•Y": -US / •• .. "... •. • • THE Vol. II, No. Ill • • • - * • . . : • • : Thursday, Oct. 25, 1984 ® 1IS§I ISti&gtSi ma^m* !§£raiw8£PB9B£m Photo by Randy Anderson * 1• JOHN ANDERSON We need reform in the political process to give people the belief that they can make a difference." Third party needed, says Anderson By SUSAN COTTMAN Editor T he American two-party system has failed to show American voters that it can manage the federal government, and a strong third party is needed to revitalize the political process, accor­ ding to the 1980 Independent presidential candidate. John Anderson, who won 6 million votes in the last presidential electioTi, spoke to about 100 people in McCon- nell Auditorium at 8 p.m. last Sunday. Anderson said one issue not discussed in the current campaign is whether the two-party system itself isn't working to solve problems such as the federal deficit and deteriorating relations with the Soviet Union. "The two-party system is like an 11th Commandment," the 61-year-old said. "The problem is that for 130 years, we've had two parties which now have become so en­ crusted with vested interests that they can't function." For example, the Democratic-controlled House, of Representatives passed a nuclear freeze resolution, but it didn't make it out of the Republican-controlled Senate, Anderson said. "A major political party should be able to demonstrate to the majority of voters that it can manage the federal government," he said. Anderson cited a Washington Post poll conducted earlier this year that showed that less than two-fifths of those polled said Democrats can manage the federal government. Less than one-half said Republicans can manage the federal government. "Instead of a hallowed two-party system, we have a hollowed-out two-party system," he said, drawing . laughter from the audience. The answer to the two parties' inability to tackle issues is a strong three-party system. Anderson said. "I don't think we're getting the real debate we ought to be getting on real issues," he said. Anderson said President Reagan and Democratic challenger Walter Mondale discussed almost exclusively the size and shape of the defense budget during their debate last Sunday. "Some deep underlying issues are being ignored, such as whether or not the doctrine of deterrence is really help­ ing us create a strong defense and build a peaceful world," he said. Anderson said another example of the Weakness of the, two parties is the decline in voter turnout because voters don't feel their vote makes a difference. In 1960, 63 percent of eligible voters turned out for the presidential election, while in 1980 52 percent voted He- said. "This (drop in voter turnout) ought to give us great con­ cern," he said. "We need reform in the political process to give people the belief that they can make a difference." Anderson said a third party is needed to do what the Republican and • Democratic parties have refused to do—provide public funds for federal legislative races. "It's not so radical when (you know that) Theodore Roosevelt suggested it in 1907," he said. Anderson said the two parties can't be impartial because campaign donations by some 3,541 political ac­ tion committees (PACs) determines the legislative agenda and its priorities. "You can't be an impartial arbiter (of conflicts) if you're getting $250,000 to finance your campaign," he said. Anderson said he wasn't so naive as to suggest that politicians can't operate in a democracy without some self-interest. "If we want to be a united country, we have to be sure that interest groups are restrained by the bonds of na­ tional community," he said. v Anderson also said a third party is necessary to reform and restimulate the political system. "A third and new party would have to assume the burden of saying things that otherwise wouldn't be said \ and not refrain from debate on matters' easily misunderstood." he said. For example, it isn't safe to suggest a solution other than building more arms and creating greater technology in order to maintain world peace. Anderson said. Not only do politicians run the risk of being branded as soft on defense if they offer alternative solutions, but they also risk being misunderstood because nuclear arms is a complex issue, he said. The snowy-haired Anderson said minority parties historically have influenced mainstream politics. Women s (voting rights) and the graduated income tax , were first espoused by third parties," he said. m mm w&. fplpp Mil!!:!! NERDS Read how they get revenge Scene 16. - • : •- - / ' ... . . » SPORTS Central grads go semi-pro. Sports 22. TUITION Another increase is on the way. News 3. ACCOUNTING Program has come a long way. News 6. ' • r i.- v -- -'
Editorial & Opinion Deadlines make a newspaper By SUSAN COTTMAN Editor T he purpose of a student newspaper is twofold: to provide news for the majority of its audience, students, and to provide a learning experience for its staff. This may sound as obvious as the fact that the sun "rises" every morning. But I've noticed confusion and lack of understanding among students, faculty, administration and the town itself. This was evident last Monday when it was brought to my attention that an Observer staff member had been pro­ mised extra credit if that member saw to it that an item was published in The Observer past the submission deadline for the Oct. 18 issue. The item is in this week's issue because it was submit­ ted between the second issue's deadline and this issue's deadline, and because I'd like to think this occurred because of a lack of understanding of The Observer's role. The fact of the matter is this deadlines are deadlines. They're as important to us as to any "real world" newspaper. If I didn't enforce them, we'd still be pasting up articles and headlines by 4 a.m. Wednesday instead of 7 p.m. Tuesday. So please, don't call up two hours before an event and ask for a writer and photographer. More than likely no one will be available because they've got another assignment, a test to study for or a class. Writers and photographers are given assignments two weeks before the publication date of the assignments. For example, staff members were given assignments today for the Nov. 8 issue. Story ideas are more than welcome, but please keep in mind that we can't promise publication or that they'll be assigned. Also keep in mind that we can't cover everything hap­ pening on the campus. How we wish we could! But we don't have enough staff members, nor do we have the Ideas should be submitted at least two weeks before the desired publication date. This allows my editorial staff and me time to plan new3 content. It's also important to deliver story ideas and material for Campus Briefs and Eight Days directly to our office at Bouillon 227. Please don't submit material through a third party because we may not get it. Here's a list of deadlines for your consideration. Ads must be submitted by 5 p.m. Thursday prior to the week of desired publication. Material for Eight Days and Campus Briefs must be sub­ mitted by noon Friday to be considered for next week's publication. Story ideas must be submitted two weeks prior to the week of desired publication to be considered for assign­ ment. / Readers react to good ol' boy editorial To the Editor: After reading Heather Coughlin's editorial in last week's issue of The Observer, I must add that I, too. am concerned about the political climate of Ellensburg specifically, the write1in campaign of local attorney Bob Fraser for superior court judge. I supported Jo Anne Alumbaugh in the primary because of her extensive background as a citizen activist, her deter­ mination to support youth in the legal system and because she is well respected by her colleagues in the legal profession. Jo Anne Alumbaugh conducted an honest and fair campaign against an incumbent To the Editor: (Heather Coughlin's) editorial of Oct. 17 attracted my attention and I thought it would be appropriate for me to present the views of someone who definitely is not a good ol' boy." In fact, I consider myself quite the opposite! I had a most interesting and financially rewarding career in the legal field. Nothing delighted me more than to see a bright, sav­ vy woman attorney come into the cour­ troom and hold her own -in the arena that has been monopolized by males until recent years. I know a qualified person (woman or man) when I see one in the courtroom. I served as the official court reporter in the Superior Court of this county for 17 years and during that time I witnessed and reported (with neutrality) hundreds and hundreds of trials (jury and non-jury) and observed hundreds of attorneys at work. That, of course, entailed observing each of who had been superior court judge for 26 years. The fact that she won the primary in­ dicates that the community wanted a change. Now I pose a question: If Mr. Fraser wanted to be a superior court judge, why didn't he run in the primary? I wonder if he would be a write-in candidate^ now had Judge Cole run uncontested in the primary. Voting is both a privilege and the duty of every registered voter. I urge everyone to ex­ amine the issues carefully and cast your ballot wisely on Nov. 6. Joe Balden 1600 Glen Drive the two candidates for the position of the "good ol' boys" will Just have to step superior court judge. aside! On the other hand, from my observation of Mrs. Alumbaugh in the courtroom I believe that she Just has not had the necessary ex­ perience to prepare her for this position. One can only speculate what another five or ten years might provide in the way of background but at this time I feel she is un­ qualified for this position. When she's ready. aside! I have utmost confidence in the ability of Mr. Fraser to fill this position and know that he will preside over any matter that may come before him with dignity, compassion and fairness, combined with his con­ siderable experience in the legal field. Mickey (Mildred) Prigge 1113 E. 1st White train must be stopped, says reader Dear Editor: I was glad to see The Observer dealing with current issues in the Oct. 11 article en­ titled "White Train financial headache for state." I want to share additional informa­ tion about the White Train and the cam­ paign which demonstrates against it. The train is a significant part of the arms race. It's a part of billions of dollars spent on nuclear weapons. I was one of those demonstrators. The train to me signifies potential death of the human race. The train must be stopped. Your article complains about $30,000 spent on holding back demonstrators. The real issue is billions of dollars wasted on nuclear weapons in the train. The train car­ ries nuclear material that gives Trident sub­ marines first-strike capability. We're told that nuclear weapons are good for the economy and for national security. Weren't these two of Hitler's arguments for exter­ minating the Jews? Last week during the Holocaust sym­ posium most of the speakers addressed the connection between the Jewish Holocaust and the pending nuclear one. Since the train demonstration, which for me was a wonder­ ful, awesome and despairing experience, I've learned more about the connection. "Only in knowledge can it be prevented again" Bishop Skylstad said. We cannot af­ ford to forget the lessons of Auschwitz. What I'm trying to express to all of you is wake up! Look around you! Expand your consciousness! Become more aware of our global village and that we're interconnected with each other. "Peace cannot be kept by force," said Einstein. How can we justify ar­ maments and security measures for the train demonstrations when there are greater human needs? Proclaim human rights and life! Not human death. Joanne L. Schoettler THE OBSERVER The Observer, the official student newspaper of Central Washington University, is a laboratory paper In con­ junction with the CWU Communications Department. Letters must be submitted by 5 p.m. Friday the week prior So requested publication, must be signed and contain the writer's address, name and phone number. Letters should be double-spaced, typewritten and limited to one page. We reserve the right to edit them for brevity. Letters become property of The Observer. Address and deliver letters to The Editor, The Observer, Bouillon Hall 227, CWU, Ellensburg, WA 98926. SUSAN COTTMAN Editor HEATHER COUGHL1N Managing Editor MARY WILLIAMSON Advertising Manager NELLIE OOSTERWYK Business Manager KARLA MILLER News Editor JOHN BRADLEY Photography Editor PERRI BIXLER Scene Editor BRENDA BERUBE Sports Editor STAFF WRITERS Vem Barr Connie Blodgett Pat Boyd Ed Easley Jean Edge Jill Hanks Ellen Hiatt Jennie Jonson Kevin Marty Jim Massey Matt Massey John Merrill Denise Moore Lynne Morgan Cindy Rathhun Loreley Smith Doug Williams Loren Wohlgemuth PHOTOGRAPHERS Randy Anderson Cliff Nelsen Sue Hobbs PRODUCTION 'Travis Bernritter Debbie Conklin Dave Cook Carey Courier Shelley Grant Suzanne Hoefle Mark Monlux Darrell Riddle Pam Schwander Sidney Sorenson Dave Voeller JAMES GEYER Circulation Manager MILES TURNBULL Faculty Adviser 1 Page 2 — The Observer Thursday, October 25,1984
News * • Tuition ra ise affects students By KARLA MILLER News Editor T uition is rising, said Jeff Mor­ ris, state representative of the Washington Student Lobby. This increase will affect all public universities across the state. This increase, set by the Council for Postsecondary Education, is part of the escalator clause which automatically raises tuition 20 percent every two years. "This is the largest percentage increase since 1981 when the cost of tuition went up 84 percent." Morris said. At Central the tuition cost will go from $1,017 to $1,212. - WSL will present a tuition reformation package bill to the state legislature this year that will include the tuition bill and other bills affecting higher education.. "We're trying to get tuition set back to the percentage (of 20 percent) we used to pay," Morris said. . Students at Central, Eastern Washington University and Western Washington Univer­ sity now pay 25 percent of a college educa­ tion while the state pays the other 75 per­ cent. Students at community colleges now pay 23 percent, and Washington State University and University of Washington now pay 33 percent. The term "tuition freeze," as the previous bill was called, was misleading to a lot of people so this year WSL has renamed it the tuition reformation bill and put it into a package with other bills. "It's too late to do anything for next fall, but it could do something for the year after," said Morris. This increase will affect Central students in several different ways. Chris Burch, a 21-year-old-Junior from Yakima, isn't too worried about the in­ crease. "I don't think it will affect me that much," he said. "Most of my money comes from sources other than my own pocket." he said. Gretchen Hill, 19, from Roslyn, agrees. "It won't affect me a lot. My money comes from work this summer. The amount of $200 grabs you when you first hear it, but it isn't as drastic as it sounds," she said. "It'll affect me somewhat, but it won't hamper me from coming back to school." Dyanne Haglund, 21, will change her plans for the upcoming year. "I was planning on coming back fall quarter to finish my degree, but now I will go summer quarter rather than fall quarter," the senior from Renton said. Several people just accept the change. "I will have to save more from working next summer to pay