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News Creative CWU chef retires By JEAN EDGE Staff Writer C entral food services bid fare well to Glenn Pennell, who has worked for Central's food services for 15 years, on Saturday, Nov. 10 at a potluck reception in his honor. Central's food services is rated number one in the nation, CWU President Don Garri- ty said. Pennell said he attributes the high rating to the school, the food services staff and students' support rather than to himself. "Food services had a lot of help reaching the top from some very dedicated people," he said. "Glenn is always initiating new programs which are designed to benefit the students," Garrity said. Pennell recommended updating the Wild Boar Dinner, adding student appreciation night, the deli and changing the way residence hall formal dinners are served. "It's been a real pleasure to work with Glenn,"said Garrity. "He has a unique abili­ ty to get top grade food at low cost. But his greatest assest is his concern for students." "Glenn is a warm, caring human being whose main concern has always been students," said G.W. "Bo" Beed, director of technology and industrial education. "He was always at the barbecues flipping hamburgers," Beed said. "He was always complaining that it got too hot over the grills. So I would like to present Glenn with a foot-long hamburger turner." Don Wise, associate professor at the 1 GLADYS and GLENN PENNELL counseling center, gave Pennell a cookbook. "Glenn has always loved to experiment with cooking," Wise said. "During his time with food services, he would always be either peering over the shoulders of the cooks or pitching in to help. I would like to present him with this cookbook as a token of my respect." "Glenn has always loved his coffee," said Tom Ogg, who will replace Pennell as manager of food services. "So I would like to Rick Spencer/The Observer present him .with this rather large coffee cup that's good for coffeee at any food service facility." One side of the cup said, "To someone outstanding in his field." The other side showed a cow standing in a field. Marc Connelly, auxiliary services, presented the Pennells with a microwave 'oven on behalf of all food services employees. Pennell said he's going to miss Central and its people. "It's hard to leave here this place holds so many memories for me," he said. "Central has given me the best 15 years of my life. It's almost like leaving home. "I am really going to miss all of it," Pen­ nell said. "This campus isn't losing just a food ser­ vices manager," said Beed. "It's also losing a warm, caring, unique human being." Shoe Salon & Apparel Boutique Leather Accessories: Anne Klein, St. Thomas and Mundi Shoe styles:9 West, Capezio, Mia, Candies, S.R.O., Bare Traps ApparekCampus Casuals, John Henry, Shapely, Sa'Bene 400 N. Pearl Ellensburg 925-2230 ELLENSBURG BOOT & SHOE 3rd & Pine 925-4441 -Full Service Shoe Repair Complete Line Of Shoe Care Products Wick Dry Socks Minnetonka Moccasins Mens & Ladies Fashion Work & Dress Boots WINTER BOOTS From $9.99 •V-Y- " •m J GALLONS TO GO KEGS TO GO X Bring in your 6a8km container for tiesSf Bring in your Gallon container for a ml dealt Heidelberg Gallons Butfqtllons $4 925-2631 1200 E. 10th Thursday, November 15, 1984 11 a.m. -11:30 p.m. Sunday - Thursday 11 a.m. -12:30 a.m. Friday - Saturday jl From all of us at FRMSMI'S W&aretMtidul for all of you! ) y In The Pbza 925-9855 STORE HOURS: Sunday - Thursday 11 a.m. - Midnight Friday - Saturday 11 a.m. - i a.m The Observer — Page 3
Great American Smokeout hits CWU By PAT BOYD Staff Writer Today, students might be wearing "Kiss Me, I'm a Non-smoker" buttons, faculty members might be snapping a wristband with a picture of Larry Hagman, chairman of the event for the American Cancer Society for the second straight year, instead of lighting up and staff members are urged to offer smoking friends headless matches. Today is the Great American Smokeout, an annual event sponsored by the American Cancer Society. Central's health education department is responsible for Central's par­ ticipation. Class members will have a booth in the SUB from which the buttons, wristbands and matches will be given out for the event. '' Adoption papers between a smoker and a non-smoker will also be distributed,"said Brian Cole, a member of the sponsoring class. "The adoption papers will mean that for 24 hours, both the smoker and the non- smoker will have to give