't able to hire more There is a bit of uncertainty as to seeking admission to Central not currently over-enrolled. faculty. This is why we have such a what the retention rate will be from fall Washington University for the first time There are a few new students this problem with closed classes during pre '87 to this winter. The number of in the winter and spring quarters of winter. However, Pappas estimated registration". students who pre-registered for winter 1988 have been turned away due to that the amount will be considerably The state allows a 2 percent margin of quarter was the highest it has been in enrollment restrictions, Dean of Admis lower than winter quarter 1987. The error for the average enrollment. This the past three years. This may just be sions James Pappas said Friday. majority of students who were admit fall Central' s total enrollment was 7,286 an indication that more students are Since that date approximately 350 ted this winter were either transfer students. The state funds for an annual taking advantage of this luxury,, he said. students have been turned away from students who had applied for admission average enrollment of 5,877 students. CWU. The exact figures on the number last spring and had already been ac 70 percent of the students who were A university's funding is determined of students who were admitted won't cepted, or students who had simply enrolled last spring came back in the by its full time equivalent count. FI'E' s be in until sometime next week, but taken a quarter off for vapous reasons. fall. This retention rate of students was are determined by counting the number Pappas is confident that the figures will "It's very difficult to say 'sorry, 7 percent higher than last year. of credit hours each student carries per be about the same as last winter you've missed out' to somebody who's Pappas feels that the high retention quarter, then dividing the total by 15. If quarter. been a good student, who's been com rate is a result of both the higher quality more students were enrolled part-time ''We have turned away approximate ing all year around, and then decided to of students who enroll directly out of the FI'E would drop, while the total ly 350 students since November fif take one quarter off,'' he added. High School and that CWU is an attrac number of students would remain high. teenth. How many of these students CWU has made a request to the tive university, both physically and By restricting admission for winter and would have actually enrolled? I can on Washington State Legislature for an ad academically. In the fall of 1980, 18.6 spring quarters, CWU officials hope to ly guess," said Pappas. ditional $350,000 for increased enroll percent of the freshmen had a high bring the FI'E count to within the 2 per Traditionally a lot of the students who ment; but Pappas said that as of last school GPA below 2.5. In the fall of cent margin of error allowed by the enroll in winter and spring have been month the request had not yet been ad- 1987 only 0.2 percent had a GPA below state.
SNOW - Last weekend 9~ in ches of snow was dumped on Ellensburg. Friends of Karin Lowrie enjoyed the snow by burying her outside Hitchcock Hall.
New proposal criticized 1988 Withdrawal Policy
By SUSAN MONAHAN first week of classes. News &litor If the Faculty Senate wants to in 1. Free withdrawal from in then only upon written petition to stitute a new policy, maybe they need dividual courses !drop) will be per and written approval by the Dean of mitted without permission or nota Admissions and Records. The stu A new withdrawal policy is being to look at the closed class policy. Cindy sought by the Faculty Senate. The cur tion on transcript at any time from dent must have discussed the Coffman, a student at CWU stated, ''If the first through the fifth day of in reasons for the withdrawal with the rent proposal under consideration-if they want to have a new policy, they struction. affected faculty member and the accepted-would be the most restric need to have open classes.'' 2. A limited number of un Dean must consult with affected tive in the state. Even if you look at the computer contested (peremptory) faculty when evaluation a petition. The reason for adopting a new policy withdrawals from individual Approved hardship withdrawals readouts before getting in · line, they courses will be permitted from the will be noted on the student's is an attempt to get students to quit aren't updated enough for you to really sixth day of instruction through the transcript with an "HW" !hardship shopping for classes. There is a percen know which classes you are going to be end of the fourth week of instruc withdrawal). tage of students who currently abuse able to enter and which will be closed. tion. Transfer credits will be includ 4. No withdrawals from in- ed in the calculation for eligibility dividual courses may be made after the system; but what about the student The policy is confusing on the issue as who is on scholarship or receiving for uncontested withdrawal. One the last day of classroom instruction to whether or not students will be uncontested withdrawal will be per (i.e., no withdrawals will be permit financial aid and must be enrolled in 12 charged the $10 fee during the first five mitted for each 45 credits after 180 ted during of after the final ex credit hours in order to receive their days of instruction for withdrawal from credits regardless of the student's amination period). Conversions of money? a class. H the policy does promote the status, i.e., post baccalaureate stu Incompletes to withdrawals will The problem is this: as a student, I dent who matriculate without treated as hardship withdrawals, fee, then where does the money go?-to transfer of credits will be permitted i.e., they may be effected only upon sign up for 15 credit hours of class with pay the salary of the person in charge of one uncontested withdrawal for petition to the Dean of Admissions four alternate choices. I check the com keeping track of th~ new fees? each 45 credits earned. and Records. puter readouts as to which classes are The Faculty Senate lists several ad Such peremptory withdrawals 5. Withdrawals from individual will be noted on the student's closed and discover one of my first vantages in the minutes from their courses regardless when they take choices is closed but the rest appear to transcript with "•W". Unused place, i.e., either during the change December 2 meeting. One of the advan withdrawal allocations will not be be open. I then go stand in line for 30 of schedule period (dropl, the period tages is that this policy would en cumulative. of uncontested withdrawal, or the minutes, and upon reaching the ter courage students to stay in a class. Are The registrar will establish ap period of hardship withdrawal, will minal operator I find that only three of they also willing to guarantee the suc propriate criteria for dropping and be subject to a fee of $10 for each in withdrawing from summer session the courses I needed are open and I cess of the student who is stuck in a dividual course dropped. In the case courses, workshops and other non of hardship withdrawal, the fee · have only 10 credit hours. I am then class which turns out to be too difficult traditional summer credit stuck having to add a class so that I have must be paid at the time of petition for him? generating experiences of differing and is required regardless of at least 12 credits; but I want to see if I For your benefit, the Observer has length in keeping with the princples whether the petition is granted or can get signed into one of the closed printed the complete proposal. Read it established herein for the regular not. classes I need for graduation. So I sign academic year. and respond. Without student response, 3. Withdrawals after the fourth 6. No withdrawals of any kind up anyway, with the intention of dropp the policy will be put into effect Fall week of instruction will be granted will be calculated into the student's ing it if I can get into the other class the quarter, 1988. / _ only for reasons of hardship and grade average. Page 4 - The Observer Thursday, January 14, 1988 Foreign students find study a great experience