for next year," said Marcia Cook, 20, from Prescott. "I'll just have to hope my financial aid will increase." John Tomchick, 20, feels the same way. "An increase like that makes it harder for me to stay here, but it won't affect me as much as it'll affect some of my friends who can hardly afford the price now," the junior from Issaquah said. "This increase doesn't make it any easier for any of us." "That'll slow me down," said Caig Buchanan, a 20-year-old Redmond Junior. Suzanne Yager, 21, agrees. "I probably won't be too happy about it, but I'll still be back," the junior from Ephrata said. Other students are hit harder. "It won't be easy. It'll hit me hard," said junior Sue Juhasz, 20, from Auburn. "I'm paying for college on my own through my summer wages so I'll have to work harder next summer." Gerry Peterson shares the feeling. "It'll affect me a lot. I already work. I'm go­ ing to go to school anyway, so I'll Just have to put up with it," said the East Wenatchee junior. "Education's education. I have to get it somewhere. That's the price you have to pay." Sandra Anderson, a 19-year-old sophomore from Oakesdale, expressed con­ cern. "I won't get as much financial aid next year and this will put a hardship on my family because my sister is going to be going here next year, too. This is twice as much to pay," she said. Cost of living at Central is increasing By PAT BOYD Staff Writer Students attending Central for the 1984r85 academic year have noticed a 4.2 percent increase in the cost of housing and food services. Wendell Hill, director of auxiliary ser­ vices, said the increase was necessary to pay for improvements to college facilities such as carpeting in several residence halls and repairing many of the campus. Hill said the auxiliary board originally pro­ posed a 5.3 percent increase. "The original increase was lowered because of the elimination of sales tax on food," Hill said, adding that the stability of utility rates also kept the increase down. The percentage increase was arrived at by taking the budget for the housing auxiliary, which was $8,037,730, and comparing this figure to the projected figure for the academic year, $8,040,990. Hill said projected increases in rates are subject to approval by Central's board of trustees. "The board has an option which is written into every housing student's contract of raising the student's housing and food rates during the upcoming year." said Hill. "I don't think that would be necessary during the upcoming year." He said only extreme inflation or another economic disaster would be a reason to "look hard" at an increase. Hill said he doesn't foresee another in­ crease in students' housing and food ser­ vices cost for this year. He said the 4.2 per­ cent increase was in line with increases in past years. The addition of Munson Hall as a residence hall for the university was another reason for the lower percentage rate. Mun­ son has 120 residents paying housing rates. Total $5,304,500 100.0 cents Some of the major improvements to university grounds and housing which were paid for in part by the 4.2 percent increase were carpeting and painting. "One of the largest undertakings was the carpeting that was lain in Kamola, Sue Lom­ bard, Buttons, Munson and 51 apartments at Student Village," he said. / The total carpeting bill for the projects came to $200,000. Hill said. Also recently completed was the exterior painting done on all Brooklane Village buildings and the installation of ther­ mostatic control valves for radiators at many residence halls, he said. In addition, many of the campus sidewalks were repaired during the sum­ mer, and telephones were removed and replaced with telephone jacks. Hill said. While the percentage on students living on campus has dropped yearly, the number of vacancies for campus housing also has dropped because there are more students at Central, he said. Less than 50 percent of full-time students last year lived in CWU housing, but because of the increase in student enrollment, the oc cupancy rate for on-campus housing was almost 100 percent. Hill said. Last fall 2,923 students lived in campus housing. Spouses and children raised the number to 3,200. The opening of Munson has made more housing available for this year's students, he said. Hill also said students who compare the cost of renting a residence hall room or apartment on-campus to off-campus should keep in mind what campus housing offers. "We (auxiliary services) provide almost all the electricity, laundry facilities and TV cable," Hill said. "You need to know what you are comparing service-wise." Food Services Salaries and Benefits $1,046,390 19.7 cents s. • China and Dining Supplies $98,800 1.9 cents Television - FM Cable $18,200 .4 cent Cost of Food $1,218,600 " 23.0 cents Jm,W"' ? JiA&M - \* *Y * . * - ' •'l * -V ^ *•' I* ^ A • • ... '• . Advertising & Publications $44,050 .8 cent Auxiliary Services Office $168,380 3.2 cents Net Available for Debt Service and Non-Operating Expenditures $224,850 4.2 cents Maintenance Services Office . „ $51,190 1.0 cent . r . Re-use $ 33.550 6 rent RESIDENCE HALLS AND FOOD SERVICES - where the Average Room and Board Dollar collected will Co projected 1980-85 / Other Expenses $41,380 .8 cent Residence Hall Staff - $198,470 Food Services Office 3.7 cents $187,660 3.5 cents 1.6 cents Plant Services (Custodial) $462,970 8.7 cents Telephone " " $82,520 """Insurance $25,350 .5 cent Repairs and Maintenance $375,560 7.1 cents Housing Services Office $120,650 2.3 cents Utilities $871,950 16.4 cents . Residence Living $33,980 : .6 cent Thursday. October 25,1984 The Observer — Page 3
Peacemakers propose cyanide pills By JENNIE JONSON Staff Writer Peacemakers proposed a ballot resolution to the board of directors that would ask students whether or not they would support stocking of cyanide pills in the student health center in case of nuclear war—a policy recently voted in at Brown Universi­ ty. Joanne Schoettler, Peacemaker represen­ tative, asked the BOD to put the resolution on the new constitution ballot, which is pro­ jected for November. Schoettler also requested sponsorship of a rally to discuss nuclear issues before the election. The rally would be Nov. 2, the same day Brown University's campaign for nation-wide anti-nuclear war rallies will be. Board members had mixed reactions to the issue, but Schoettler stressed the impor­ tance having the rally as well as the resolu­ tion. Nuclear war is one of the most important issue's we need to begin saying 'no' to," said Schoettler. It s time to start speaking on this issue. Increasing student awareness is necessary." Daren Hecker, finance director, objected to BOD involvement, saying the issue wasn't in their jurisdiction. "I think it's our role to provide informa­ tion to students, not to provide specific views," said Hecker. "I do ot support this issue being voted on along with the new con­ stitution." ' Lisa Mollett, internal affairs director, agreed with Hecker. . "I don't see anything wrong with inform­ ing the students of issues, but it would not be prudent of the BOD to promote a specific issue," said Mollett. Jeff Morris, external affairs director, disagreed, saying the resolution would pro­ vide students a chance to vote on the issue. He said it was the BOD's duty to inform si udents on these issues. "What they (Peacemakers) are asking us to do is put the issue on the ballot," said Morris. "I don't think we should balk at it. The students have a right to make decisions." The board decided to table the issue until next Tuesday when Michael Caine, presi­ dent, could be in the discussion. Caine wasn't present. Students not appearing may lose class By PAT BOYD Staff Writer A new rule for students at Central caught a few of them without classes. The new rule says "a student may be dropped from the roll of a class the Monday after classes have begun If that student has not attended that class or not made prior ar­ rangements." "The rule change was brought about because students would sign up for a class and then would not attend," said Lou Bovos registrar. This kept other students from attending the class because the student often didn't drop the class until the last day to drop. The class was usually a "core class" which other students needed to take. "This rule was to keep the students who did not want the class from waiting until the last day to drop it," said Bovos, "and it also encourages student attendance." If a student is ill during the first week of school, he or she should call either the dean of students, the registrar or the class in­ structor to notify them of his or her condi­ tion. This will keep the student on the roll, he said. During this fall quarter only about a dozen students were affected by the new rule, ac­ cording to Bovos. These students were in core classes. He emphasized these classes were needed by some students. Students who won't at­ tend classes and think the instructor will 0 drop them should talk to the instructor. Most faculty members said they think the new rule is positive. Dr. Donald Schliesman, dean of undergraduate studies, suggested the new rule to Bovos. The proposal then was ap­ proved by the review committee, the $ undergraduate council and the faculty senate. "So MUCK deck - so LITTLE Money!" ! 1 - f - m— 3 BB «HJ2) ' e • THT \ (Similar to illustration) (List *170) $129# HITACHI A World Leader in Technology 4 V* The Hitachi DE15 cassette deck has made a lot of our customers happy! With Dolby B, soft-touch controls, LED level indicators and metal tape capability, recording is easy! HANDLE A HITACHI — TODAY! Hitachi DE 3 Cassette Deck: Dolby B and C Metal tape LED meters Feather Touch Controls (List $200) $149 Don't forget... Top 40 Record RENTAL, $1 per night (plus deposit) yyy y yyy, • 'l *V .• . y«~ y • J 1 - * ' - W :Sk Y ••• . '• • •• •••• i,v- ' 7 Hitachi DE 4 Cassette Deck: Rewind auto play Metal tape Dolby Soft-touch controls (List $220) $179 o\V '• IV AUDIO & VBDSO 404 N. Pearl 962-2830 Page 4 — The Observer • . We treat you with pride. - 'V(.v ,v»* ... •i'Si -V' - - • . - . • • -' r 1 • i. *y . r .. .We're Proud Special! PtANUT BUSTER PARFAIT *"*99* SALE ENDS October 31 Try a tall, cool and creamy Fteanut Buster forfait, layer on layer of fresh peanuts, rich fudge and delicious Dairy Queen. We're proud to put our Peanut Buster Ftarfait on sale for only Right now! At your participatina Dairy Queen store! Dairy Queen Ui fot. Of!, Am QO. Cofp jjOthand Alder Thursday, October 25, 1984
Ordering books not as easy as it seems By DENISE MOORE Staff Writer The University Store must order books before classes start, a practice which sometimes results in several inconve­ niences, according to David MacAuley, store manager. "The bookstore policy was not thought up to inconvenience students," MacAuley said. "Our policy came about primarily because of economics." He said sometime before the quarter starts, a professor estimates the number of students that will be in his or her class. The bookstore then orders that number of books. Once the book order is received, one book for every 25 students in the class is put in the library on reserve, MacAuley said. Registration often creates a problem, however, he said. "After registration, sometimes the class turns out to be twice the size it was estimated to be and sometimes there is a need to open another section," MacAuley said. These factors leave students without books, he said. The bookstore must then reorder enough books to cover the additional students or the newly-opened section. Reorders are costly to the bookstore in many ways, MacAuley said. "We must consider how many books for that class our competition has bought and how that will affgct our sales," said MacAuley. Other things affecting sales are the students who drop the class for one reason or another, he said. This affects students staying in the class or those adding the class, MacAuley said. "Students who stay in the class must learn to get by without the book by sharing, copying and other means," he said. "Once the final battle of sales is over, we often find ourselves with a surplus of books for a class." In some cases, the bookstore can return unsold books to the publisher, but often the bookstore is stuck with those books, MacAuley said. "All we can do then is hope that the pro­ fessor doesn't change books for the next quarter so we may be able to recover any loss we suffered for that book," he said. MacAuley said preregistration would give professors a more accurate number of students entering their class. This would cut down the sold-out problem considerably, he said. Kriowing that preregistration is unlikely, students will just have to hope that pro­ fessors' estimations are accurate, he said. Peacemakers focus on non-violent life By ELLEN A. HIATT Staff Writer Peacemakers has been at Central Washington University since 1981 and has been gathering a lot of student support despite misconceptions about the organiza­ tion. Classes In traditional Oklnawan karate are now being offered through CWU Karatedo Doshlnkan. Classes: Monday and Wednesday 6-7:30 p.m., at Hebeler Gym. For mom Information, call 925-4944. From The Neck Up We've Got You Covered! Halloween Mdke-Up & Hats SHAPfltCPS (IN THE-PLAZA) 704 E. 8th 925-9390 Mike Sharp, coordinator and adviser for the group, said a rumor has started that Peacemakers is a cult in which members wear green robes and chant. Peacemakers isn't a cult, however. Its pro­ fessed purpose is to promote peace. Sharp said. "We promote peace In a very extensive way—inter (relationships between people and nation) and intra (within oneself)," he said. In 1979, the Rev. Barbara Graves started the Hunger Awareness group. It studied "root causes of hunger and solutions to the problems." "We began to realize the amount of money spent on military masked in aid to developing countries," said Graves. "The majority of money was spent on armaments and not food." Illiutori Esurtiin It was then, in 1981, that Peacemakers began as a "group within the hunger group," she said. Peacemakers organizes speeches and films that are often shown in the SUB Pit at noon Tuesdays. Issues covered range from American foreign policy in Central America to the nuclear arms race. Graves said, the Issues are centered around peace and justice. Regarding the nuclear arrms race, Graves said, "We don't want to allow the un­ thinkable to become thinkable. For many people it has." Sharp and Graves both said Peacemakers takes the chance that too much publicity focused on an issue such as nuclear war will lessen society's sensitivity to the issue. v "We see so much in current lifestyles of people trying to escape," said Graves. "I Just wonder if people are facing reality-" r Back Packs $6.25 plus tax 1104 Canyon Rd. 925-9442 (Next to Alderman Cheverolet) HAIR DESIGNERS 508 E. 3rd 926-2550 SPORTS CENTER JOGGING SUITS JOGGING PANTS Many nice styles To $105 OFF SKI PARKAS Choice Selection 20% OFF On Rack 402-50% Off • Except Roffe 411 N. Pine 925-9134 TENNIS RACKETS Head-Prince-Wilson-Kennex 40% OFF SKI TUNE UP P.Tex-File •-Wax Adjust Bindings $12.50 Reg $25 • If Average Condition i Besides on-campus speeches and pn grams. Peacemakers also has a Reflection Action Group. This group which meets every Monday, focuses on "non-violence as a lifestyle." Students who attend are from varied religious and social backgrounds. But because religion is never the topic of discus­ sion, no one feels uncomfortable, said Graves. "We want to overcome some of the stereotypes of the church," said Graves. She said some stereotypes are judgmental, in­ doctrinating and prescriptive. Graves said her efforts for peace through peacemakers are for religious reasons. "My motivations are the teachings of Jesus, rounded in human life, for justice, for peace." she said. Sharp said Peacemakers' ideals are also his own. "It's an extension of my lifestyle, a peacemaker," he said. Peacemakers aims its efforts at educating people and giving them more than one side of the issues. "(It's) a recognition that we're studying the Issues," said Sharp. "It certainly isn't one of those things, in and of itself, that's go­ ing to change the world. It's a seed .planting." Peacemakers, said Sharp, wants to convey the message that there's hope in situations that sound hopeless. a YOUR DORM ENTERTAINMENT CENTERI (An alternative to going to the movies.) Open 12 p.m. - 8 p.m. 7 days a week In the plaza (Across from the campus on 8th) 925-6833 • Thursday, October 25, 1984 The Observer — Page 5