up a habit. "The smoker quits cigarettes, and the non-smoker -gives up watching TV, talking or chewing gum," he said. The idea of a support system was given to the health class by the national cancer pro­ gram last year as well. The concept worked •:v. well last year, but no actual figures for thte number of smokers who quit is available. Cole said. "(However,) if one person quits, the pro­ gram is worth it," he said. The program is effective in getting publici­ ty to Americans about risks connected with smoking including lung cancer, heart and respiratory problems, Cole said. Students at the SUB booth also will have information on how to quit smoking as well as other medical problems connected with cigarettes. Cole said that older students at Central of­ fer the group its biggest challenge. A lot of students who have smoked for five, 10 or 20 years find it difficult to quit," he said. "A lot of these students aren't going to change." Despite the Surgeon General's warnings on each pack of cigarettes sold in the United States, the number of smokers in the coun­ try has risen, he said. "Now our biggest impact is keeping the potential smoker from not starting the habit to begin with," Cole said. \ * \-yy~y' liHi • • llliiill » BROOKE SHIELDS discourages smoking American Smokeout covers the nation. C.J. Nelsen/The Observer as the Great Ellensburg Feed & Seed PET PORTRAITS By appointment only. Saturday, November 17th 9a.m. - 5 p.m. 1442 Cascade Way (take 8th Street 2 miles west of CWU) 925-1435 A coffee shop with a different flavor, the rose is your local, friendly center of culture. Monday-Saturday 9 a.m.- 6 p.m. 204 E. 4th, Ellensburg 962-2375 Domino's Pizza invites ..you to. join our Happy Hour. Order.your pizza between 8:00 p.m. and 10:00 p.m. any night of the week arid receive 10% off the regular price!.It's, our Happy Hour Discount ' ' . Hot. nutritious and ' delivered free, we make our pizza with 100% real • v dairy cheese and bring / ' it to your door ih 30 minutes or less., Tonight, have Domino's Pizza make your Happy Hour something special. Domino's Pizza Delivers Limited, deli very area. Drivers*carry under S20. .(s)19.82 Dominds Pizza, Inc HAPPY 8-10 P.M. No Coupon Necessary 10% off any order plac­ ed between 8:00 p.m. and 10:00 p.m. Not good with any other discount offer. OFFER EXPIRES NOV. 30, 1984 FAST FREE DELIVERY® 505 N. Pine Ellensburg Phone: 925-6941 COUPON B $100 I • off any pizza |I ordered anytime. gj Not good with any other i{ offer. One coupon per || pizza. Expires Nov. 30, 1984. FAST FREE DELIVERY® 505 N. Pine Ellensburg Phone: 925-6941 COUPON Page 4 — The Observer Thursday, November 15, 1984
.":V'"a: •iv' Eberhart has watched Central grow t# Wmmmmi wmmmm mmmm liliiiiif lillllt llilllllil iiPWiSM mmmfo. AL EBERHART Vemon Barr/The Observer 20% OFF VUARNET SUNGLASSES I VUARNET. I M.IL JM Vr-" _ AUTHORIZED DEALER During month of November . While supply lasts Imodern optical 430 N. Sprague (Behind Safeway) 925-96 ?? Thursday, November 15,1984 By VERNON BARR Staff Writer A soft-spoken man who derives pleasure from a Shakespearean folio, owns a largely unread 90-volume library on Ireland, en­ joys apple and pear farming, restores antique engines and refinishes furniture is also a man who guided Central through more than 1,800 contracts dealing with more than $35 million in expan­ sion construction. Such a man is A1 Eberhart. Eberhart, who retired in October, served Central for 18 years. He started in 1966 as director of cam­ pus planning and programs. He was given the title of facilities and planning director as Central entered its rapid growth in the late 1960s and early 1970s. Between 1966 and 1972 the university purchased from the city of Ellensburg more than 70 private homes in the area that's now Cen­ tral's north campus. Eberhart worked with the Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD), dealing with federal funds, and he also wrote contracts which bought the land to accomodate Central's increasing enrollment. Eberhart said the program received widespread community support and was considered by HUD to be one of the most suc­ cessful redevelopment programs in the nation. ''Before the redevelopment pro­ gram, the north campus area was mostly small houses with broken bridges and weeds, a few beautiful homes, but not many," said Eberhart. Eberhart's contractual ac­ complishments include the Language and Literature Building, Randall and Michaelsen Halls, Jongeward