"Studying abroad can be a very the foreign students also have financial foreign students are hard workers. language. These students are mainly broadening experience. I think it is problems because of the out of state tui ''They do a little better than American Japanese. When asked why these areas something that everyone really should tion. To assist students to get through students. It is because there are tremen are more popular among foreign undertake. It is something that they can their studies, the office provides a tui dous costs to study here, therefore most students, Romboy explained, "The of the foreign students are among the carry with them for the rest of their tion waiver based on both scholastic main reason is because these kinds of lives, to learn another culture, another achievement and financial assistance. most highly motivated students,'' said degrees are transferable to their own people," according to Dr. Dieter Rom In addition to this, students can work on Romboy. countries where they can easily fit their boy, advisor of the International Pro campus. ''Some students can manage it A majority of the foreign students are jobs needs; and another reason is gram Office of Central Washington by working on campus during the majoring in business, music, or science because these are Central' s strong University. school year; others find full time technology areas. Others come here for areas.'' only a year to study English as a second There are 121 international students employment on campus during the on campus now, 54 from Japan and -the summer, which helps pay most of their rest from 19 different countries around expenses during the academic year,'' the world. said Romboy. "In fact, we haven't lost Although he has been in the position . any students for financial reasons for almost ten years, Romboy still en before," he added. joys helping foreign students. ''I always Joachim Woitun, a music student find my job interesting. There are no from West Germany who came here in two days that are the same, and being September, believes that Central is a able to interact with and help students very good school for foreign students from different nationalities is always because it is located in a small com my pleasure,'' stated Romboy. munity with a friendly environment. According to Romboy, most of the ''The people in the Foreign Students Of foreign students have adjustment dif fice here are so efficient that they can ficulties at the beginning. Usually it almost tell you what to do right away takes about six months to three quarters when you have troubles.'' for a foreign student to make the adjust Woitun, who studied in Fresno ment to an entirely new way of life. before transferring to Central, almost ''The biggest difficulty students have to ' had to discontinue his foreign studies overcome is perhaps language, but we because the former university could not . do our best to help," stated Romboy. provide financial help. Students will be referred to appropriate Upon a friend's recommendation, he areas for help according to their pro came to Central; and with the waiver blems. For example students with provided by the International Program language difficulty will be referred to Office, and some scholarships given by the Academic Skill Center where tutor the music department, he is able to con ing service is available. tinue his studies here. Beside academic difficulty, most of Despite the difficulties, most of the
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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 Parking is Revi~wed Emerging Leaders Program
Caryn Hanan drawbacks. Before I finish my term By Steve Feller They will also have the opportunity to Representative to Facilities Planning with the ASCWU Board of Directors, I Representative to Student Living see the legislature in progress. want to continue resolving the pro As the Emerging Leaders Program The 1987-1988 Emerging Leaders During fall quarter there were many blems associated with Central' s on gains popularity on Central' s campus, Program is off and running. The ten complaints concerning the parking campus parking. In order to accomplish the number of applicants has increased week program is designed to assist situation on Central' s campus. Impor this, it is important that I am made dramatically. Due to the overwhelming tant issues such as the substantial in aware of the positive and negative freshmen and sophmores in the ex number of applications recieved this crease in the cost of parking permits, aspects of the situation as it effects Cen ploration of the many facets of leader year, we had to limit the class size to a citation rate increases and the lack of tral' s student body. ship. During the ten week program, manageable level. The members of the will parking available to those students who I would really value your views and participating members travel to 1987-1988 Emerging Leaders Program have purchased permits are in need of suggestions, and now that you know, Olympia and tour the state capitol. are as follows: immediate review. One of my duties as Representative to there's no excuse not to stop by the stu Facilities Planning is to serve on Cen dent government office and share your Andrew Bates Jennifer L. Marvin tral' s Parking Committee. During opinions. We're on the main floor of the Bonnie Lynn Curran Danelle (Dani) Morrison previous meetings the Parking Com SUB in room 106, next to last quarter's Elizabeth Davidson Todd L. Roan mitte has kept its focus on solving the SUB Information Booth location. The Stacy Green Maris T. Robillard parking shortage problem. Linnea M. Holcomb Kim Sanders next Parking Committee meeting will Craig Brian Keizur Bill Slosson We have worked hard to. get more be held in February. Watch for the an Bart Patrick Kelly AmyD. Uuerb paved lots on campus. Along with our nouncement! Mark Brogan Kusske Gisella G. Zuniga success, however, there have been Thanks! Michelle Linarez