Accounting grows for Central grads By Pat Boyd Staff Writer The accounting department at Central has come a long way in the past 46 years. In 1938 the department was non-existent, and one instructor taught both business and accounting. In 1985 the Council for Secondary and Higher Education for the state of Washington will receive a proposal from Central asking that a master's degree in the accounting program be offered. "The proposal for the degree should go to the council by Jan. 1," said Gary Heesacker, accounting department chairman. The master's program would be a big plus for Central, because even though the University of Washington and Washington State University offer a master's in accoun­ ting, other colleges and universities in the state offer a master's in business. The program began 46 years ago with Alva Treadwell, who taught business and later accounting until his retirement in 1971. "He taught it all from economics to ac­ counting to business law, and for years, because he was the only faculty member in the department, he taught eight hours a day every day," Heesacker said. Treadwell was joined in the department in 1964 by Patrick O'Shaughnessy. The two started Central's accounting program. The first graduating class in 1966 had six members. "Eighteen years later, (in 1984) there were 180 graduates and 11 faculty members," " "saddHeesacker. - He said he expects to see an increase in students entered in the program, not only at Central but at its satellite campuses as well. "This will be due to the off-campus pro­ grams which utilize Central's instruction in accounting." he said. "There are off-campus programs in Lynnwood and Normandy Park (Seattle) as well as some accounting off- campus courses which are being offered in the Tri-Cities." Potential students of the program seem to prefer the off-campus programs because they are less expensive, the student can be in his or her home and family and the same resources are offered at the off-campus level, he said. But Heesacker said he believes that a stu­ dent who uses the off-campus program misses "the on-campus experience." The off-campus student doesn't learn as much in the way of technology (most of the equip­ ment is located at Central) or the social life living off-campus. The program has two diverse age groups among the students who take part: 18-and 19-year-olds who have gone straight through high school and now are attending college, and 40-to 50-year-olds who are seek­ ing a second or third career change. "The people who are 40 to 50 may be more goal-oriented," said Heesacker, "but they are changing as is eveiyone." Pat Vincent, a 1973 graduate of Central and Karen (Martinis) Adamson who graduated in 1976, are both teaching in the department at Central. Heesacker noted with pride that five Cen­ tral grads are now in the Big Eight accoun­ ting firms. These aire the best firms both na- Photo by Sue Hobbs PATRICK O'SHAUGHNESSY, Accounting professor tionally and internationally. Five more should be added to these prestigious firms within the next five years. In addition, the vice president of NECRO, a subsidiary of Pacific Power and Light, is a Central graduate as is the assistant director for internal auditing at Boise Cascade Lumber. "We're proud of all of our graduates," said Heesacker. "Maybe they're not making as much money as some of the others, but you have to do what you want." Recruiters look for CWU's accountants By PAT BOYD Staff Writer •' During fall quarter, most Central students are getting schedules, housing and finances in order. Students in the accounting pro­ gram, however, are applying to accounting recruiters that come to Central looking for prospective employees. "Roughly 20 companies a year interview and actively recruit qualified accounting students who are last term juniors and seniors for possible job offers in the future," said Gary Heesacker. accounting depart­ ment chairman. He said more than 100 companies make accounting job announcements to the Cen­ tral campus throughout the year. * Some of the accounting firms, which are national and international in scope, are recruited actively by the department and some are firms that come to Central because WW Featuring MAGAZINE 9:30 p.m. till 1:30 a.m. Monday-Saturday Seahawk Sunday: Corn Dogs and Schooners for 50' each "Sunday Nite At The Movies": Free movies every Sunday. (Starts at 6:30 Monday Night Football: Hot Dogs and Beer for 50c each. Gold Tuesday: Selected Quervo Tequilia drinks. $1.50 each, All Night , " "Hump" Wednesday: Late Night Happy Hour, 10-midnight Thursday is Ladies Night: Happy Hour deals for ladies all night 1700 Canyon Rd. 925-9801 of the department's reputation. Most recruiting is done in December, March, June and September. "The majority of the recruiters come from the Puget Sound area,"said Heesacker. "But some of the firms are from the local area and some come from within the state and the rest nationwide." However, recruiters don't offer the only jobs available. Some students seek employ­ ment through job resumes, interviews and phone calls to prospective employers. Some students get a job bygoing from interview to interview, he said. Heesacker said Central students have two overriding qualifications for positions they apply for. One is hard work. Students soon learn to work hard, or they don't make the Please see Recruiters on 7. Page 6 — The Observer Helpful & Informative Pharmacists, David Cross And Roger Glaser. Prescriptions Vitamins Health Aids All At Competitive Prices (5 Blocks From Campus) i i JElij —piyniiiij.:..- ~vrr Bl J k y -j. , • 4 a&siAswtsssJr'f DOWNTOWN PHARMACY 414 North Pearl 925-1514 Thursday, October 25, 1984
New faculty feel at home at Central By JEAN EDGE Staff Writer Among the new faces on campus this yjear are 24 faculty members who already are feeling at home at Central. Faculty members said they believe Cen­ tral has an environment that's vital to a good teaching program. Patricia Callaghan, an instructor of English, said she feels Central -has A "homey" feeling about it. "It's comfortable here," she said. "There is a good support system among the teachers and a good backup system in the Academic Skills Center. "This school has a good reputation for car­ ing about its students and academic stan­ dards. That makes it a very good place for teachers to teach and students to learn," she said. Arne Sippola, assistant professor of early childhood education, agrees. "The faculty here finds more time to work with the students than other schools I've seen," he said. "Students are always in and out of the offices. "The staff is willing to help whenever and at whatever they can," Sippola said. Besides finding their colleagues suppor­ tive, the new faculty also finds students' at­ titudes encouraging. ' 'The students here are so open and friend­ ly, and so eager to learn,'.' said Hal Ott, assis­ tant professor of music. "Their eagerness really Impressed me. "It's like they want to acquire all the knowledge that they can." he said. "It's a much welcome change from the I-couldn't-care-less attitude." Eugene Johnson, assistant professor of psychology, said he's proud of being a facul­ ty member at Central. "Between the students, my colleagues and the excellent facilities, I am really look­ ing forward to teaching at Central," he said. While the new faculty members have high praises for Central and its programs, Ed­ ward Harrington, vice president for academic affairs, has high praises for the. faculty. "We have hired the best people in the country after a long and extensive search," he said. "Their qualifications are extremely good and I think that they are really going to be a valuable asset to the program." These openings occur from resignations and retirement, said Harrington. The new faculty members are: Catherine Bertelson, assistant professor of business education and administrative management Bonnie Brooks, professor of education and Education Department chairwoman Patricia Callaghan, instructor of English Robert Cobaugh, assistant professor of technology and industrial education Barry Donahue, assistant professor of computer science Dale Ehler, instructor of physical education Corinne Farrell, research pro­ fessor Stephen Hinthorne, assistant pro­ fessor of mathematics Hiroyoshi Ichikawa, visiting professor from Japan Eugene Johnson, assistant professor of psychology Yukjko Kawahara, assistant professor of Japanese George Kesling, associate pro­ fessor of business administration Linda Mara, assistant professor of music Hal Ott, assistant professor of music Shelby Rama, associate professor of accounting Wendy Richards, assistant professor of music Arne Sippola, assistant professor of early childhood education Carl Steidley, associate professor of computer science Richard Thompson, professor of aerospace studies Miles Turnbull, assistant professor of communication apd Dick Wasson, assis­ tant professor of accounting. Recruiters Continued from page 6. program. The other qualification is the background that students in accounting have gotten. "There Is an emphasis on utilizing the practical experience as well as the theory that is taught in the classroom," he said. Heesacker said Central graduates have an advantage of six months to one year over other college graduates in the field due in part to the accounting faculty. "All of the staff (in the. department) have their Certified Public Accountant degrees," he said. "Plus either the faculty member has been in private business, industry or served as a public accountant." Classroom and practical skills accounting students learn at Central give them a jump job-wise and financially on the competition, said Heesacker. "Time is money," he said of students whose job is time-oriented. With the early start over other new ac­ countants, job possibilities grow. The program of recruiters getting together with accounting majors has been "very positive for the' past 15 years," said Heesacker. "The recruiting companies' believe the idea seems to work. "The product they're (the recruiters) look­ ing for, we're putting out." mm Leather & Lace Shoe Salon & Apparel Boutique Winter Weather Boots With Style! from $32.95 — $44.95 (Sporto, Candies, 9 West, & Dannellej 400 N. Pearl -925-2230 KEGS TO GO Heidelberg Gallons $4 GALLONS TO GO Bull Gallons $4.25 For a treat that's not a trick, visit the First and Last Chance. 1200 E. 10th 925-2631 NEW pffSttPANPl% r-T READY IN 5 MIWITES. GUARANTEED. Just For One-Just For Lunch Ready in just 5 minutes—or your next one's free. Guaranteed: 11:30 A.M.—1 P.M. Personal Pan Pizza available 'til 4 P.M. Monday thru Friday 25c Buy any personal pan pizza at regular price and receive your second one for only 25« (same number of toppings). Both must be ordered together. 5 minute guarantee valid from 11:30 a.m.—1 p.m. on feature items. Present coupon when ordering One coupon ptir person per visit Monday thru Friday at participating Pizza Hut* resluarants Offer expires January 31. 1965 Cash redemption value 1/20 cent Not valid in combination with any other Pizza Hut' otler 5-mmute guarantee applies to orders ol 5 or less per table, or 3 or less per carryout customer 'CM983 I I I r i • i i i i i « -kJi ft! IOUIC, Ul J Ul 'CM |JCI Lflliyuut lUSIUinci f ' 'UU'I. H Pizza Hut. Inc • inc 99« -Hut Buy a large pizza at regular price and get a medium pizza (same style crust and same number of toppings) for only 99«! Or buy a medium at regular price and get a small (same style and number of toppings) for 99e. Both must be ordered together. 1 I I I I I Present coupon when ordering One coupon per visit Otler expires January 3 V 1965 Cash redemption value 1/20 cent Not valid m combination with any other Pizza Hut* otler 5-mmute ( table or : inc •Hut Thursday, October 25, 1984 I ana in comDinanon wiin any otner Pizza Mur oner n lute guarantee applies lo orders ol 5 01 less per H 01 3 oi less per carryout customer Cr',1983 Pizza Hut • The Observer — Page 7
KC AT gaining in popularity By JILL HANKS Staff Writer Central Washington University's own radio staion—KCAT-FM 91—is alive and well in the SUB Lair . The station, according to a poll taken at registration, is gaining in popularity. The majority of students questioned, including freshmen, are either KCAT listeners or would like to get hooked up to the station. KCAT has an album-oriented rock fohnat. According to Station Manager Pat Walker, this format was chosen to reach as wide an audience as possible. "We're not hit-oriented," Walker said. "We try to diversify our music to attract a larger audience. We play new wave, rock, and anything in-between." Walker, a senior, is a transfer student from Green River Community College. He held several positions, including general manager, at the radio station there. KCAT's adviser, Roger Reynolds, selected Walker as this quarter's station manager based on his experience and suggestions from others in the broadcast communica­ tions program. News Director Kathleen Reykdal was selected in the same way. Her main respon­ sibility is to oversee the five-minute newscast that airs every weekday at 4 p.m. Disc jockeys read the scripts again at 8 and 10 p.m. Reykdal said she makes sure the news is of good quality and content, and that it's a mixture of international, national, regional and local news, as well as sports and weather. "I love my job." said Reykdal. "It's impor­ tant for students to take time out to keep up on what's going on." She said it's more practical to take five iSiii * flNMMi •.%.is illillill * * •Hi ^ " M., :• v Swiss SSSSSSj:' \ x&i§5: l : Photo by David Voeller KATHLEEN REYKDAL, KCAT news director minutes out of a busy schedule to catch up on the news than to read a newspaper or watch a half-hour television news show. Reykdal said she wouldn't change anything about KCAT's newscast except the staff size. She said the staff often does dou­ ble duty, and more people would take some of the pressure off. Both Walker and Reykdal hope to con­ tinue their work at KCAT through winter quarter. Other staff managers are Steve Tri, pro­ gram director Jim Luidl, music director and Doug Eck, sales manager. Walker said he's "like the boss over the rest of the station's management." He also handles station policies and the budget. Another goal Is to increase the listening audience. Many students don't know how to receive KCAT» Walker said it's easy with-an FM Stereo. A television cable'with speaker wire run. from whei e the cable gdes into the television to the FM receiver will dd the trick. A coaxial cable running from:the wall outlet directly j „ . to the stereo also^Works. Walker's second goal, closely tied to the 0x1 a P^nal basis. Walker said he's glad first, is to buy new equipment, which he to ^ 111 management at KCAT. said .is "very "plausible." "It gives me an opportunity to really get in on what a station does," he said. "I really Eck agrees with Walker, saying that he don't want to make a name for myself, but and the other two ad salesmen are working when I leave KCAT, I want to be able to say I hard to get the new equipment. made a difference there."' "I don't hire and fire, though," Walker said. "That's the program director's respon­ sibility." Walker has two major goals for KCAT this year. First, he said he'd like to see KCAT make more money than before. The most made in the past was $2,500 a year. The only way a radio station can make money is to sell ads. 6 C K°P.? fettle ( RESTAURANT! Lunch Specials each Wednesday! 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. 6 a.m.-9 p.m. Monday - Thursday, 6 a.m.-10 p.m. Friday - Saturday. 210 West 8th • Ellensburg * 925-5644 f TROPICAL FISH SPECIAL Male Beta (Reg)$4.50 Sale: $3 Neon Tetra (Reg)$1.35 Sale: 95c Assorted Platys. .(Reg)$1.49 Sale: 95c Ellensburg Feed & Seed • 1442 Cascade Way - 925-1435 I Open 10a.m. to 10p.m. Daily Sundays 12 to 10p.m. VCR RENTAL TAPE (I.D. required for rentals) $2 per day Sunday-Thursday 1.75 per day Sun.-Thurs. $3 per day Friday & Saturday $2.75 per day Fri.-Sat. (Special Prices Available Weekend Special — Friday For 7 Day Rentals) Saturday Free Delivery- Call $5 for 2 tapes, $2 for 962-6447 for information each additional tape! VCR'S Special Bonus On VCR or TMK..... $389 TV Purchase. Rent 1 film, Panasonic....$449 get 1 film free for 1 full year 415 N. Main 962-6,447 iiiaiiBiBiiaaMBamMiaBmimiiiimimiiiiiimiimiimiiiiimaiaammiaiaiH Wednesday, October 31 S.U.B. Ballroom 9 p.m. -1 a.m. "mm CostumeContcsts Sponsored by Rotaract - Proceeds shared with United Way 5 i»iiiiM1M|ITT! Page 8 — The Observer Thursday, October 25, 1984