Physical Plant Services Building, Hogue Technology Building, the Psychology Building, Student and Brooklane Villages, all the north campus malls and the ex­ pansion of the SUB. Eberhart says he'll miss the challenge of his day-to-day work with Central as well as the in­ fluence of the changing student population. "They keep you young," he said. "I've enjoyed seeing how student life has changed over the years." Eberhart, who has a strong educational background in literature, said writing good con­ tracts is like good creative writing—simple and clear. "My retirement plans are simple—a picking bag and a quiet spot in a tree in the apple and pear orchard I share with my brother Dee (Central geography professor)," said Eberhart. Reflecting on his working life in both the private and the public sec­ tor, Eberhart said he believed university administrators as a whole put out more effort for the public dollar than most corporate workers. "I've worked extensively in both the corporate world and in higher education," he said. "I haven't seen corporate administrators put in near the effort I've seen put in on this campus." . V V' •v :-T-V •T, •V '•. -i- -f v •••• -nii-r-': ... •- ' ' v- * •££.-. • - - Make Your Fashion Statement at IN SEAM mm 423 North Pearl • Ellensburg, Washington • 925-3159 T I R I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I. $2.00 OFF ALL PRESCRIPTIONS (Except birth control pills) WITH THIS COUPON moneq /aver/ 505 N. Pine 925-3133 Closest drugstore to campus Coupon Expires December 15, 1984 1 i i i i i i i i i i i i i i s i i i i i i i i i i i The Observer — Page 5 A-"
y.:: .s.. - •• : ' • • %•••...... J*. •« s . .V-' •' ' n v:' Workshops open doors to job market By LYNNE MORGAN Staff Writer Each quarter, the Career Planning and Placement Center offers four job search workshops. Two are for prospective teachers, and the other two are for non- education majors. "The job search workshops are not just for graduating seniors," said Robert Malde, assistant director of the Career Planning and Placement Center. "They're also useful to someone who is looking for a summer job or an internship. They are available to everyone." Workshops are hourly sessions, for a total of three hours. The first session consists of an overview of the whole job search process from how to plan a career to researching an employer and filling out applications. The second day the workshop concentrates on "paperwork:" writing resumes, cover letters and filling out applications. The workshop's last session deals exclusively with inter­ viewing. "There is no fee or registration process for the workshops," Malde said. "You just have to show up." How many students attend depends on the time of year of the workshop. In the 1982-83 accademic year, 281 students at­ tended job search workshops. "Art and science students have the lowest turnout in the spring," Malde said. "By then it's a bit late for them to begin the job search process. For education majors, it stays pret­ ty much the same all year because of their off-campus work (September experience and student teaching). "Roughly one-third of all senior education majors are off-campus each quarter. So there is a pretty steady turnout of education majors all year," he said. "I see it as a problem getting people to take advantage of the workshops," said Malde. "There is a lack of publicity. We do try to publicize them through our office by sending notices to the school paper and the academic departments." He said people are aware of the workshops, but they feel they don t have the time, or they already know enough about the subject, so they don't come to the workshops. "My philosophy on the workshops is that anything that anyone can learn about the process of looking for a job is useful, said Malde. "Maybe they could pick up good ideas on how to improve their performance in an interview, or how to improve their resumes." "From general observation, the people who attend workshops are already actively involved in looking for a job," he said. "Those who don't attend the workshops or take advantage of the center may feel that they already have enough information about the process." "Certainly a workshop is not the only way to find out this information," he said. "Other faculty members work with students on resume writing and interviewing skills. There are other exposures to job search skills: books and classes about resume writing and interviews." Workshops are