A Successful Book Exchange The next ASCWU Board Meeting By Scott Lemert nice alternative for those students not will be held on January 19th at ASCWU Executive Vice President wishing to pay the high text prices of the I would like to thank all those University Bookstore. Participating three p.m. in the SUB Kachees Room students who participated in the Book students have also found that the resale Exchange fall quarter. The program value of their texts is a great deal made its debut during finals week and There is always time to participate in was a great success! The ASCWU Board the ASCWU Book Exchange, so if you of Directors hopes to continue to offer have yet to purchase your texts for this this program for many years to come. quarter you will want to check the list Students who participate in the Book of texts still available. The list is located JOIN US! Exchange have the advantage of pur outside the ASCWU Board of Directors chasing their texts at or below the office located in the SUB room 106. recommended retail value. This is a Thank you for your support! Outstanding Professor Award
This certifies that the professor of your choice will recieve the 1987-88 Outstanding Professor Award when you submit a 25 word essay explaining why the professor of your choice should recieve this honor
;• *~ * ..A..{l*{t ~*J}~ *x • • ..,. ..* {c{c All essays must be recieved by the ASCWU Board of Directors no later than 5p.m.* on Friday*** February ~ 5th. . SUB 106 Ellensburg, Wa. 98926 [509]963-1691 ) Thursday, January 14, 1988 · The Observer - Page 7 SCENE . Fine wi.ne produced in Ellensburg working for Langguth. By LILLY PARK Julie explains a newcomers view to Staff Writer the wine business."So much goes on Consider this. That sweet nectar eas behind one bottle of wine. It's like a ing down your palate may have gone puzzle and you' re making the pieces fit through ten production steps over a together.'' period of eight to ten months. Wine is Julie and Jurgen spent four years at reputed to be the nectar of the gods. the Langguth winery, accumulating Sweet nectar it is. knowledge and contacts. This ex Julie and Jurgen Grieb own perience garnered from a large winery Ellensburg' s historically located has helped them set up Cascade Moun winery, Cascade Mountain Cellars. The tain Cellars. winery is set in Ellensburg' s old train The Grieb family is proud that the depot, complete with ticket window kids are their own bosses. But the title and tiled floors. comes with a price tag. ''Wine making Jurgen spent three years at the is a twenty-four hour-a-day job," said Enological Winemaking Institute in Jurgen. ''We put in at least eighty hours Trier, achieving a winemaker's degree. a week.'' There, he learned the proper steps to The dreaded drought was good to wine making. consumers in one respect. Grapes need "First you choose a good quality little water. "A good year for wine grape, at a certain sugar level. Then you makes a tough year to sell, because hand-pick the grapes. You crush, press, there' s_so much. The lack of rain caused and add yeast to start the less than normal rot or mildew. This fermentation.'' means a good harvest vintage.'' At this point, a winemaster shows his In 1986, Washington state harvested skill. He stops the fermentation at a cer 28,000 tons of grapes. In 1987, the out tain sugar level. This gives each batch of put grew to 48,000 tons. Jl,llie gives a wine its unique flavor. positive view of the abundant harvest ''You then wrack wine off the yeast to for wine growers. stop fermentation. You chill the wine ''It opened up new opportunities for down to 30 degrees for about four FINE WINE - The historical atmosphere helps business· at export of juice and grapes. One winery weeks.'' This cold stabilization helps Cascade Mountain Cellars. sold grapes to Japan and two sold juice remove cold crystals from the wine. tificated winemaker with his own to California." ferent. This building is history." Cascade Mountain Cellars has orders ''You heat-stabilize the wine to Winemaking is in the Grieb blood. winery in America. remove potassium. If you don't, it Julie Grieb married into winemaking from Washington, Oregon, Alaska, Jurgen' s grandfather lives in Germany Idaho, Montana and Utah. Advertising leaves a haze like egg white in the bot and drinks a glass per day. Jurgen's dad blood. She worked at SeaFirst in tle. Then you filter the wine. Aging the i3 an agricultural engineer who learned Yakima, when she he:trd about an of wine depends on the variety. Vouvray about winemaking in German school. fice manager's job at Langguth Winery Please see Wine page 9 and Sunset Blush age for six months. Jurgen followed in his dad's footsteps, in Mattawa. Once hired, she met and Chardonnay ages in French Oak for with a sligh.t twist. He became a cer- fell in love with Jurgen, who \Yas then about eight months,'' explained Grieb. ''Then you bottle the wine and age it four more weeks. This prevents bottle · shock. Bottle shock is what happens to wine when it is moved from a vat to a Snow invites CWU students outside bottle. In the bottle it starts to mellow out and get soft." This explains why connoisseurs buy ByWRIBAKER certain wines and then put them up for Staff Writer a period of time. If spending time in the great outdoors Cascade Mountain Cellars gets its or in gyms warms your heart, get to grapes from eastern Washington. The know the university recreation depart winery name was chosen to identify its ment. Leading the staff are Jerry products as Washington wine. Findley, director of university recrea ''Washington state -is the world's best tion; Jim Blarney, the new Tent-n-Tube climate to grow a variety of grapes," manager of outdoor program coordina said Jurgen. tion; and Rob Gimlin, intramural sports Cascade Mountain Cellars markets coordinator. These people are excited three wines. ''Chardonnay is a really about bringing indoor and outdoor dry, fruity wine. Vouvray is a Chenin sports into the lives of the students and Blanc wine, light, semi-dry. Sunset the community. Blush is a Riesling and Chenin Blanc, "The outdoor programs at C.W.U. with Caubernet to get the blush color exists to provide opportunities for peo in,'' explained Jurgen. The wines range ple to get outdoors. We are a " from $5.99 to $8.99. student/community service that feels it Traditionally, red wines go with red is important that people learn about the meats; white wines go with white out-of-doors themselves, environmental meats. Not so, says Julie Grieb. responsibilities, and have a good time in "Don't think wine has to go with cer the process," said Findley. tain meals. Know what you want and Blarney said the SUB' s Tent-n-Tube drink it with your meal. The way to rental shop "is not on campus to make know what you want is to come in and money, but to provide people with an just taste the wines. opportunity to experience activities Jurgen says there is a way to taste they might not otherwise be able to.'' wine. Wine tasters usually check the The rental shop offers a variety of color, bouquet and taste. He stresses equipment, including cross-country ski taste. ''The most important impression ing equipment, hiking and Camping is how the after-taste or second taste is.'' gear, showshoes, inner tubes, and WIN'!ER FUN - From left to right, Rob Gimlin, Star-Lene Col To start a winery, Julie and Jurgen mountaineering supplies. "We pro well, ]zm Blarney and Jerry Findley offer outdoor activities year had to rechannel their thinking. The bably have the best quality equipment round. original intent was to open a small wine at the best prices in all of Washington,'' Blarney's casual . comment that these ting, fishing, skiing, racquetball, golf, garage. (Note the word small.