Nationally Radar base a bargain at $750,000 PORTLAND, ORE (UPI) - Leroy Barbee, a Texas realtor who knows a good value when he sees it, began trying almost 12 years ago to find a buyer for an old Oregon radar base he bought from the Air Force—and he's still trying. But after several attempts, this could be the year he finally unloads the cluster of buildings atop a 3,350-foot butte rising from the rolling wheat fields of north-central Oregon. The radar site, which made the Book of Lists in 1980 as one of the "10 most exotic properties for sale," has 22 buildings on the base and 26 more nearby, a recreation room, two-lane bowling alley, streets, sidewalks, utilities and a 1,200-foot water well provided. It's a steal—at only $750,000. "In my opinion, I do not see it as an exotic property. When I think of exotic, I think of something on the fancy side rather than military. I would say it's unique," said Barbee, 56, who moved with his wife to the base from their home in Weatherford, Texas, earlier this year to push through a sale. The site has stood idle, except for a live-in caretaker, for most of the years since the Air Force shut down the base in 1969—a sad time for Condon, as the base's 120 enlisted personnel played a key role in the area's economy. The town's population has fallen from 1,150 in 1970 to about 750 today. Barbee said he'd like nothing bet­ ter than to bring some good luck to the site, which has seen a series of troubled deals since he bought it from the General Services Ad­ ministration in January 1973. "I sold it in 1977, after having two failed contracts," Barbee said. "The first guy tried to make it into a retirement village, but that took more capital than he was able to come up with." . That owner sold the site to the East Hill Foursquare Gospel Church in Gresham which attemp­ ted to start a training center for Hmong refugees at the base in 1979—its only active use in the past 15 years. But the refugees, whom Barbee said were "from a tropical area, a warmer climate" wanted to be closer to a big city than on the wind—swept hilltop in the middle of wheat fields with its rough, rugg­ ed winters. The deal fell through. "We had to go almost through with foreclosure to remove two liens against the property to clear the title," Barbee said. "We reassumed the title in May of this year—we could have taken it over three years earlier if we wanted to push." Barbee blames the troubled years in selling the site on a combination of bad luck "and my own handling. I was trying to give others time to AIR FORCE ALWAYS NEEDS MORE LEADERS. The Air Force ROTC program at Central Washington University offers a way to help you achieve these goals. As an AFROTC cadet, you will learn about leadership, management and more. Now is the time to apply for your September '86 slot. Look into Air Force ROTC right away. You'll be glad you did. We are looking for pilots, navigators, missileers, people managers, doctors, journalists and more. And the Air Force ROTC program is a great way to get into a skill like one of those which could help you improve your leadership ability and rofessional 'competence .. - — further information, contact Col. Dick Thompson, (509) 963-2314, or write Air Force ROTC, Detachment 895, Central Washington University, Ellensburg, WA 98926 JROTC Gateway to a great way of life. — Thursday, October 25,1984 ,v, remarket the property—it was a combination of things." "Two contracts had paper prepared for closing, but the financ­ ing didn't come through. It's not like it's been sitting here unwanted or anything like that," said Barbee, who has received about 100 responses from recent ads placed in newspapers and business journals around the West. "We've had some interesting calls," he said with a laugh. "Once, before we sold it earlier, one man wanted to make it a big singles center. We didn't encourage it. It would be good for a factory that doesn't have to be in a big, crowded city or some type of school or retreat." "The state was interested in it for a minimum-security prison, but local residents objected and killed the idea," he said. Barbee said another central Oregon landholder—Indian guru Bhagwan Shree Bajneesh and his disciples—haven't aproached him about the site adding, "Everybody we meet suggests that we sell it to them, but we don't like that idea." "We just came from a big business conference in San Fran­ cisco for locating industry and nearly everybody we talked to sug­ gested we sell it to them," he^aid. "The locals are afraid—the Hare Krishna people looked at it several years ago, but they did not follow through." Barbee said he has been pleased with the lack of vandalism at the almost-deserted radar base, which might be viewed as a target for anti- government pranksters. "This is a reasonably crime-free area with good, hard-working, in­ dustrial people," he said. "We try to play it up for its clean, clear, cool climate away from the mobbed traf­ fic. "When we first sold it, we didn't get enough down and that's bad. Everybody we're talking to now wants to buy," he said. "But this time," he said with con­ viction, "we're going to know it's sold." Sierra Club ranks toxic waste votes WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Sierra Club said Monday that 82 members of Congress, all Democrats, have perfect voting records on hazardous waste legislation and rank as the heroes in our war against toxic waste." One-fourth of the House scored a zero on the club's "toxics scorecard." Of the 115 members with zeros, 102 were Republicans. The scorecard was based on nine floor votes. Four were on amendments to a bill to expand controls over firms generating small amounts of hazardous wastes. The other five were on amendments to a bill to in­ crease funding for the Superfund and to ac­ celerate the clean up of toxic waste sites. "Citizens deserve the right to know who has been fighting in Washington to clean up and prevent toxic hazards and who has not," said David Gardiner, the club's legislative director. "These are the heroes in our war against toxic waste." The club didn't do a scorecard for the Senate. The 82 House mefribers who scored 100 ' percent included Reps. Les AuCoin and James Weaver of Oregon and Don Bonker and Mike Lowry of Washington. RESEARCH Catalog of 16,000 topics. Send $1. Research, 407 S. Dearborn, Chicago, IL 60605. Phone: 312-922-0300. 14,789 to choose from — alt subiects! Rush $2 for the current, 306-page cata­ log. Custom research & thesis assis­ tance also available. Research, 1 1322 Idaho Ave., #206JC, Los Angeles, CA 90025 (213) 477-8226. "Best Pizza in Town" 716 E. 8th In The Plaza WE MAKE IT YOUR WAY! Luncheon Special 7*pizza and !4 salad of your choice $4.50 Worth the extra five minutes! Free Pizza Delivery 11 a.m.- 12 midnight 925-9855 The Observer — Page 9 \ ••: •
Campus Briefs English Exam T Art Exhibit The English 301 exemption ex­ amination for Fall Quarter, 1984 will take place on Tuesday, November 13, 1984 beginning pro­ mptly at 9 a.m. The following rules apply: 1. Students should pre—register with the departmental secretary before noon on the day before the examination. 2. Students must qualify for the examination by having completed English 101. Students how have been exempted from English 101 also qualify. 3. Students must show proof of identity a drivers license or any other piece of identification with a picture. 4. Only full-time students will be allowed to sit for the examination. 5. The examination is offered on­ ly once per quarter. 6. To qualify for exemption from English 301, students must earn an A on the examination. For information contact the Department of English. An exhibit by Central art faculty will be on show through Nov. 2 at the Sarah Spergeon Art Gallery. All CWU art faculty will be represented in the show. The Spergeon Gallery is open 1 Monday through Friday 8 a.m. to noon, and from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Ad­ mission is free. Military Recruiting Military Recruiters will be on cam­ pus according to the following schedule: U.S. Marine Corps SUB Pit, Barge 105. Campus Interviews u,s*coast Guard U.S. Air Force Barge 105. Barge 105. Oct. 29—30 PAY—N—SAVE Seminar at 3 p.m. Oct. 29 in SUB 204—205. Applications and infor­ mation for those to be interviewed will be distributed. Interviewing will be held Oct. 30 and 31 at Barge Hall 105. For information concerning the jobs being interviewed for please contact the Placement Center. Sign-up one week before visit for the U.S. Coast Guard and Air Force, at Barge 105. Gay Support Group Persons interested in par­ ticipating in a gay students support group should contact Don Wise at the Counseling Center, 963-1391. Participation is completely con­ fidential. Fungi Show Dr. David Hosford's Botony 211 class will present an exhibit of fungi in the Dean Science Hall lounge Oct. 26 and 27. The specimins were collected by the members of the class as a class project. "Quitting snap "I'm gonna help you break the cigarette habit with my 'Larry Hagman Special Stop Smokin' Wrist Snappin' Red Rub­ ber Band! Get one free from your American Cancer Society." AMERICAN 4? CANCER ? SOCIETY® WILLIAM'S FLORIST Let our cut flowers, house plants, balloons, and corsages give you a lift! 100 W. 8th 925-3176 9624243 Policy Submissions to Campus Briefs should be delivered to the Observer office, Bouillon Hall 227, no later than 3 p.m. Friday in order to be considered for the next weeks issue. Library Hours Mon.-Thurs. 7:50 a.m.-lO p.m. Friday 7:50 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday 9a.m.-5 p.m. Sunday 1 p.m.-10 p.m. Exceptions: Nov. 21- closed at 5 p.m. Nov. 22 & 23-closed. Support Group For Alcohol & Substance Abuse A place for students to come for information, education, and support, with regard to their involvement with alcohol and drugs. First meeting and orientation Thursday, October 25, in SUB 210 at 3 Student contact, Dawn Swart or counselor contact, Chip Fried. For more information call Student Council Center. 963-1391. & 4UT0 October Special: Battery — $29.95 Guaranteed for 30 months Foreign and domestic auto repair Monday-Friday: 7 a.m.-6 p.m., Saturday: 8 a.m.-5 p.m. 1102 Canyon Road (Next to Les Schwab) — 925-1665 Visa — Mastercard i^ssrsi orrm i n i n v 11 II » 11 i/3 Your Family Movie Entertainment Center Your Lifetime Membership entitles You: Movie Rentals for $3 per day Video Players for $2 per day Monday-Thursday 0n( Video Players for $3 on Fridays , Video Players for $5 on Saturdays and holidays $19.95 Sunday is a free day for All Saturday Rentals. Reserve Movies & Players up to two weeks in advance. A full line of VHS Movies to choose from. Use any of 200 stores nation wide. Remember: Bring your'pumpkins before 7 p.m. tonight. October 25th, for the pumpkin carving contest! 505 N, Pine 925-9657 Page 10 — The Observer Thursday, October 25,1984
: 'y^-h-•/••••-•' . "V . - ' ..-I-'. - ' - Eight Days / •" T " •v,' -• 2 5 Thursday 2 6 Friday 2 7 Saturday 2 8 Sunday 2 9 Monday 3 0 Tuesday 3 1 Wednesday 1 Thursday Gliders: Central Soaring Club. Se­ cond session of glider pilot ground school. 7 p.m. Bouillon Hall 107. PRSSA: Public Relations Student Society, meeting 7 p.m. SUB Kachess room. Guest speaker Carol Masnik P.R. Manager Rainier Brew­ ing Co. Fungi Exhibit-.Dean Science Hall lobby. Football: CWU at UPS, 1 p.m. International Folkdancing: 5 — 8 p.m. Hal Holmes Center, free. Classic Film:"Garden of Delights" 3 p.m. McConnell Auditorium. $1.50. Pumpkin Sale: Administrative Management Society Pumpkin Sale. 8 a.m.— 3 p.m. SUB. Runs through Halloween. Volleyball: At LCSC Fashion Merchandising Students Association: meeting 7 p.m. SUB Kachess room. Peacemakers: Sr. Mary Rita Rote speaking on Central America. Central Ga*r Alliance: meeting 7:30 p.m. £' * 207. Lecture: Douglas Honors College "Blue as the Odyssey: A Writer's Search for the Northwest." Ivan Doig. 4 p.m. Shaw-Smyser 107. free Peacemakers: "The Roots of In­ tervention: American Foreign Policy in Central America." Tom Kerr. 7 p.m. Language and Literature lounge. Faculty recital: Herbert Bird, emeritus professor, violin. 8 p.m. Hertz Music Hall, free All Submissions to Bight Days must be delivered to the Observer office, Bouillon Hall 227, no later than 3 p.m. Friday, in order to be considered for the next week's issue. Please submit copy in the for­ mat above. HORSESHOE TAVERN si Halloween Costume Party Wednesday, October 31 People in costume receive drinks at happy hour prices. Prizes for best costume M k r , v w 106 W. 3rd 925-9925 What other grocery store offers chicken and donut dunkers? • Thursday, October 25, 1984 Popcorn, don't forget the popcorn. 8th and Chestnut (Across from Lind Hall) 925-2467 The Observer — Page 11
i»m^: :- ^r'P:0-!^:-°:::'' ^X/--: ---.?-/ --. ^•-•C-':^"VV • ":/: ^':- "-:! -::-:-v i--r'-r'v :CX :+' vX :w?i'-: sKX: ,v- One of Ellensburg's most unique landmarks is this house located at 1st and Ruby across from the police section. SiS* ,y "jA.' ^ Sx * .-...^ * S» » sS . : ^\vX-^:-:y::WftWS \»«. ' N s VA'.v.'.'.w.'.vffiw.v.v.v.'^.sw^ mmmmm Photo by Sue Hobbs 0h ELLENSBURG VIDEO Largest video selection in town! • We will MATCH or BEAT • any video store's prices • in town on rental of 2 movies and VCR's. 2 IV o membership required. 215 W. 3rd 925-1737 1 HALLOWEEN HAIR COLORING Blue Purple Red Gold Silver A HAIR CARE & BODY TANNING Across From McConnell Auditorium — 925-2320 I ' 3mgrn- Come on in for a special Halloween treat. During October 25, 26, & 27, (Thursday, Friday, & Saturday) Pop any one of the Inseam's balloons and receive a 10%-100% discount on your purchase. (Rules apply only to regular priced items.) 401 N. Pearl • V{ f Vfe-r'' j ••in •• H' 925-4330 Page 12 — The Observer .Thursday, October 25, 1984