an important aspect of the center's total program. They also provide in­ dividual assistance on resumes,, cover let­ ters and answer questions about interview­ ing, Malde said. i Approximately one-half of the senior class sets up a placement file. Other students may use the office in different ways. They don't have to have a placement file to do research or get help at the center. But students must have a placement file in order to have an in­ terview with any of the businesses that in­ terview on campus. The business, economics, accounting and education majors use the center heavily, but students froni all majors use the center. "Approximately 98 percent to 99 percent of all education majors use the center," Malde said. "For them it is virtually a necessity to register with the center. Every school district that they apply to will want a copy of their placement file." Parking permits second lowest in state By ELLEN A. HIATT Staff Writer The recent raise in parking per­ mit fees represents the first raise in seven years, according to Wendell Hill, director of auxiliary services. This leaves Central with the second lowest parking permit costs in Washington state. The rate went from $6.42 a quarter to $11 and from $16.05 to $28 for a year. Hill said the parking maintenance fund was down to "next-to nothing" and the raise was necessary for continuing maintenance. "We had used all of the money we had in our fund," said Hill. Hill said even with the raise in permit prices the fee is lower than at other universities in Washington state. Central's parking permits cost less than the other three regional and two state universities except for one option offered by Washington State University. WSU offers parking permits to students who live in university housing for $25 a year, three dollars less than Central's yearly permit. The University of Washington permits are the highest. UW per­ mits range from $37.50 to $51 a quarter. Western Washington University permits range from $12.94 to $32.34 a quarter and $91.63 a year. Evergreen State College permits are $22 a quarter and $54 a year. Eastern Washington University permits are $21.50 a quarter and $48.50 a year. "In time we may be able to pave some of the other lots," Hill said, adding that will not happen within the year. He said while the cost of main­ taining gravel lots is more in the long run, the initial cost of paving is too much to pave all the lots. A*' V if si • • • •* * m 3 F •."i: »i m | | '»V: vik"'--' • ~ ** • ZftT 9 THE MUSTARD SEED IS BRANCHING OUT ! I**. We've added new lines of books ! (Including N.Y. Bestsellers.) We also carry how - to books, nature and travel guides. (Such as The Arm - Chair Mountaineer and Northwest Bed & Breakfast.) Any book you want can be special - ordered in 2 - 3 days. 4^. Also! We have a wide line of music albums and tapes. The Mustard Seed 5th & Pine 925 - 5464 Page 6 — The Observer Thursday, November 15, 1984
.• •• ..v •• :V •/ By JILL HANKS Staff Writer t* Ronald Boles, Central professor of science education and biology, has been named Col­ legiate Science Teacher of the Year. The award, presented by the Washington Science Teachers Association (WSTA), is given annually to teachers at elementary, junior high, high school and college levels. Other 1984 winners are Ann Holmes Sanky, Maple Lawn Elementary School in Sumner Larry Welch, Cedar Heights Junior High in Port Orchard and Mary Parker, Medical Lake High School. All were honored on the Oct. 26-28 annual WSTA meeting, hosted by Central. Boles said he has a lifelong excitement about biology. "I love the desert and the out-of-doors," he said. These feelings fit right into Boles' background. He enjoyed nature with his family while growing up. "I can't remember when I wasn't in­ terested in science," Boles said. Two of Boles' children show inclination's toward science and nature, too. Boles received his undergraduate degree in zoology from Kansas State University. He continued his education at Stanford, getting a master's degree in the teaching of biology. He then attended the University of Wiscon­ sin, receiving his Ph.D. in science education and botany. Before coming to Central, Boles had a few other teaching jobs, beginning in 1950. "All the schools I was at were excellent," he said. "Both the teachers and students were wonderful. I can honestly say I've never had a bad teaching experience." Boles credits this to strong administra­ tions-, and said the