} said Findley. trips are ''really laid back stuff'' makes and tennis. Once they found the old train depot, Tent-n-Tube will be sponsoring two sweating sound easy. ''We also carry all types of backpack the whole operation began to blossom downhill ski trips this winter. Mission Non-skiers may be interested in ing equipment: tents, sleeping bags, into a true winery. Ridge will host the first on January 23, snowshoeing or inner tubing trips stoves, lanterns, and coolers. We have Jurgen tells how they started the and the second is set for February 20 at organized by the Tent-n-Tube shop. some winter tents with snow tunnels, winery. "First you check the market. White Pass. Snowshoeing trips are planned for too," added Blarney. See if you can get a piece of the pie. Two cross-country trips are also January 30 and March 5, and February_ Intramural sports are also under the Then you look for enough grapes to scheduled: a February 6 .run, designed 13 is reserved for a long day of inner keep your distributor happy. Then you especially for beginners, and an over tubing at nearby Snoqualmie. Please see Winter page 8 look at the facility. Having a historical night trip on February 27-28 for ex Video tapes ~e also available for your facility helps. You need something dif- perienced cross-country skiers. outdoor interests. These include hun- Page 8 - The Observer Thursday, January 14, 1988
and the Health and Fitness Fair on Winter February 24. ''Health organizations from around the Kittitas Valley will be CPPC News direction of university recreation. there to answer questions and ad Men's and women's basketball and minister blood, body fat, and life expec Central's Career Planning & Place TEACHER PLACEMENT ORIEN coed volleyball will begin their winter tancy tests,'' stated Findley. ment Center (CPPC), located in Barge TATON MEETINGS: All 1988 graduates 105, invites students to visit the office to should establish placement files as soon as leagues on January 13. The Schick · "We love· student input. Jerry register for service, maintain a cu"ent possible. Orientation meetings will be held ''Super Hoops'' basketball tournament (Findley) likes to design the programs placement file, keep posted on campus January 20 from 3-4 p.m. and January will be held on January 30 with a around what the students want,'' interviewing and cu"ent jobs, and 21 from 4-5 p.m. at Black Hall 101. Ser number of prizes to be given away. Blamely said. discuss concerns regarding career goals. vices provided by CPPC will be discussed, Cu"ent bulletins are posted in the SUB and step-by-step instructions will be given Lazer Tag is to be a new and exciting Findley added ''We are constantly near the bookstore, Shaw-Smyser and on the completion of a placement file. addition to intramural sports, "con trying to revise our programs to suit the Barge 105. tingent on the equipment showing up,'' students' needs ... Things change so con TEACHER EDUCATION CAN laughed Gimlin. This new expansion is stantly it's hard to know what the DIDATES INTERVIEWS: Public Schools BUSINESSES INTERVIEWING Personnel Coop (ali subjects) is coming played by teams all over the country, students are into that year. We really WINTER QUARTER: The following February 23. Several school districts are although it will probably not make the encourage the students to come in at organizations will have representatives at expected during March, so keep checking. 1988 Olympics. any time and make suggestions to us.'' the CPPC to interview interested can Candidates must have completed their University recreation also coor You can get in touch with Findley at didates. Sign-up schedules are posted one College Information Form and placement dinates the school swimming pool, rac 963-3512, or Tent-n-Tube at 963-3537. week, to the day, before the arrival of the file prior to the interview. Sign-ups are interviewers. posted one week, to the day, before the in quetball, and weight room hours, along Take advantage of the C. W. U. facilities Defense Contract Audit Agency (Ac terview. with special programs such as the above and Ellensburg weather, and have a counting Majors) February 10. JOB SEARCH WORKSHOPS FOR mentioned ''Super Hoops'' tournament great winter in the snow. Target Sto~es (Business Administration, EDUCATION CANDIDATES: Robert D. Liberal Arts, Management, Marketing, Malde of CPPC will present the following Fashion Merchandising Majors) February workshops for those candidates pursuing a 11. career in the public schools. r------~---~ Northwestern Mutual (Business related, Job-finding Skills, January26. Economics, Liberal Arts Majors) Resume Writing, January 27. I SCHOLARSHIP INFORMATION FOR I February 18. FREE Interviewing, January 28. Safeco Life (Actuarial positions) All meetings take place at Black 108 from STUDENTS WHO NEED February 18. I I 3-4p.m. Howard Johnson & Co. (Actuarial posi tions) February 23. SUMMER JOB OPPORTUNITIES: The There may be additions to this list of following will have representatives on recruiters. Stop by from time to time to campus to interview for various summer check the current bulletin. jobs. For applications and interviewing in ! MONEY FOR COLLEGE ! formation, stop in at the CPPC right away: advance sign-up required. I I BUSINESS FIRMS PRE-SCREENING Oregon Caves WINTER QUARTER: Each candidate ARA Outdoor World (Alaska) desiring an interview is required to register Christian Camping International Ill •:~":~.:~~e~~:~:~::~~:s::~i~::.:£s~::::~:;~~~:i~=h~~s. II and complete the placement file. Other Hidden Valley Camp fellowships, grants, and loans, representing over $10 billion in private materials may be requested. The American Camping Association sector funding. • U.S. Internal Revenue Service (Accoun I • Many scholarships are given to students based on their academic 1 ting Majors) I interests, career plans, family heritage and place of residence. 1 Office of Personnel Management (all ma FEDERAL SUMMER JOBS: The new •There's money available for students who have been newspaper car· jors) Federal Summer Job Book has just ar riers, grocery clerks, cheerleaders, non-smokers ... etc. Channel Program (Psych, Soc, Religious rived. Stop by the CPPC office to pick up I 1I Studies, Geontology, Ed Majors) the summer job listing. For complete information, stop by CPPC I •Re=~~LGUARANTEED. For A Free Brochure ... J I before January 10. MILITARY RECRUITING: ANYTIME 1•800•752•5235 The U.S. Army, National Guard will 1. -= I have an information table in the SUB · JOB SEARCH WORKSHOPS FOR January 14-15. I _ I BUSINESS-RELATED MAJORS: The The U.S. Marine Corps will discuss following Job Search Workshops will be Marine Officer Program opportunities in presented by Robert D. Malde, CPPC staff, the SUB walk area January 26-28. ·------~ at Shaw-Smyser 105 from 3-4 p.m. The U.S. Air Force will have information Job-finding Skills February 2. on career opportunities for juniors and Resume Writing February 3. seniors January 27. Sign up in advance Interviewing February 4. for interviews at Barge 105.