090$$}.* r ^ if m &M $& n*-Si.-£i •*?/«£ . V y \'. 'i ' IP •»:« mmim I Photo by Rick Spencer y FRED GREEN, FRED GORDON, MIKE HODGES, JIM FOX, TOM TOMASEK, JOHN OTIS from North Hall. ill 'xx:v:x^^vx::::. Central football fans cheer on their team to a Homecoming victory over the Oregon Owls. pm. t» na,spencer Wmvi Photo by Rick Spencer LISA BORAENGASSER from Davies Hall ift ^ Thursday, OGtober 25, 1984. The Observer — Page 13
DAVID REED, KATE ROGERS, BECKY LUMBERT, TOM SHJERVEN Photo by C.J. Neisen Goodwill sponsors costume show By PERRI B1XLBR Scene Editor Hello Dolly, Scarlet O'Hara, The Godfather and George Washington were all part of a fun-filled evening sponsored by the Goodwill In­ dustries in Yakima. "It's the Ultimate Costume Party" was the theme for the Good­ will Industries' fourth annual Halloween fashion show. Accor­ ding to Teri Norman, community coordinator, the show was in the planning stages for more than a year. Four Central living group ad­ visers (LGAs) were in the shbw. Katie Rogers, broadcast/journalism major, North Hall, and Becky Lumbert, an advertising major, Meisner Hall, dressed as tavern wenches. David Reed, an economics major, Al-Monty Hall, was the devil. Tom Shjerven, also from Al-Monty, was a moiteter. Other participants were people from the Yakima community. Betty Edmondson, former mayor of Yakima, dressed as a flapper girl. Paul Hartman, general manager of television station KYPP, portrayed George Washington. Preas Green, Yakima chief of police, was The Godfather. Costumes were made from clothes donated last year. Par­ ticipants pantomimed to music while they played a skit. After the fashion show the costumes were auctioned off to the highest bidder. Norman said the money will go toward Goodwill Industries' train­ ing and rehabilitation programs. "The shows get bigger and bigger each year," said Norman. "The first two shows were at the Good­ will store but it simply got too big." fl You'nsAt Home At m, M mm U'«." • M ABLE'S CAFE —Nachos— Homemade Chili $1:15 Soup & Sandwich Special $2. Coffee — 3 Cups For 43$ Homemade Pies Open 24 Hours Monday thru Friday ^ Blocks West of Thunderbird Motel) 601 W. 8th 962-9946 m r. M THE CITY OF YAKIMA, WASHINGTON, IS RECRUITING FOR THE FOLLOWING POSITIONS. POLICE OFFICER — Are you at least 21 years off age? — Are you a U.S. Citizen? — Are you a high school graduate/GED? — Can you pass stringent medical, polygraph, and background examination? — Is you uncorrected vision 20/40 or better? Iff you can answer yes to these questions, then you may be qualified to be a Police Officer for the city of Yakima. For further information, contact: Charlotte Beaudry, (509) 575-6090 or 129 N. 2nd St., Yakima, WA 98901. lat iliiii Under New Management - New Look! Cheapest tap beer prices in town: 60 oz. pitchers $1.75 Thursday is Ladies' Night: Schooners 25$ Monday Night Football Special: Schooners 25i (From kick-off until the end of the game.) George Killians on tap. Meet our college bartenders JIM & JOE 111 W. 3rd 925-4602 POLICE CADET — "Are you a woman or ethnic minority? ^ — Are you at least 20 years of age? — Are you a high school graduate/GED — Can you pass stringent medical, polygraph, and background examinations? — Is your uncorrected vision 20/40 or better If you can answer yes to these questions, then you may be qualified to be a Police Cadet with the city of Yakima. *The Police Cadet program is a voluntary corrective employment program designed to eliminate an imbalance of women and minorities within the commissioned ranks of the Police Department. Eligibility is limited to women and minorities only. For further information, contact: Sheryl Smith, (509) 575-6090 or 129 N. 2nd St., Yakima, WA, 98901. RECRUITMENT CLOSES NOVEMBER 2, 1984 EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Page 14 — The Observer Thursday, October 25, 1984
Faculty art displays variety of designs By CINDY RATHBUN Staff Writer When most people hear the word "art", the first thing that usually comes to mind 1s painting and drawing. A visit to the Faculty Art Show would quickly clear up that misconception. The Sarah Spurgeon Art Gallery in the Randall Art Building is open now through Nov. 2 yrith a wide variety of art forms. Jim Sahlstrand, show coordinator, said 10 faculty members are exhibiting jewelry, papermaking, wood and bronze sculptures, photography, graphic designs, ceramics, paintings printmaking, and more. "Most faculty exhibitors do their work for pleasure, and also exhibit in regional and national shows," said Sahlstrand, whose photography is in the show. Cindy Bennett, art professor, has oil paintings and pastel drawings diplayed at the show. Bennett has been teaching painting, drawing and watercolors at all levels for 12 years at Central. Bennett described her feeling about painting as being abstract the way music is. "Words can't really explain the intensity of a painting. Like music, describing a song in words is nothing like hearing it for yourself," she said. "You must see the art, its texture, color and image rather than trying to put its meaning into words." She said she loves to paint. "It's my way of relating to the world and the focus by which I desire to express myself," Bennett said. Chris Papadopoulos, associate art professor, has cast bronze sculptures and fabrications of steel and copper on display at the show. "My sculpture is of an objective nature," Papadopoulos said. He teaches beginning and advanced classes -in sculpture, ceramics and pottery. Art forms from all 10 faculty artists can be seen from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m., Monday through Friday. till IS 111 i v \ f j wmrnmm mmsm l|jl||i lilslsijlll MMsB. mmmmm Photo by John Bradley Student-takes time to browse through Sprugeon Gallery to see the faculty art on display. Click Up Your Heels! SHOE REPAIR A smart way to save dollars and cut down on the cost of footwear. RESTAURANT A REFRESHING EXPERIENCE IN GOOD EATING CHffiBSe • AMERICAN FOOD ORDERS TO GO Ellensburg Boot & Shoe Prices ranging from $2.35 To $7.95 3rd & Pine 925-4441 f. 925-2090 207 N. MAIN • ELLENSBURG the rose An experience in atmosphere and espresso coffee. Cappuccino - Caffe Latte - Caffe Mocha Monday-Saturday 9 a.m.-6 p.m. 204 E. 4th Ellensburg 962-2375 Special Student Rates $25 per month or $50 per quarter (Unlimited Play) 4 Indoor tennis courts 4 Racquetball courts 6 a.m.-10 p.m. Monday-Friday 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Saturday-Sunday I m % Racquet Club East on Old Vantage Hiway 925-4025 Hamburgers featured at Tunstall Commons By CONNIE BLODGETT Staff Writer At Tunstall Commons students are kings. "We're here to serve the students. We welcome critique, input ideas so that we can make the services here better/' said Jon Rankin, commons manager. With open communication from students, Central's food service has improved and expanded, he said. For example, last year Food Services added the Deli Depot, a deli- style dining hall which allows students to take meals out of the dining area. This year Tunstall Commons has made some changes to better serve students. For dieters, Tunstall has made available 14 specially-prepared fresh fruit and vegetable salad plates for lunch only, he said. During the first few weeks of the quarter, 100-120 plates were served a day, a good indication of how popular salads are, Rankin said. Salad contents will vary as the seasons change, Rankin said. For those who love hamburgers, Tunstall is the place to go. Previous­ ly a hamburger entree was available at Tunstall. This year, however, Tunstall isn't serving ordinary hamburgers. Now a thick, juicy quarter-pound hamburger with 17 variations is served. Choices include the Alpine Burger, the Frankfurter Burger, the South of the Border Burger and more, Rankin said. Rankin said the hamburgers have been popular. Fifty percent of the items served at dinner have been the specially-prepared hamburgers, he said. Tunstall also has made some physical changes. New equipment for cooking has been installed, including gas-fired grills for patio barbecu­ ing. Central's housing department constructed new condiment bars for the dining area to provide easier access to relishes and seasonings. Con­ diment bars also were placed in the conference dining area. •Students wanted to spend less time in the scramble are (where food is served) and more time in the dining area, Rankin said. Tunstall responded by moving the salad bar into the dining area. Those who want just a salad can bypass the crowded scramble area. This allows for a more efficient serving area, he said. During the summer Tunstall also went through some minor decora­ tion changes. Denise Reed of the painting department and his staff re­ painted the pink and yellow walls with off-whites and browns. The Observer — Page 15
Nerds take revenge with cheap laughs N«rd Chic, as modeled by the two stars of 20th Century Fox's"Revenge of tt« Nerds,"Anthony Edwards and Robert Carradine. is not difficult to emulate. Based on principles followed by nerds for decades, the "nerd look" may adapt to technical advances (the slide rule has been replaced by the microchip calculator) but the basic uniform and accessories will always be in style. Glasses are a must,, plastic or horned- rimmed. A hint of self- repair (adhesive tape, paper clips, etc.) adds flair. Wash - and-wear cot­ ton eliminates pesky ironing problems, and you can't go wrong with polyester. The ever-pre­ sent nerdpak is • badge of style. Lewis sports the stan-1 dard vinyl mo­ del, while the more adven­ turous Gilbert wears imitation alligator. By JIM MASSEY Staff Writer To belt or not to belt? Gilbert say* yes Lewis says no. But keep thoee waistbands high! A print-out calculator is a trendy attachment. J," .. • i Sensible shoes sup­ port non-athletic nerd arches. Nerd haircuts should show off their sizable craniums. Optional hair grease creates "the wet look." An open collar expos­ ing a swatch of white undershirt adds a touch of mystery. A peekaboo handkerchief is 'a bold fashion statement. Gilbert wears a watch calculator, white Lewis (whose calculator is a watch) opts for sim­ plicity with & Timex. Static cling brings out the line of the leg. High-water pants reveal "le gap" and safeguard against whirling bike spokes. "Revenge of the Nerds" starring Robert Carradine and Anthony Edwards directed by Jeff Kanew rated R because of language and nudity at the Liberty Theater. "Revenge of the Nerds" has a good idea: letting those social misfits that are the butt of all the jokes in other films get even in their own movie. Unfortunately, the film eventually betrays itself by sinking to the low humor it seemed to be in opposition of. Heroes of teen movies of recent years have been misfits, but it's because they have so much darn fun beer-drinking and hell- raising that they go beyond society's norms of conduct. The heroes of "Revenge," however, are misfits because they slide too far to the other side of the behavior scale. Robert Carradine and Anthony Edwards play two nerds just entering a major univer­ sity, and what nerds they are. From their polyester high-water slacks and plastic pocket protectors to their slicked back hair and horn-rimmed glasses, they are at first glance utter creeps, the ultimate nightmare blind date. As we get to know them, their ultra-square qualities become endearing. They are in­ finitely more likeable than the pompous, beer swilling football players that become their antagonists. Unfortunately, director Jeff Kanew does his characters a horrible injustice. Just when we get to accept the pair for the car­ ing, sensitive people they are, nerdish tendencies included, Kanew starts having them act like the oafs they are opposed to in order to pull some cheap laughs. Kanew didn't realize that the nerds were heroes on their own terms. In their initial de­ fiant stand for nerds' rights, their bravery and commitment was much more in­ teresting than watching them flip out on pot, and the laughs derived from their strug­ gle were earned. The disregard for the characters is highlighted during a party scene, where the nerds and their fellow outcasts are shown having absolutely no fun until someone breaks out the marijuana, and they all start toking and acting wild. Review Why destroy the. personalities the au­ dience learns to admire? The only difference now between the obnoxious football players and the nerds is that the nerds are uglier. Edwards' and Carradines's performances are precise bits of comic characterization. Carradine in particular is an enormous amount of fun to watch, with his dippy laugh and perfectly timed naive, nerdish mannerisms. "Revenge of the Nerds" has the founda­ tion for an original, genuinely funny' film, with capable actors and a novel premise. It's a pity they are misused. ANTHONY EDWARDS AND ROBERT CARRADINE starring In "Revenge of the Nerds" Ctpyrtfht * 1IW Twentieth Century FOB Film Corporation Twentieth Century Fox Presents REVENGE OF THE NERDS to haraby grtnwd to iwiMpopon and oOwr portoMcal* •o wyoduct Mi pholoypfr tor publicity or odiwimm) «ic*p lot ttw •ndorMnwfli ol product*. TN* imnl not b* hM. Iimt or gtmn MnM In U.S.*. BE ALL THAT YOU '-V •. \ •.' " ' • / " - \ - • •. • ' • • CAN BE • ' - • • ' * V mere are currently vacant positions on various campus committees in which students can participate. This participation takes place in order to make known the 'students" opinion in matters concerning CWU.. The vacant positions and number of vacancies are as follows: V : '. BOARD OF ACADEMIC APPEALS (6) — The Board provides for the airing of grievances for any student against any other student or member of the faculty, staff or administration, or any faculty member against any student in matters concerning academic welfare. * CAMPUS SAFETY COMMITTEE (1) — Conisists of representatives from the faculty, administration, classified staff and students to advise the CAMPUS JUDICIAL COUNCIL (1) — The council is the highest tribunal in the campus judiciary hierarchy authorized to hear com 4 against students or student organizations. Vice President for Business and Financial Affairs on- safety items. BOOKSTORE COMMITTEE |1) — Advises the Bookstore Manager student and faculty needs. sv. *• : , UNIVERSITY CURRICULUM COMMITTEE (3) — Reviews and approves university curriculum changes. .' *'» v' ... . UNDERGRADUATE COUNCIL (2) — Recommends policy on all college matters related to the undergraduate academic programs. PARKING AND TRAFFIC COMMITTEE (1) policies for parking fees, enforcement of regulations ah parking areas on campus. ATHLETICS (2) — Recommends and acts on polici problems relating to the college athletic program. life • . . * • ' ' ••kty GENERAL EDUCATION COMMITTEE (1) rccommends policies regarding the Basic and Brea associated students of central samuelson union bniiding ellensbiirg, Washington 98926 mmends ent of res and . evvs and Pag* 16 — The Observer Thursday, October 25,1984 ?