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Not valid with any other offer Prices may vary, tax not included in advertised b~~//10 price. Limited delivery area. Our drivers carry less than $20.00. © 1987 Domino's Pizza. Inc. Thursday.January 14, 1988 The Observer - Page 9 Perry probes past doctorate degree
A doctorate in podiatry, a masters in Many people tell Perry he is crazy, education, and a B.S. degree in medical and some of his colleagues wonder why sciences. Although Dr. David Richard he is back in school again. To this he Perry has all these degrees, he is still not said, ''I would rather be happy at what I satisfied. am doing than being miserable, which is what I used to be." Currently Perry is attending Central's two-year certification program for high Perry said the toughest part about returning to school is ''getting rolling school counseling, and his wife is study ing for a special education degree. and back into the books again.'' He said he spends more time doing something than he would have before. Perry returned to college after spen ding seven years in the Navy doing · At 42 years old, Perry is a husband, post-graduate medical training and father of two, and a grandfather of two. working as a podiatrist in Sequim, Following graduation, Perry and his GRIEB - Jurgen samples his first bottling. Washington. He returned to school wife would like to go to Alaska or Guam because his interests changed, and he and share an adventure together. wanted to grow a little. Wine------mented Grieb. Perry wishes that more people would The Griebs depend upon their Perry said, ''There is more to life than take pdvantage of the opportunities has . been mostly word of mouth. marketer and distributor to successfully making money and having big houses.'' available to them and not be afraid to "We've done limited advertising, but sell wines. ''We leave it up to them. And Believe It Or Not, Perry is looking return to school and continue the learn word of mouth has been the best,'' com- They know what sells." for a simpler lifestyle. ing process.
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Page 12 - The Observer Thursday, January 14, 1988 SPORTS ''Cats starting to roar; romp 103-71
By GEORGE EDGAR weekend taking on two tough con Staff Writer ference foes. First, the Simon Fraser Clansmen come into the Pavillion on A quote from a passage of American Friday night, followed by the Western Literature best describes the current Washington Vikings on Saturday state of Wildcat basketball: ''The night. Both contests start at 7:30 pm. rumors of my death have been greatly Central never trailed in the game exaggerated.'' against the Seals, starting with Israel Well, rumor had it that the Central Dorsey's jumper to open the contest. Washington basketball dynasty was The lead went up to 24-11 at the 11:03 either slowing down or possibly com mark on a flying dunk by Aaron. The ing to an end. But the Wildcats put Seals closed it to 30-25 with 8: 14 re those rumors to rest with a 103-71 rout maining on a Roger Sele hook shot, but of Sheldon Jackson last Saturday night. that was as close as they got. Carl Aaron, the transfer from Santa The Wildcats exploded in the second Ana Junior College in California, led in half, widening the gap to 52-26. Cen scoring with 23 points, followed by Art tral gradually pulled away from SJU, Haskins with 22. Five Wildcats finish going up 61-49 on a free throw by ed in double figures, including Kevin Aaron at the 16:03 mark. The lead Burton and Dave Biwer with 15 points went up to 20 when Aaron hit a jumper apiece, and Kenny Thompson with 13. with an assist from Burton, then up to Thompson also had a team-high eight 30 on a pair of free throws by Bryan rebounds. Gerig. Jack Frederickson led the Seals with Central hit the century mark with 20 points, including two from three 2:14 remaining in the . game when point range. Thompson went inside for the lay-in If Nicholson's dynasty is slowing for a 100-59 lead. down, there was no sign of it. The win For the game, Central shot 49 per put Central's record at 7-6 overall and cent from the field and limited the was the first time a Central team had Seals to 44 percent. Central also had scored 100 points in back-to-back success at the foul line, hitting 22 for 28 games. Central beat Lewis and Clark at a 77 percent clip. A stat that pleased State 105-63 last Thursday. Coach Nicholson. As for the rumors, the Dean replied, "I'm happy to see our shooting "You can't lose four of your starters game improve," said Nicholson. "But and six of your top eight without feel Sheldon Jackson was a better team Determination - Central forward Israel Dorsey drives to the . ing it." than last year and played better than hoop against a Sheldon Jackson player. Did it go in? If looks could "Two things can account for our we expected. tell the story... COUNT IT! slow start this season: New guys com ''We had to easy wins, but now we ing in and playing good teams like Seat have Simon Fraser and Western here. tle Pacific, UPS, and Oregon Tech." It's time to start to improve our district Central will face a stiff test this record.'' Lady Swimmers travel to Hawaii
By MAIT BRADEN If not for Debbie Gray's standout per Staff Writer formance in the 100 yard breastroke, It actually rained in Hawaii all of the BYU would have won all 11 winter break? Don't believe me? Just events. ask one of the 20 CWU swimmers who "Overall, I was pleased by our per made the second annual journey to the formance," Gregson said, "We pro South Pacific. bably shouldn't have swam a meet like After a rusty vacation, the team this (so soon after winter break), but it returned to snowblindness in the Kitit wasn't bad, we had a few good tas Valley anticipating the second half swims.'' of the season, eventually sending the The next day, with an extra five in top swimmers to Orlando, Florida this ches of snow covering the passes, the March for the national meet, (maybe Wildcats (men and women), faced a there'll be sun in Disneyworld). team with a bit less talent, and a slow But before the team can look too far bus. The Whitworth Pirates, traveling down the road, they must contend from Spokane, arrived at the meet an with the toughest workouts of the hour late due to the snowy conditions, season, which will include practice on but their tardyness wouldn't tire Cen Sunday. tral. ''The next three weeks will be high Although the 'Cats had a workout intensity workouts, to catch up with that morning, the women finished on lost pool time from winter break,'' said top 55-23. Knowing that his team is the 22-year head coach Bob Gregson. much stronger in both numbers and Besides tough workouts, the team talent, Gregson let some of the top (especially the women) faces a tough swimmers sit this meet out, including schedule. national champion Sharon Wilson, The women opened 1988 last Friday Gray, Cyndi Hudon, and · Michelle with one of the toughest opponents Flury. they've ever faced, Brigham Young Kristine Schatz led the way for the University. It was the first time the lady 'Cats winning both the 200 in two teams have met (and maybe the dividual medley (2:29.11), and the 100 last). breaststroke (1:16.58). Also scoring Why swim such a powerhouse? wins for Central were D'D Sewell in Gregson answered, ''We swam BYU the 200 freestyle (2:18.39), Moni because they were desperate for a McBeth's 100 butterfly (1:09.02), and meet. They swam the Universiy of Leigh Norling in the 100 fr:eestyle Washington the night b~fore and (1:01.81). wanted some more competition.'' The Cougars of BYU blew the Huskies right out of their own pool, by 60 points. And it was no prayer Please see Swimming page 15 meeting F!iday either as the lady REJECTED - The 'Cat's Bill Veliz stops a high percentage shot Coug' s demonstrated some impressive with some high percentage defense. talent shocking our lady 'Cats 110-70. Thursday, January 14, 1988 The Observer - Page 13 Awards given to the worthy BAD JOKE IN GOOD TASTE BUT THE TRAVELER'S CUP_:..To Den CHEAP SHOT OF THE YEAR-By By GEORGE EDGAR Pete Axthelm of ESPN. He said that Staff Writer STILL FUNNY-Q:Whatever happen nis Erickson, for leaving Wyoming ed to Al Campanis? A:He' s the public after one year to coach at Washington "Eric Dickerson (when he was still relations director at Grambling. State. He said :"It was about time I got with the Rams) wanted to make more It was a strange year for the world of out of that isolated cow-town." So money than coach John Robinson, sports. We saw the NFL go on strike- what's Pullman like? more than cross-town rival Marcus again; cheaters get caught everywhere PITIFUL BRAT-To Canadian ten Allen, and more than he got at SMU.'' in baseball; Sugar Ray pound nis star jand we use the term loosely) IDIOT PROGNOSTICATOR-Paul Marvelous Marvin in the ring, and Al Carling Bassett. She makes millions in MacGuire of NBC. He picked the Kan Campanis shove his foot into his modeling and advertising, but she sas City Chiefs to win the AFC title. mouth. can't make it the old-fashioned way- CHIROPRACTOR It was events like these that bring us by winning a single tennis tournament. INTERVIEW OF THE YEAR-To to the following. In the tradition of TRADE OF THE YEAR-The three ESPN's Roy Firestone, for his live chat DR DON A. CHILDRESS D.C. Sports Illustrated' s "Heidi's", we way deal that sent Eric Dickerson from with Dexter Manley of the Washington B.A.-EOUCATION award the following groups and in the L.A. Rams to the Indianapolis Redskins. Manley used words like 9864 PE • HEAL TH • REC. dividuals for their participation in Colts, who in turn sent Cornelius Ben and 35&s to describe his opponents. At r;:='"~::;ii 1987. least he didn't say 85$ *. nett to the Buffalo Bills. The Colts and PROVIDING You've heard of the Oscars, Emmys, Bills then sent first and second round and Tonys. draft picks to the Rams for the next two SPUDS McKENZIE PAR TY MODERN SKJLLS These. are the Ed.gars. years. Indy and Buffalo improved; the ANIMAL AWARD-To Mark Messier FOR BETTER Rams became cheapskates. of the Edmonton Oilers. After his team HEAL TH SERVICES INTERNATIONAL INSULT OF WINNER OF THE TAMMY BAK won the NHL Stanley Cup, he took the 1987-Washington State vs. California KER BEAUTY PAGEANT-With no Cup out to the Edmonton bars, letting FOR ALL AGES in Tokyo, playing to a 17-17 tie in front slander intended, tennis superstar Stef fans drink their booze from it. of 50,000 Japanese who had no idea fi Graf. Her nose is the size of Opus the that the Cougars and Golden Bears Penguin's beak. ELECTRIC CHAIR 502 N. RUBY were the Pac-10' s worst teams. The BORN AGAIN AWARD-The New SHOCKERS-The Pan Am Games pro KITTITAS VALLEY CHIROPRACTIC apology will be Sept. 19, when Boston Orleans Saints (who else?), who after duced two big upsets. First, the U.S. College plays Army in Ireland. 21 years finally had a winning season beat Cuba 5-4 in baseball for the first in the NFL. But it couldn't have been time since 1967 on a 10th inning home 962-9796 CINDERELLA GLASS SLIP possible without the blessing of Pope run by Ty Griffin. Then a week later, RES: 925-9495 John Paul II and a little help from the _ PER-To the Seattle Supersonics, who the U.S. basketball team was stunned ELLENSBURG finished 39-43 during the regular NBA Guy upstairs. by Brazil 140-122, something that season, but upset Dallas and Houston SPORTSCASTER OF THE hasn't happened since 1971. And it in the playoffs. YEAR-Chris Berman of ESPN. He happened in Bobby Knight country. has the intelligence· and wit to inform and entertain you at the same time. FIGHT OF THE YEAR (INVOLV Everyone else is way back-back-back LIE OF THE YEAR-To whoever ING FANS)-Between the Cuban box back-back-back ... started the rumor about the SMU foot ing team and anti-Communist pro ball hostess program being involved in testers at the Pan Am Games in In a sex-for-pay recruiting scandal that hit THE BERMAN AWARD-For the the Dallas papers in April. You see, dianapolis. After beating up numerous nickname of the year in baseball, Seat Fidel Castro-haters, the Cubans beat SMU never had a hostess program. Or tle Mariner pitcher Scott (Tallulah) an honest football team for that mat up on their opponents for 10 gold Bankhead. medals. ter.