Wm& piiifiisi* "'': y& ^ i[ S&I&S Sll&WiwI ijWSS iisllil mm mmmmm jjpipiii I File Photo Bull sculpture sparked controversy with many Ellensburg citizens critical of its historical representation of the area. Bull sculpture brings controversy to town By DOUG WILLIAMS Staff Writer Ellensburg will have to wait at least another two months before it finds out whether or not it will have the life-size sculpture of a bull sitting on a park bench near the Rotary Pavillion. The city council at its Oct. 15 meeting voted unanimously to postpone its decision on the fate of sculptor Richard Beyer's con' troversial work "The Cowboy." The council said it wanted another 60 "days so Beyer could make a full-size model of the sculpture, allowing the council to make its final-decision The controversy began when the Downtown Task Force, a group of citizens and business owners formed to maintain the Ixauly of the downtown business area, ask­ ed Beyer to create an original piece that would reflect the rich historical background and importance of the cattle industry in Ellensburg. What Beyer's model looked like and what some Ellensburg residents envisioned were two-different things. Some of the citizens, particularly some cattle ranchers, felt the sculpture should be a serious tribute to the working cowboy, much like the bronze works done by Remmirigton. Instead, what they saw was a bull sitting on a park bench with a cowboy hat perched on his lap. Some of the remarks expressed by citizens at the council meeting ranged from strong support to livid opposition. 'A " "I think it's a whimsically delightful piece," said one former cowboy, "and I'm not offended by it at all." "It's not representative of our past at all," commented one of the cattle ranchers. "It's extremely interesting to me, and it would be interesting for the tourists coming through," said Gil Braida, member of the Downtown Task Force and architect of the Rotary Pavillion. One of the key issues discussed was where to put the sculpture once it's completed.. Beyer and Braida said the pavillion is the best possible place for the sculpture since the pavillion is in the heart of Ellensburg's shopping area, and could have the potential of drawing tourists into the downtown area. An opponent of the proposed downtown location felt that the site had its own per­ sonality, and that the sculpture would "detract from an area that already has an established identity." In an effort to lessen criticism from cattle ranchers, "The Cowboy" now has been renamed "The Bull." The cost of the sculpture (approximately $15,000) is being paid for in part by a raffle ticket sale of a locker side of beef donated by The Three Creek Ranch, and the sale of a limited number of specially-designed lithographs. It's Time For A Change Efiect KENT VERBECK For a Full-Time, Fully-Committed Kittitas County Commissioner District 2 Paid by the Committee to Elect Kent Verbeck Rt. 4 Box 60A, Cle Elum, WA 98922 Democrat Tuesdays & Thursdays upstairs special 5^10 p.m. Beer - Wine • Hors d'oeuvres Sou? and Monday-Friday: 7 a.m.-6 p.m., Saturday. 7 a.m.-5 p.m. 408 N. Main - Ellensburg - 962-6661 Seif-Help Health Care Station is now available at the CWU Health Center. The center has pamplets, drug information books, and other health information is provided as part of a field study. Come in and learn how to improve jrour health. For more information contact: Julie Wilson 962-6431, or Sally Thelen, Health Center RN, 963-1881. 962-6378 .ecretaii TYPING SVpage U r 'l The BUCKBOARB V Join us at our Halloween party Saturday night with a costume contest at 10 p.m. Live Music: Friday and Saturday 9 p.m.-1 a.m. Free Pool Sunday 1 p.m.- 4 p.m. 1302 S. Ruby 925-9921 Y, * No-Fee Travel Service Monday - Friday: 8:30 a:m. • 5:30 p.m. 434 N. Sprague — Ellensburg — 925-6961 The Observer — Page 17
m : •VA. ,' -. -•- J'"." -• '••" .: "•'• *.3? x?-£V&Z-v&y.£'':P: " --:.--"• •\ ,.•-•• • • •-•- • .Vf^ ^-:.^ • :M«ls 'iyyi§0MMmMM- ' • . : :::»:S? a&fSffiW as#«'Kv »?»P "•? - ••• • •. -i :.::-V '.Vr:... .-., '/•••:•• ' •' • '• . 0 -:v - ' .... 'y.^iy.,''--' '*-vX' r- •• -~ •" n*- '"'* •' Vv •-.'. • •-'/••'••'T'-.' " ." . -.- • t -. - .-.•" - * ' • " .-. ' '.• .' ':V%-'.. VA •' .': -V V SK^S %£*"* • - r^m^-^yy^y^ •w:--.#v\i --i • •' •••»•- . I . 4 *• i'^.:^vr. •.,-. •' ^*f- :-V-'. : ' VR,* A^° '• ••^••1*r^a r. '• • • .••••': .• !V^.Vi, •-' -,:i " •' • '•'•fy.'tlr''y.'.i...... '" -.'• ' . • • •' - " .. .. y j x ^ t v B - : } • • • y...' .' • '••*. ••'•'-'-' ,.• .. . . •'••'vr-'.-. ''' . . . . . . . . ye ^ - .• .- • .,- • * '• '- .,'''•' ' .,, ••». . . 1 1 . . '. -.?•... .' ... ' : * ' - . " * :*«/T- .'*" 'y ? . . . 1 " • • • • • ' • : • - • - . ' " ' • • " . . . . •I-y-uKf. 'rJ?: yy--- ^iy-A"/iy:yK:y: ^ -r '..--i t-' ' '•* •• ••'• V :- C ' ' ^i-. '••, '. • //**••*."""•5,\•' I . » - , .. y • t \ -/• myy:fyy-: '.':• '-/i - K?/: yyy "•*•'. .• No Coupon Necessary! Order any pizza between 8 and 10 p.m. and recieve 10% off the regular price. Order must be placed between 5 and 10 p.m. Not good with any other offer. $1.00 off any 2 item or more pizza. One coupon per pizza Expires: Nov.30,1984 2 free bottles of Coke,with any pizza One coupon per pizza Expires: Nov.30,1984 Coke! # FAST,FREE DELIVERY 505 N. Pine ® ® 925-6941 FAST,FREE DELIVER£ FAST,FREE DEUVERY 505 N. Pine * 925-6941 505 N. Pine ® 925-6941 Page 18 — The Observer Thursday, October 25, 1984
Sports 'ifiwrm 11 *i I if. 11 * , I] fK' : ""»"' - , if ®SBL * \ * / # te&3S»v. . 49**#* **»« MM 11& II !«• •:% i'""" y/ys&y-- S8S# 1 R3W ' flWPSs ".HWtv.v: $£ \ ::' »WB8? Kyle Fowler skies for his record tying touchdown in last Satur day's homecoming contest with Oregon Tech, but at home Fowler is awaiting an even bigger event. (** * c.j. N*en in the excitement • ^ .• V, = " A" Fowlers' season full of firsts By DAVE COOK Staff Writer FNovember or Central's nationally-ranked football team, the month of means bidding for the Wildcat's first-ever NAIA national playoff berth. But for wide receiver Kyle Fowler, there's a more important "first" that the month of November holds. He and his wife Jodi are expecting their first child around Nov. 9 "I'm really excited about the baby," Fowler said. "I'm excited about trying to make the playoffs, but it's even more ex­ citing to have a new member of the family added to our lives." Fowler is a senior two-year starter for the Wildcats after previously starring at Yakima Valley Community College for two years. The Evergreen Conference's leading receiver and a NAIA All-American can­ didate, Fowler gives opposing defensive backs fits with his deft moves, and dazzles fans with his seemingly never-ending array of miracle catches. But Fowler admits his biggest catch is Jodi, his greatest fan of all. They've known each other since they were in Junior high school and were married in March, 1983. Jodi, in fact, persuaded him to play football as a sophomore in high school to help him avoid being Just another "rowdy teenager." "She's very understanding about my playing football, even with the baby on the way," Fowler said. "She really loves the game. I was really fortunate to marry so­ meone like her." "I get such a kick out of watching him play," Jodi added. "It's such great satisfac­ tion for me." With a due date of Nov. 9 for the baby — to be named either Lacey Marie or Jacob Thomas — the Fowlers face the distinct possibility of the baby arriving Nov. 10 when Central travels to Bellingham to play Western Washington University. "I have this feeling that somebody is going to announce over the loudspeaker during the game that I'm a new daddy," Fowler kid­ ded. "I want to be there when she has it. I don't want to have to give out cigars on the bus on the way home from Bellingham." Fowler hopes to continue his football play­ ing days next spring when he plans to try out for a pro football team, whether it be NFL, USFL or Canadian. But he prefers to call himself "realistically optimistic" with "I have a better chance now than I do down the road," he explained. "That's why I'm going to try football first then go back to finish my degree. Even if I do make it I plan to get my degree in the off-season. Fowler's average speed is his major drawback, but he relies on his other at­ tributes — superior hand-eye coordination, concentration, agressiveness and, above all, the ability to get open. "I guess God gave me the ability to get open," he laughed. "He sure didn't give me the speed." 'I have this feeling that somebody is going to announce over the loudspeaker during the game that I'm a new daddy. I want to be there when she has it. I don't want to have to give out cigars on the bus on the way home from Bellingham.' —Kyle Fowler the prospect of making pro football a tem­ porary career. "I'm going to give myself three tries," ex­ plained Fowler, who has received inquiries from a couple of NFL and USFL teams. "I'm going to try to get tryouts with teams three times. If it doesn't pan out, well, three strikes and I'm out." "I'm behind him all the way," Jodi said. "I have a lot of confidence in him. It might be nothing but high hopes, but at least we're going to try for it — all three of us." Although he's still about a year away from obtaining a communication degree, Fowler's obsession with a hopeful pro career isn't a matter of not setting his priorities straight. He Just figures it's now or never while he's still in prime athletic shape. "His speed isn't so much a weakness he's just not pverly fast," CWU Coach Tom Parry said. "But he's not the slowest guy in the world either. .He has good moves and he's very smart. He'll set defensive backs up and screen them off from getting the ball." Fowler has caught 32 passes this year for 452 yards and seven, touchdowns. Last season he caught 27 aerials for 553 yards and eight TD's and was a second-team all- Evergreen Conference selection. While at YVC, Fowler caught 82 career passes for 1260 yards and 13 touchdowns. He holds Ave records there, and also shares records at Central for most touchdown passes in a game with three and most career TD grabs with 15. Thus, in four years of college football so far, Fowler has caught a remarkable 141 passes for 2265 yards and 28 touchdowns in 35 games He enjoyed a stellar high school athletic career as well. After Jodi persuaded him to participate in athletics. Fowler went on to become a three-sport letterman at R. A. Long High School in Longview. He was a two-time all-conference pick in basketball and foot­ ball and participated on the East squad in the all-state football game in the summer of 1981. His quarterback in that game was Mark Rypien, now the starting signal caller for Washington State University. Fowler caught nine passes for 107 yards and a touchdown from Rypien in the contest. In­ terestingly, the other quarterback in that game for the East team was Dale Cote, a teammate of Fowler's at YVC and currently a backup at Central. Although he had impressive credentials out of high school and from the all-state game, Fowler elected to attend YVC instead of a four-year school. "I really didn't know how good I was at that point," he admitted. "I wanted to find out if I could play college football." Obviously he could, as indicated by his impressive stats at YVC. He was also a star­ ting power forward for the Indians' basket­ ball team, setting records for career free throws and free throw attempts. For his athletic prowess. Fowler was named the Yakima Monday Morning Quarterback Club's Athlete of the Year in 1983, an honor usually bestowed on athletes raised in the Yakima area. His liking for the Central Washington area, the closeness to Longview, its reputa- Please see Fowler on 21 Thursday, October 25, 1984 The Observer — Page 19
Trainers take pain out of sprain By KEVIN MARTY Staff Writer Treatment and rehabilitation are the key services in the training room at Central. "The facilities are excellent, we Just need more room," said Gary Smith, head trainer, i "There are all types of machines to speed the healing process, and a lot of weight work i involved in rehabilitating an injury." Smith, known as "Pal", is entering his 21st year in the training field. This is his 16th year at Central with a staff of four men and four women working full time under his supervision. "We deal with all injuries, but are mainly concerned with strains, sprains and bruises," Smith said. The training room offers a whirlpool, ultrasound machine, moist-heat pack machine, knee'machine and a bicycle along with other equipment to deal with injuries. "Fall is the busiest time in the training room, because football and wrestling bring on the most injuries. Then there are basket­ ball. cross country, swimming and volleyball. Winter eases off a little and spr­ ing brings the fewest injuries," Smith said. "We aren't budgeted to handle off-season athletes, what we have is for the season's progress. This causes conflict sometimes." Ice is used most often at the training room to treat Injuries.. "If someone pulls a muscle for instance, it should be iced for 42 to 78 hours, followed by a contrast bath of heat and ice and a whirlpool. Then range of motion exercises follow along with weight strengthening," ! mmamr. «•» Central's head trainer Gary Smith aids a wounded Oregon player in last weeks battle Trainers play an important part in Central's athletic program. Smith said. "This is atypical process we use degree and 1,800 hours of experience in the to treat many injuries, while the seriously training field before they can become cer- injured people are sent to a doctor." tifled. Trainers work a minimum of 25 hours a "We have had success with student- week. They must graduate with a four-year trainers who have graduated from Central Photo by John Bradley and become certified. One of them trains for the Los Angeles Clippers, and others have gone on to major universities and medicine clinics," Smith said. PEACE CORPS Special Work For Special People mm -•XOX1 vrij '.•!*»»» fr.wSw.w.y.% Peace Corps volunteers are people pretty much like you. Peo­ ple with commitment and skills who have assessed their lives and decided they want to be of service to others in a troubled world. The problems our volunteers deal with overseas aren't new. Such as the cycle of poverty that traps one generation after another because they're too busy holding on to get ahead. The debilitating effects of malnutrition, disease, and inade­ quate shelter. Education and skills that are lacking, and the means to get them too. Your college training qualifies you to handle more of these prob­ lems than you might think. Such as teaching nutrition and health prac­ tices designing and building bridges and irrigation systems working on reforestation and fisheries pro- INFORMATION BOOTHS Monday-Tuesday, November 5-6 9 a.m.4 p.m. grams introducing better agricul­ tural techniques advising small businesses and establishing coopera­ tives or teaching math and science at the secondary level. The number of jobs to do is nearly as great as the number of vol­ unteers who have served since 1961: fyearly 90,000. More volunteers are being chosen now for two-year assignments beginning in the next 3-12 months in Africa, Asia, Latin America, and the Pacific. Our representatives will be pleased to discuss the opportunities with you. OCTOBER 29-NOVEMBER 4 'THE FIXX' AND 'MARI WILSON' 6 p.m. Two 1982 concerts are featured this week. Both are recorded live in England. "The Fixx' concert includes two of their hits: Stand Or Fall' and Red Skies'. BUSINESS WEEK'S GUIDE TO CAREERS 6:45 p.m. Premiering this week is another Campus Network exclusive, Business Week's Guide To Careers. This program will feature the editors of Business Week's Guide To Careers magazine in a series of interviews of successful executives on a variety of career topics relating to the challenges and opportunities that face today's college students. Each show runs 15 minutes and is now part of Campus Network's four-hour programming. 