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SAVE 300/o STOREWIDE OFF RETAIL AND MANY SAVINGS OF 400/o 500/o 600/o 800/o ~olvrCLJo '!fl io *EXCEPT SWEATS, SOCKS, REEBOK SHOES AT 20°/o OFF! Presented by CWU Dining Services ********************************************************************* LIGHTEN UP - PART ONE r t,..~. THIS WEEKS SPECIAL Is it time to lose those extra pounds you gained over the holidays? In order ~~)- ) ATHLETIC SHOES 400/o OFF RETAIL to lose weight, you must change your EXCEPT REEBOK AT 20 O/o OFF present habits, and this can be ~ accomplished through behavior modification. Here's how to do it. ********************************************************************* 1. Keep a three-day food diary. Write EXAMPLES OF SAVINGS -: . NOW down what, when and how much REG SALE lt- CROSS COUNTRY PKG 109. 0 0 you eat. Also record your mood and ELAN SL & GS SKIS appetite. 335.00 139.95 : TENNIS RACKETS 40 0/o OFF 2. Assess food diary. Identify any cues K2 PRO SPORT 250.00 125.00 lf- BASEBALL GLOVES 40 O/o OFF that cause you to overeat. For ELAN 955 SKI 235.00 84.00 : BACKPACKING EQPT 50 0/o OFF example, do you overeat when you BASEBALL UNDERSHIRTS 9. 9 5 216 · 9 9 S W I M S U I T S 4 0 O/o 0 FF watch T.V. ! 3. Set goals. Decide which cue you CAR SKI RACKS 66.95 46.49 lf- SHORTS (men & women) 50 O/o OFF want to avoid and set a reasonable MUNURI SKI BOOTS 100.00 50.00 : SKI PARKAS . . . . - 30-70 O/o OFF goal. For example, to avoid eating while watching T.V., try eating TYROLIA 420 BINDINGS 100.00 52.95 : SKI BIBS 40 0/o OFF snacks at the kitchen table five SKI TUNE UP--HOT WAX 19.95 9.95 : SUNGLASSES (ski optics) 40 0/o OFF times a week. 4. Reward. When you have RUSSELL SHORTS 6. 99 2.99 : TRAC TRAIL SKIS 30 0/o OFF accomplished your goal, reward yourself. For example, go to a WOMENS SPORTSWEAR lt- RAICHLE SKI BOOTS . 30 0/o OFF 40 * movie or make a long distance USED SKIS AND BINDINGS• 40.0C) to 1·00.00 phone call. USED BOOTS 200.00 2.00 to 35.00 Next week we'll discuss the importance of exercise. Page 14 - The Observer Thursday, January 14, 1988
NFL playoffs gearing up •• )( ,. •• ., h tit The Vikings earned that right after ·1 bumping off the two teams with the By GUILLERMO CABALLERO best records in the league on con r· ~~4,~ Sports Editor secutive weekends. Two weeks ago, ] Well, sports fans, we almost had a the Vikings stunned the 12-3 New [ Year End Specials on football season that wasn't. If you Orleans Saints in the NFC wild-card recall, ari early season player's strike game. Last Sunday, the Vikings vic Colognes & Lotions ] threatened to doom play and boom ice timized the 13-2 San Francisco 49ers, fishing. What else would one do on a shocking the · team that topped the [ winter Stinday without football, watch league in both offense and defense dur Oral Roberts? ing the regular season, a feat that ] Forget him, and forget ice fishing. hadn't been accomplished since the [ Krystal ]ontue While you' re at it, forget the player's Miami Dolphins did it in 1977, by a strike and what could have been. For final margin of 36-24. ] football is alive and well! Meanwhile, the Redskins were [ The pavement to the Road to the · eliminating the Viking's traditional Jovan Enjoli Superbowl has not only dried, but also nemesis, the Chicago Bears, 21-17, set ] narrowed from a 28 team freeway to a ting up a rematch of the season finale. [ one-way, one-lane street, with four But this time there's much more at teams jockeying for-poll position. stake. ] The front runner all season long was The AFC matchup will feature John le Jardin recently knocked out of contention by [ Elway and the Denver Broncos, 34-10 a team that had fallen to the middle of winners over the hapless Houston Discount on Students' Presciptions the pack late in the season. Typical. H 925-,~~44 ] Oilers, taking on the Cleveland H 'C JC ?t ,, H Of course I'm talking about a sur Browns for the second consecutive JL::: prising Minnesota Viking team · that year. Last year the Broncos pulled off finished the regular season with an 8-7- . an overtime win in the AFC tilt. I TOUR GUIDES I record after losing three of its four final However, the Browns are a much im ·------.. games, including a dramatic ov:ertime proved team under the leadership of a I Seattle City Light . I loss to the Washington Redskins in the more mature and poised Bernie Kosar. Starts at $7.79/hour season finale, a team the Vikings will I I face this weekend for the NFC cham Please see Playoffs page 15 I Room and Board Provided I pionship. I I I Eight exciting and rewarding full-time summer jobs conducting public tours of the Skagit I Hydroelectric Project in the North Cascades. Applicants must have minimum two years I I experience involving leadership, sales, public speaking, etc. A valid Washington Driver's license, Red Cross First Aid Card and CPR certification are required for employment. Ex- 1 I perience with group living, the handicapped and/or elderly and foreign languages is I 1 desirable. Guides are required to live in dorms at Diablo, WA. Applications due February 16 1988
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CWU DINING SERVICES 419 w. 15th 925-1821 The Observer - Page 15 "The men swam pretty well today," Playoffs Swimmers ------said Gregson, "But it will be about three weeks until they' re really in good PREDICTIONS: The home-field ad first two predictions hold true, I will form." vantage is going to prove to be advan speak out. If not, I'll save face as an tageous for the Broncos, as they' 11 pull The men, who have won the NAIA editor; like most dames will tell ya on This weekend the men do not have a out a squeaker for the second year in a national championship three of the last the first date: I wouldn't want you to meet, but the women have a big meet row over the Browns. four years, similarly outswam the less lose respect for me. tomorrow at Nicholson Pool at 6:00. The Vikings are looking too tough to {If you happen to be a female reader: talented Whitworth team by a score of According ·to Gregson, ''This will 47-31. falter to the Redskins. Joe Gibbs is go my most humble apologies. :·t just probably be the closest meet of the ing to have to regroup his team and try sounded like a good thing to say at the Gregson used most of the men year for the women. r r because, ''The talent on the men's again next year, because this may very time. Please don't flood me with too Besides being a close meet, it's also well be the Year of the Viking. team is at about the same level, so we much criticism, JI m having a hard the last home· meet until the CWU In Superbowl XXII: Well,fans, we're enough time trying to stay afloat as it don't have many swimmers who can vitational February 13. sit out.'' just going to have to wait and see. If my is.) The few men who did not swim in cluded national champions Tom Harn and Jeff Hillis, and also Steve Deligan {who was.a member, along with Harn, of the national record setting 400 yard freestyle relay last year). A few outstanding swims of the day included winning performances by Arie Moss in the 200 freestyle (1: 51. 57), Frazier McDonell in the 200 individual medley (2:08. 71), Mike McGuire's 100 butterfly (57.91), and Buzz·Vickery's 100 backstroke (59.26). ********************* :sECRETARIAL : : SERVICES Ltd.: : 962-6378 : *********************
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VALLEY AVIATION MON.-SAT 9:30-5:30 will so'on be 411 N. Ruby FRI NITE TIL 8: 00 operatin.g off of 925-3124 SUNDAYS 12:00-4:00 Bowers Field and of fering multi-engine ratings and training WE ALWAYS You need a multi-engine rating and move NEED LFADERS multi time!! The Air Force is looking for pilots ... navigators .. . Our twin engine piper aircratft rents for on missileers ... engineers .. . managers and : .. more. Our posi ly $75.oo· per hour, plus instructor. The tions are important '\bu can get one multi-engine course includes: 10 hours of through Air Force RafC As an Air Force R Leadership Ela::eJlence Starts Here Page 16 - The Observer ~...... i CLASS I Fl EDS WOMAN RESEARCHER seeks women 18 Get your PADI full open water certifica or older who have experienced any type of tion within a ten day period, $150.00. Sign iiN~, .... I up at Moser's Menswear and Scuba I . incest as a child/adolescent. Requires com pletion of brief questionaire. Information Su plies. Your home for Levi's. 118 E. 4th, ~ @Illl©!lill.'\(\J(!l][i\gltan=Dllil~11Jllll\jl I strictly confidential, you may remain 925-1272 anonymous. Please call Lorraine I Davidson Building. 104 E. 4th. *208 • Ellensburg, WA 98926 ~ Trachtenberg (206) 771-3011 or write me 509 925·3933 Now is the time to buy a WOOD STOVE. ~ I at Lynnwood Counseling Center, 18631 Alderwood Mall Blvd, Suite 101, Lynn All prices reduced, all reasonable offers ac wood, WA 98037 cepted. Worth coming to Cle Elum to see. I $1.00 off any single . I 503 Power St., 1-674-5527. EARN $HUNDREDS WEEKLY$ in your spare time. United Services of America is I $3. 00 off any pa?kage of five visits I looking for homeworkers to perform mail VOLLEYBALL TOURNAMENT 2-7-88. services. Incentive programs available. For CO-ED teams, 3 men, 3 women on court. information send large self addressed Games are at E'burg high school. Max I or more with coupon ~ stamped envelope to U.S.A. 24307 Magic imum of 8 teams, must get entry form in ~ . ~ Mtn. Pkwy., Suite 306, Valencia, CA by 2-1-88. Contact Eric Prater at 962-1864 ~ expiration end of winter qtr.~ 91355 for more info. l ...... , WORD PROCESSING, TYPING Ex- · Loving professional couple withes to perienced, reasonable, fast,accurate, all ADOPT BABY and provide with the best forms. Nothing too large, small, or dif of everything. PLEASE CALL Barbara ficult. Resume specialist. Next to Campus COLLECT: (DAYS)!208)~765-3187, BOOKMARK SERVICES 962-6609 or (EVES)(208)-772-7638 . JANSEN DISTRIBUTING CO., INC. 968-3228 INTRODUCES: The MANE ATTRACTION JANUARY'S ) HAIR DESIGN FOR MEN AND WOMEN .f ·. 423 North Pearl • Ellensburg, Washington • 925-3159 Student Days Monday And Tuesday IMPORT OF THE MONTH $3.00 off men's and women's haircuts LOOK FOR OUH COUPONS IN THE CANADIAN IMPORT MARKETING CLUB BOOKLET GLAZIER BAY $3.00 $10.00 LOOK FOR IT AT YOUR FAVORITE off haircuts off perms RETAIL OUTLET·. , ' ·PRESENTS: ~ DE "BOSS" IS GONE GRINDER SPECIAL $ 1.00 OFF _ANY SIZE GRINDER "IN HOUSE ONLY" SEE FOR YOURSELF, STEVE'S NOT HERE wAh 11 t1'0'1'0>ir NEW ITEM: BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND -- TACO PlzzA! 801 Euclid Way JUST AS GOOD (OR BEITER) THAN BEFORE!!! 925-1111