'DAFFY DUCKTOONS' 7 p.m. Daffy Duck is spotlighted in three cartoons: 'Scrap Happy Daffy' (1943), 'The Daffy Duckaroo' (1942), and 'The Duck or Not To Duck' (1943), featuring Daffy and Elmer Fudd in a boxing match. 1973: 'THE WATERGATE YEARS BEGIN' 7:30 p.m. The first of a two-part show covers various topics, including the second battle at Wounded Knee, Jane Fonda's marriage to Tom Haydon, a devastating earthquake in Nicaragua, riots in Chile, LBJ's death, and more. 2 Sensational SevefmesTGfei The Toughest Job You'll Ever Love FILM SEMINAR: Monday, November 5 Noon, Kachess Room All students Invited SCHEDULED INTERVIEWS: November 12-13, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Career Planning & Placement Center. Sign up In advance, and bring your completed application to the Interview. Page 20 — The Observer NEW GROOVES 8 p.m. 'New Grooves' is a progressive music video show, including the top ten countdown, the number 1 club video, special guests, and more. 'MONICA'S WALTZ' and 'THE MOST EXCITING BAND IN THE LAND' 9 p.m. Lisa Baumeister, from the University of Miami, created 'Monica's Waltz', exploring a day in the life of Monica. 'The Most Exciting Band in the Land' is an entertaining view of the school marching band from Ohio University. COMIQUICKIES 'A DAY AT THE RACES' 9:25 p.m. Skydivers race through a mid-air slalom course in the tongue-in-cheek salute to the air races. It is a satire on sports coverage. 'FALASHA: AGONY OF THE BLACK JEWS' 9:30 p.m. Filmmakers took incredible risks to capture the lives of the Falashas in Ethiopia. They are persecuted in their own land, forbidden to-practice their religion, and denied the right to emigrate. 6 p.m.-10 p.m. Tuesday & Wednesday KCWU TV2 8 a.m.-Noon Tuesday, Thursday, & Friday SUB PIT Thursday, October 25, 1984
Wmm •y/V/.-Vf mm iswl '.wX1!- mjKgp««x» WMm Mfflfflfflm :*:* Z'M •mmm.. $&£ Photo by Rick Spencer Robert Vaughn won the Homecoming I OK Fun Run last Satur­ day with a time of 35:11. • •••HHUHsanwai I Sports "Boutique | (Junior and Missy Fashionsl 0 i i i i i all merchandise. (with this coupon) coupon expires October 31, 1984 406 N. Pearl 925-5800 I I I I I I Courtesy Gab 925-2771 24-Hour Cab Service Colleee JohnSaxvyeTs IPEED READING Seminar • Triple your academic speed You will read your academic material two to three times faster, with better comprehension and concentration. You will learn to read novels in 55 min­ utes, newspapers in 10 minutes, and magazine and journal articles in a frac­ tion of your former time. Most people read at only one speed, SLOW! They listen to their internal dialogue as it tells them what is on the page. In this course, reading will be thinking, using the text as a stimulus of what to think about. • 11 Comprehension methods Comprehension should be something you are doing, not something that is happening to you a series of skills and strategies that you apply to the mate­ rial as you read. You need different comprehension strategies for the different types of material you read: for sciences, for math, for literature and law. You need to know how to memorize, how to learn new vocabulary, and how to move information into long-term memory- In this course, comprehension be­ comes a logical process that you control. • Concentration strategies Concentration is a skill, not a gift. College Reading Seminar includes units on concentration and thinking, recall methods and mental im _* / I a* 1" f ^ 1 * m a laV /\«%A vl/1 l^vlUICIlll/1 I ullvt illlllEVIf 1^/ C7 - v _ | niques of combating distractions. Most of us use only one tenth oi our brain * * • II 1 . * /" .A..U ..on «l| Of «r/%1 • »* 1^1*9 m imaging, and tech- le tenth ' VI LVUIVUIlllb V* I«J i( MVUX/l ««-». — — ——— 1 f power. How good would you be if you could use all of your brain.. • Guaranteed Success My course is so good, I absolutely guarantee your success. If you attend all the meetings of your section and are not satisfied, I will refund y°4*" entire tuition. I guarantee that my course is the best possible, and that as a Reading Specialist, I can make my course work for you. If it doesn t, you don t have to pay for it! , . Attend a Free Class Today! This will be a real class, the first of the course. Many people double their speeds as well as increase comprehension as a result of this free class. Come to a free class. THURSDAY OCT. 25 SUB 209, Central-Washington University " .FRIDAY,"OCT. 26 10:00. Noon, 2:00, 4:00, 7:00 10:00, Noon, 2:00, 4:00 ••mwm'S'S TAKES ABnUT 40 MNUTE Thursday, October 25, 1984, Runners turn out for fun By LOREN WOLGEMUTH Staff Writer Robert Vaughan, a 30-year-old runner, won the Homecoming 10K Fun Run last Saturday. Vaughan had a time of 35:11, competing in the pre-master division. The race preceded the Homecoming parade this year and covered a 6.2 mile course through town. The run attracted 56 runners this year, despite cold weather. The top three win­ ners in each division received certificates. Other place finishers in the pre-masters divi­ sion (age 30-39) were: Thomas Heaton, in a time of 35:13, and Jess Stevensen, with a time of 36:42. Fowler The top feiqale finisher, with a time of 42:02, was Karen Kittelsen, a 40-year-old. Christine Bealtean, a 22-year-old, was the second place woman's finisher in 43:00. The next to cross the line was Sherry Chryster, a 21-year-old, with a time of 49:33. Eric Schmitt won the open division (age 18-29) in 36:48, followed by Paul Heck with 37:36 and Steve Hurter with 37:39. Kittelsen, the master division (age 40-49) winner, was followed by Dale Otto in second place, with a time of44:57. Robert Allen was the third place winner in the division with a time of 45:00. Steve Dodd was the junior division (age 17 and under) winner with a time of44:23. The next closest junior runner was James Ren- wick, who finished in 55:05. continued from 19 tion for academics and its winning football program were the reasons Fowler decided to further his education and football career at Central. He stood out from the start, catching six passes for 89 yards and a touchdown last season iii his first game in a Wildcat uniform. This year he also started out with a bang, catching eight passes for 99 yards and a record-tying three touchdowns in CWU's season-opener with Eastern Washington. From his performances, Fowler was named Wildcat-of-the-Week both times. Incidentally, in his first game of his career at YVC, Fowler also caught a record three TD passes, a record he would equal in his last game at the school. Fowler didn't come to Central alone, however. Four of his offensive teammates at YVC are currently starters at Central, in­ cluding quarterback Matt Brkljacich, runn­ ing back Jim McCormick, tackle Brian Fer­ ryman and center Lon Stewart. Three others — Cote, receiver Steve Hahn and defensive end Ken Linderman — are currently . backups. Brkljacich, currently the 'Cats starting quarterback after redshirting last year, is perhaps the most important since he is the man responsible for getting Fowler the ball. Together they hooked up 52 times at YVC and have 21 so far at Central for a total of 73 connections in 19 games. "Playing with those guys again is another reason I came here," Fowled said. "We seem to have a winning attitude together and real­ ly function well as teammates." Although this will undoubtedly be his last year with those teammates. Fowler has another team in the making. Football memories will linger, but Jodi and Lacey , Marie or Jacob Thomas are teammates that will last a lifetime. Pagoda Restaurant (Does not include beverage) All food 20% off Every Tuesday night All you can eat — $3.80 (Includes tax) Wednesday: 11:30 a.m.-3 p.m. Sunday: Noon-3 p.m. New tall hours. Monday-Thursday — 11:30 a.m -9:30 p.m Friday — 11:30 a.m.-10 p.m. Saturday — 4:30-10 p.m. Sunday — Noun-9 p in. 116 W. 3rd 925-2181 9 Stop in and get a bag so you can participate in the 20% Off# townwide BAG SALE through Saturday, October 27. The Observer — Page 21
Semi Pro gives athletes new option By JOHN MERRILL and BRENDA BERUBE Staff Writers While pro football big bucks still are at­ tracting their share of college talent, a grow­ ing number of graduating players are look­ ing to the Northwest Football Alliance, a semi-professional league, to continue their careers. The nine-team NFA concluded its regular season this month, with the Auburn Pan­ thers winning all eight of their league games and an additional three non-league contests en route to a perfect 11-0 mark during the club's inaugural season. The Panthers, who allowed an average of only 10 points a game and finished third in the league offensively with 184 points, need­ ed a late field goal in the season finale against the Sno-Klng Blue Knights to com­ plete the regular season unscathed. Joining Auburn in the upcoming playoff series are the Skagit Valley Raiders, the Bellevue Express and the Spokane Fury, who finished with 5-3 marks. Other teams in the NFA are the Seattle Cavaliers, the Clark County Grizzlies, the West Seattle Warhawks and the Peninsula Pioneers. The playoffs will work so that the top team in the division will move on to play in California and then on from there across the United States until a national winner is determined. According to Central's football coach, Tom Parry, the league provides ex-college players opportunities to play which would otherwise not be available. "It's fun," he said. "A lot of guys like to play, and with this some former players can get out and play without all of the work. Just go out and play. I think it's just great." Jim Johnson, a Central student, plays outside linebacker for the Bellevue Express on the weekend. He was suppose to start for the 'Cats this season, but was ineligible. "I was playing football here, but because I'm ineligible I decided to play with the Ex­ press to basically stay in shape so that I can play here (CWU) next season, but also because I like to play football," Johnson said. According to Johnson the coaches at Bellevue understand and don't mind if he's not at practices because of school. V #» WW? V.*VA».*V.VA» SSSSfSSS Photo by Randy Anderson Ex-Central running back Gary Moore turns on the speed for the Sno-King Blue Knights in a semi pro game against the Van couver Grizzlies. A few of Central's players have been spot­ ted playing around the league. Ex-Central fullback Gary Moore is running for Sno- Klng. Also on Sno-King's roster is defensive back Vince Valenzuala. Brian Fraulenholtz is quarterbacking for Skagit Valley, and Johnson at the Bellevue Express. A majority of the football players who'll graduate from colleges in the northwest simply don't have the skill to play in the Na­ tional Football League or the Canadian Foot­ ball League. That's where the NFA comes in. It's the ideal outlet for those looking to play without paying the price. Players in the NFA league are not paid the team expenses and everything rest solely on the shoulders of the owners and sponsors. The NFA also is used as a talent building ground for high school and ex-professional players. Some colleges scout NFA games looking for high school talent to recruit, and many ex-professional gridders look to the NFA not only for playing time but for coaching experience. Most of the NFA's players have a full-time job to boot, and couldn't fit a pro football lifestyle into their schedules anyway. That doesn't mean they're not competitive, though. Some clubs have gone as far as to send scouts to Central's football games in search of talent. "I'm not aware of any NFA scouts at our games in a few years," Parry said. "I'm sure there have been some there, I just haven't had any contact with them. They're very low keyed about that sort of thing. "Word Just gets out, like an underground telegraph. There are a lot of guys out there looking for some Sunday fun." INDIVIDUAL EXERCISE PROGRAMS FOR WOMEN ONLY •Tanning Bed! Exercise Equipment! •Floor Exercise •Aerobics Monday—Saturday 925-1520 * 305 N. Pine BodyWorks Old fyfaH Mcoy/c'sag it it k DONT MISS THE TAV'S the TAV HALLOWEEN PARTY with THE UNKNOWN'S 117 W. 4th 925-3939 !/i Gallon Grade A Raw Milk .92 Homoginized & 2% .95 Fresh Local Eggs Winegar's 419 W. 15th 925-1821 6 blocks west of C.W.U. library D Page 22 — The Observer AFFORDABLE PRICES FOR FASHION CONSCIOUS STUDENT V EVERYTHING 30-50% OFF I 315 N.Pearl 962- 8777 Thursday, October 25, 1984 £
Sportswrap 'Cats pumped for UPS Again there seemed to be nothing "fancy" about it. But still it was another victory. Central's Wildcats are making things look easy treading through the college football pool like a hydroplane on Lake Washington. It was a large victory in more ways than one. Not only did the 'Cats coast to a 54-14 win in stuffing Oregon Tech's Owls at Tomlln- son Stadium in last Saturday's Homecom­ ing bout, but they also gained a sure footing on the NAIA Division 1 playoff platform. "We took it to them pretty good," said CWU head coach Tom Parry of the rout of OIT. "Good execution really helped. I was pleased with the team's performance, they were hitting real good the whole game. You just know we were ready." In doing so, CWU recorded its sixth con­ secutive triumph, since falling to NCAA Division 1-AA Eastern Washington Univer­ sity in the season opener. Also, it assured the squad of moving up to the No. 3 spot in the most recent small college coaches' poll. Central got help from both Guilford, N.C. and Texas Lutheran, who were tied for third, but lost last week. With Central at 4-0 in the conference (Simon Fraser trails at 3-0), this Saturday's game at the University of Puget Sound could prove to be pivotal. "We are playing a good team at their place," Parry said. "It is an old-time rivalry and a lot of reputations are at stake." "UPS is the big game," said Cat senior defensive end Bob Shaw following the Homecoming win. "We didn't want to overlook these guys. Our offense played great. The defense got the ball and made the stops, and the offense cashed it in. "It was a whole team effort today. Everyone ran and caught the ball. Everyone on the team played." Shaw had 10 tackles, sacking the Owls' quarterback Kevin Dalesky twice for a total of 19 yards. The truth is everyone on the team con­ tributed. Freshman reserve running back, Jimmie Dillingham weaved through the Owl defense six times for 97 yards, including a 1 * & Freshman running back Jimmie Dillingham weaves between Oregon defenders in last weekend's homecoming contest. Central romped past OIT 54-14. 30-yard touchdown jaunt. He had a 44-yard which ranks them seventh on the all-time TD run nullified via a penalty. Six of Cen- list. Fowler tied the career TD receiving tral s 20 first downs were penalty aided mark of 15, and also emerged as only the despite that detrimental one. fourth player in school history to gain 1,000 Oregon Tech was penalized 15 times for yards pass receiving. 173 yards, while CWU was flagged 14 occa­ sions for 146 yards. Reserve receiver Tom Croweli got in on the action, catching a 24-yard TD strike from reserve QB Dale Cote. Junior Jim "I was really excited," Fowler said after the OIT contest. "I knew it was coming at home. I wish I could have broke it at home. "It was just great to see everybody play. I thought Greg Olson did a great job." Olson. Beeson gathered one of starting QB Matt a senior behind Brkljacich at QB. came in Brkljadchs' two TD passes. Brkljacich ran and hit his first six passes in the second six yards to open the scoring in the first quarter quarter. Running back Ed Watson found the end- zone twice, running 25 yards for one and caught one for seven yards. As far as school records are concerned, both Craig Warmenhoven and Kyle Fowler got familiar with them last Saturday. Warmenhoven, who has a school-record string of 42 extra points in a row, notched his eighth field goal of the season and tallied eight points to up his total to 51 and add to the CWU record book. He is currently rank­ ed second in kick-scoring nationally. He has 90 career points, as does Fowler, Incidentally, CWU registered 25 second period points en route to a 39-0 halftime lead, and eventually a 54-0 bulge midway through the fourth quarter. The 'Cats scored five touchdowns on their initial six posses­ sions. They outgained Tech 401-237 offen­ sively, but OIT struck a little late with two TD's in the last 2:30. There is more than just a reputation on the line this Saturday. Momentum here could give either team an inside edge for the Evergreen Conference crown. The Loggers of UPS are 3-1 in the con­ ference race, with an overall mark of 4-2. "They dominated Southern Oregon Photo by John Bradley statistically (462-276 yards in total offense). Even though they didn't win the game, they are still a team to be reckoned with," Parry assured of UPS, who was knocked out of the NAIA Top 20 national rankings with its 21-20 loss to SOSC. The Loggers were 16th last week. CAT TALES — CWU is tops in the con­ ference in scoring offense, scoring defense, rushing defense, total defense, and second in rushing offense and total offense. —by Matt Massey CWU SEASON STATISTICS SCORES AND REMAINING SCHEDULE 9/8 Eastern Washington 20-38 9/15 Eastern Oregon ...... .........57-0 9/22 Whltworth 36-0 9/29 Lewis & Clark ...36-0 1W6 Pacific Lutheran ......31-14 10/13 Southern Oregon 23-13 10/20 Oregon Tech 54-14 10/27 at Puget Sound l p.m. 11/3 Simon Fraser 1 p.m. 11/10 at Western Washington lp.m.' 11/17 Western Oregon l p.m. Please see Football on 24 Oof something to say? Say St with The Observer Per- sonal/ClassHled taction. Only $11 (28 word maximum}. Personal and Classified ads should ho submitted to Travis Bwnrittw! Personal/Classified Imager, In SUB Pit between 1-2 p.m., Monday through Friday. Items should bo In written form, not more than 28 words In length, and be accompanied by $1. 5 lb. PRODUCTIONS. Custom hand screened t-shirts or sweat shirts at competitive prices. Save bucks on your dorm identity. Call 925-9539 after 5 p.m. FOR SALE: Beseler 23 C II enlarger, El Nikkor 4.5 lense, excellent condition, $195, Call 962-8408 after 6 p.m. Ask for Kevin. M.W. You are dynamite! Keep smiling — I know its tough, but take time to be good to yourself. We need you. The Kissing Bandit. BETTER TERM PAPERSJ'II critique your termpaper and indicate problems in clarity, spelling, grammar, and logic. Only $1-$1.25 per page. Call 925-5981 for information. M. I'm glad we had the opportunity. Hope we stay friends throughout. R. Need a job? Disabled male college student needs person to come in 3 times daily. Some lifting required. Call 963-3656 for interview. Includes salary. Julie H. Thank you for sticking with me through the tough college years. I know it hasn't been easy for you. Your husband Mr. H. Musicians wanted, band forming. Main stream Rock 'n Roll. One bass player, one lead guitar and keyboardist with equipment. Call after 4 p.m. 925-2420 Steve or 963-2686 Karl KJM2—Congratulations graduate. Better than the Hustler editor? I say go for it but add cartoons! Did the knives arrive? Do you want the pan? Now everyone knows I answered your letter. Surprised? Does this mean you owe me now? — KJM1 P.S. score one for your big sister. Just what you need-An aquariam in your room-10 gallon fish tank and accessories for sale, reasonable. 9255598.Also one antique desk. Yahoo! We'll Tan your Hide, Thursday, October 25,1984 Bonus Visit At Ellensbure Taw (Special! 2 Visits For $5) Plus A Halloween Bonus Of A Third Visit (FREE) For Coming To Ellensburg Tan In Costume Between October 25th And October 31st. (All 3 visits must be made by November 7,1984) ELLENSBURG TAN (In The Davidson Bldg.) 103 E 4th - Suite 208 925-3933 The Observer — Pago 23
Football continued from 23 RUSHING Car Yds Avg TD Lg Ed Watson 109 550 5.0 9 56 Jim McCormlck 76 442 5.8 1 27 Jimmie Dillingham. 31 221 7.1 3 30 Matt Brkljacich 40 128 3.2 3 15 Dewey Brawley 33 100 3.0 0 13 Pat Nolan 23 58 2.5 1 13 Russ Heard 9 48 5.3 0 10 Tony Kendall 7 21 3.0 0 11 Dale Cote 5 5 1.0 0 8 Greg Olson 39 -12 -0.3 0 2 TOTALS 372 1551 4.0 18 56 OPPONENTS 244 609 2.5 2 40 PASSING Att Com Pet Yds TD Int Brkljacich... 82 48 58.5 659 7 3 Olson 53 30 56.6 255 3 4 Cote 19 11 57.9 215 2 0 TOTALS 154 89 57.8 1129 12 7 OPP 207 97 46.9 1181 7 13 RECEIVING Rec Yds Avg TD Lg Kyle Fowler 32 452 14.1 7 30 Ed Watson 8 65 8.1 1 11 Pat Nolan 8 58 7.0 0 15 Steve Hahn 6 100 16.7 0' 21 James Hasty 6 92 15.3 1 38 Jim Beeson... 6 72 12.0 1 26 Jim McCormlck 6 70 11.7 0 -35 Jimmie Dillingham. 6- 52 8.7 0 31 Charles Chandler.... 3 75 25.0 1 42 Tom Cro well 3 47 15.7 1 24 Dewey Brawley 3 23 7.7 0 13 RickHayden 1 18 18.0 0 18 Travis Toms 1 5 5.0 0 5 TOTALS 89 1129 12.7 12 42 OPPONENTS 97 1181 12.2 7 55 SCORING — Ed Watson 60, Craig Warmenhoven 51 (8-15 field goals, 27-27 extra points), Kyle Fowler 42, Jim­ mie Dillingham 18. Matt Brkljacich 18, Charlie Kruger 12, Jim McCormlck 6, James Hasty 6. Greg Olson 6. Maurice Hanks 6, Charles Chandler 6, Pat Nolan 6, Jim Beeson 6. Tom Crowell 6. Dale Cote 2. Travis Toms 2. TOTALS 257 (33 touchdowns, 8 field goals, 29 extra points, two safeties). OPPONENTS 79 (10 touchdowns, 3 field goals, 9 extra points). INTERCEPTIONS — Charlie Kruger 5 (one touchdown), Maurice Hanks 4 (one touchdown). Dennis Edwards. Nate Wood, Terry Logan, Bill Swope. TOTALS 13 (two touchdowns). OPPONENTS 8 (one touchdown). SACKS — Bob Shaw 8, Simeon Fields 3. Maurice Hanks, Shawn Leonard. Phil Klopfsteln. Greg Wellington. FUMBLE RECOVERIES — Maurice Hanks 3. Dennis Ed­ wards 3, Simeon Fields, Greg Wellington, Les McCulley, Ken Anderson, Terry Logan, Jim Newton, Vincent Stallcup. Mike Glanndrea. Oregon Tech Central LAST WEEK CWU 54, OREGON TECH 14 0 0 14 25 14—14 7-54 OIT CWU 13 „ 20 37-96 47-246 141 155 11-26-2 16-25-0 6-3 3-3 15-173 14-146 8-34.1 5-35.2 CWU — Matt Brkljacich 6 run (Craig Warmenhoven kick) CWU — Jim Beeson 3 pass from Brkljacich (Warmenhoven kick) CWU — Ed Watson 25 run (Travis Toms pass from Warmenhoven) CWU — Kyle Fowler 9 pass from Brkljacich (Warmenhoven kick) CWU — Watson 7 pass from Greg Olson (Warmenhoven kick) CWU — FG Warmenhoven 24 CWU — Jimmie Dillingham 30 run (Dale Cote run) CWU — Tom Crowell 24 pass from (Warmenhoven kick) OIT — Olson 15 pass from Dalesky (Hook kick) OIT — Daily 15 pass from Dalesky (Hook kick) First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Passing Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Punts-average RUSHING—Oregon Tech: Podrabsky 16-72. Parker 4-24. Jones 9-21. Jackson 2-6, Dalesky 6-minus 27. Cen­ tral: Dillingham 6-97. Watson 9-59, Heard 9-48, McCor­ mlck 3-21. Kendall 4-21, Brawley 3-9. Brkljacich 2-5. Cote 1-3. Nolan 2-0, Olson 8-minus 17. PASSING—Oregon Tech: Dalesky 11-26-2—141. Cen­ tral: Brkljacich 4-7-0—35, Olson 8-10-0—51, Cote 4-8-0—69. RECEIVING—Oregon Tech: Dally 4-80, Jones 3-1. Olson 2-25. Daniels 1-20, Wipf 1-15. Central: Fowler 4-41, Nolan 2-22, Hasty 2-19. Crowell 1-24, Hahn 1-20. Hayden 1-18, Chandler 1-10, Watson 1-7, Brawley 1-4, Beeson 1-3, Dill­ ingham 1-minus 13. THIS WEEK — Central Washington at Puget Sound Western Oregon at Eastern Oregon Oregon Tech at Southern Oregon Western Washington at Simon Fraser Willamette at Whitworth. LAST WEEK — Central Washington 54, Oregon Tech 14 Simon Fraser 35, Western Oregon 0 Southern Oregon 21, Puget Sound 20 Western Washington 24, Eastern Oregon 12 Lewis & Clark 31, Whitworth 12. VOLLEYBALL Central's volleyball team, riding the suc­ cess of three recent wins, hosts Whitman tonight, then travels to Lewis and Clark State Monday to wrap up the 1984 season. The Wildcats raised their overall record to 7-18 last Monday with an easy 15-7, 15-9, 15-5 victory over Yakima Valley College. Trailing 9-4 in the second game, Central's Angle McDonald took things into her own hands. The 5-foot-8 junior served on 11 con­ secutive points to take the game and dash any YVC victory ideas. Susan Dickinson was the hero in Central's three previous matches. She totall­ ed 26 spikes (13 of which were kills) and 21 blocks (six stuffs), while committing only one error in wins over Seattle University (15-5, 15-8, 15-1) and Western (15-13, 12-15, 16-14, 15-6) and a loss at Whitworth (15-2, 15-7, 15-8). "She's our most consistent server and receiver." coach Jack Miller said of Dickin­ son's play. "She has been just super in the back row. "She's beginning to play with a lot of con­ fidence." —by John Merrill CROSS COUNTRY The Central men's cross country team will be seeking a return trip to the NAIA national cross country championship meet when they compete Nov. 3 in the NAIA District 1 meet at Fort Steilacoom Community Col­ lege. Western Washington University, Central, defending champion Simon Fraser and host team, Pacific Lutheran University will be after the two available berths. Last year, the 'Cats failed to qualify for the national meet for the first time since 1978. The national meet will be held Nov. 17, in Kenosha, Wise. The Wildcats concluded their pre-district schedule last Saturday with a seventh place finish at the University of Washington In­ vitational at Green Lake Park. Art Clarke led the team, placing 22nd with a time of 25:04 over the 7,600-meter course. Dave Swan finished 28th in 25:10. With 164 points, Central had the highest finish among NAIA schools competing at the meet. Other finishers for Central were, Shawn Barrow, 35th, with a time of 25:32 Neil Sturgeon, 39th, 25:52 Bruce Dudley, 40th, 25:54 Joe Barrow, 44th, 26:05 Mike Pace, 52nd, 26:32. Steve Bacon finished in 26:52 and Cope Belmont finished in 27:44. Places weren't available for Bacon and Belmont. In a previous meet Oct. 13 at PLU, Clarke finished second overall and the men's team took fourth place. Clarke led all NAIA run­ ners on the 8,000-meter course with a time of 25:01, just short of the 24:10 mark turned in by Portland State University runner Wayne Henderson. Henderson set a new course record with his time. PLU and WWU went 1-2 in the team title race. Central's women finished up the meet in eighth with 253 points. Seattle Pacific took the top place, with the University of Portland close on their heels. ' '-r'~ ?.? ? w..- • In the'CWU's women's division, freshman Anne Hall finished 44th overall, with a time of 17:07 on the 4,000-meter course. Hall was followed by Jeanne Daly, 53rd, 17:34 Kari Erickson, 57th, 17:48 Arlene Wade, 61st, 18:28 Laurie Schafer, 64th, 20:08 and Kris Laidler, 66th in 21:23. —by Loren Wohlgemuth INTRAMURALS October 18-25 SOCCER SCHEDULE COED LEAGUE (3 p.m.): Monday, Oct. 29 - Al-Monty Arbitrators-The Rowdies Wicks Warriors-Blitz Krieg Booker T. Washington-B.S.er's. Wednesday, Oct. 31 — Blitz Krleg-The Rowdies Al-Monty Arbltraitors-B.S.er's • Wicks Warriros-Booker T. Washington. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE WOMEN'S LEAGUE (5 p.m.): Monday, Oct. 29 — Car- mondy Kegettes-Doughnettes Tour Groups-Eric's Angels The Cheetas-Pam Putnam. Wednesday, Oct. 31 — Eric's Angels-Doughnettes Carmondy Kegettes-Pam Putnam Tour Groups-The Cheetas. MEN'S "C" LEAGUE (4 p.m.): Thursday, Oct. 25 — Davies Dogs-Carmonciy Kegs B.F.D.s-The Ball Club: Mike's Horizon-Bustin Loose: Munson Nymphomaniacs- Worthless and Weak. Tuesday, Oct. 30 — The Ball Club- Carmondy Kegs Davies Dogs-Bustin Loose B.F.D.s-Worthless and Weak Mike's Horizoh-Munson Nymphomaniacs. MEN'S "B" LEAGUE (5 p.m.): Thursday, Oct. 25 — 82 Alumni-Rendos: Wrecking Crew-Eskimos The Bandits- Blue Bombers The Quig-Red Snappers Tuesday, Oct. 30 — Eskimos-Rendos 82 Alumni-Blue Bombers Wrecking Crew-Red Snappers: The Bandits-The Quig. MEN'S "A" LEAGUE (4 p.m.): Monday, Oct. 29 — Poetry in Motion-Seahawks Scream in Seamen-B and E Warriors-Dirty Dozen Cadillac Club-Army ROTC. Wednes­ day, Oct. 31 — B and E-Seahawks Poetry In Motion-Dirty Dozen Screamin Seamen-Army ROTC Warriors-Cadillac" Club. VOLLEYBALL SCHEDULE COED "A" LEAGUE (7 p.m.): Monday, Oct. 29 — PTA's-The Winning Team No Name-Them Sue Guinasso- Ratt City: Stephens Whitney-The A Team. Wednesday, Oct. 31 — Them-The Winning Team PTA's-Ratt City No Name-The A Team Sue Guinasso-Stephens Whitney. COED "B" LEAGUE (8 p.m.): Monday, Oct. 29 — Cen­ tral City Spikers-Art Attack: Nads-Soft Touch 100 Proof- Super Spikers The Big Bad Beginners-The Express. Wednesday, Oct. 31 — Soft Touch-Art Attack Central City Spikers-Super Spikers Nads-The Express 100 Proof-The Big Bad Beginners. COED "D" LEAGUE (7 p.m.): Thursday, Oct. 25 — Sad Excuses-Misfits The Opies-I Phelta Thl Special Ed No. 1-Smlth Family Robinson Army ROTC-Quack Attack. Tuesday, Oct. 30 — I Phelta Thi-Misfits Sad Excuses- Smith Family Robinson The Opiers-Quack Attack Special Ed No. 1-Army ROTC. COED "E" LEAGUE (8 p.m.): Thursday, Oct. 25 — Rhythm Method-Gumbys Al-Monty 2-Braln Cramps Al- Monty 1-Choppy's Chums Something Awesome-Nite Hawks. Tuesday, Oct. 30 — Brain Cramps-Gumbys Rhythm Method-Choppy's Chums Al-Monty 2-Nlte Hawks Special Ed No. 1-Something Awesome. COED "F"' LEAGUE (9 p.m.): Thursday, Oct. 25 — Phi Slamma Netta-Bye: P.O.S.-Power Hitters The Slugs-P.F. Flyers: Air Force ROTC-The Force. Tuesday, Oct. 30 — , Power Hitters-Bye Phi Slamma Netta-P.l1'. Flyers P.O.S.-The Force: The Slugs-Air Force ROTC. •r—ie?' ' - -- k " ^ 'r: mk • • -lO'- v'. '/ .V— •A- :.'. MS :-V-. " r — . ' \ • ..v' " mm® ^ *' - - ' " . , X- University Store derand donuts • m ' - V ~ ~ i - ' ' 7 -•r • -y. ''2 3«J & - -S :: ± .y V Ocl31 •-I •" •'.••Sit'.-, •--.i,..' • ' - " " . . lis® .y-v't t'i. * -