best schools also had the most school spirit, as well as the most discipline. Boles said he feels that today's college students are more interested in science than ever before. He said people seem to want to get back to nature a little bit, possibly m mmm RONALD BOLES because of overcrowding in cities. Boles also spent three years as a research assistant at the University of Wisconsin^ Now he's an educational consultant to the Fish and Game Commission. At Central Boles has been instrumental in developing a course in natural history for Sue Hobbs/The Observer elementary teachers, a popular backyard biology summer workshop that hundreds of , practicing teachers have participated in. a t desert ecology class and studies in advanced strategies for science education. Boles has spent the last five years creating a new program for Central elementary teaching candidates. Now under considera­ tion, it has two main components. "There is a large teaching methods com­ ponent, as well as a large academic compo­ nent," Boles said. He said he feels that teachers in the pro­ gram will be among the best prepared anywhere. "This way the children will learn more, and the teachers will get more enjoyment out of their jobs," he said. One of Boles' major concerns throughout his career has been "the importance of knowing what you're teaching, as well as how to teach." He said he's confident that his proposal will be passed, at least in some form. Boles said if the process is passed by all the campus boards and committees, he will consider it one of his greatest ac­ complishments. "It will be an elementary program second to none in this country," he said. Boles' work led him to be nominated for the prestigious state award by Phil Dumas, biology department chairman. Dumas said he first heard about Boles in the late 1950s in Idaho, where he was teaching at the time. "I kept getting students from Caldwell, Idaho, in my general biology classes who knew a lot about biology, and they were en­ thusiastic about the subject. Each time I asked who their high school teacher was, I kept hearing, 'Mr. Boles,"' he said. Dumas and Boles met in 1960, and the two have been friends ever since. "He's just a plain great teacher," Dumas said of Boles. "The proof of great teaching is looking at the results. Ron's students get a distinctive enthusiasm and love for their subject from somewhere, and it's got to be from him." Boles said he "sort of knew" he was up for the award, but was surprised just the same when he found out he'd won. "I felt really overwhelmed," Boles said. "I'm not so presumptuous as to think I deserve the award,.but I appreciate getting it." AIR FORCE ALWAYS NEEDS MORE LEADERS. The Air Force ROTC program at Central Washington Unive-.ity 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 irofessional I competence • - - i ror mnner miormauon, comaci Col. Dick Thompson, (509) 963-2314, or write Air Force ROTC, Detachment 895, Central Washington University, Ellensburg, WA 98926 ROTC Gateway to a great way of life. Thursday, November 15, 1984 _ WILLIAM'S FLORIST Let our cut flowers, house plants, balloons, and corsages give you a lift! 100 W. 8th 925-3176 T i m Featuring TIGHT SHOES 9:30 p.m. till 1:30 a.m. Monday-Saturday Seahawk Sunday: Corn Dogs and Schooners for SO1 each "Sunday Nite At The Movies": Free movies every Sunday. (Starts at 6:30 p.m.) 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 The Observer — Page 7
Exit exams unnecessary, Cummings says By CONNIE BLODGETT Staff Writer Requiring a basic skills exam to graduate from Central doesn't make a lot of sense, said Donald Cummings, English professor and academic skills center director. "A student who doesn't know basic skills should not have been able to get that far along (senior level) through school," said Cummings. "The version Central has now is best." According to Central's 1983-85 Bulletin, students must demonstrate proficiency in writing, reading and computation prior to being admitted to a major field of study. Students can demonstrate knowledge in basic skills by taking the Washington Pre- College Test (WPCT), Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or American College Test (ACT) scores, an academic skills proficiency exam taken at Central, a pretest in remedial classes or by completing a remedial class, Cummings said. The process gives students a second chance to demonstrate their ability in basic skills. Students with scores of 50 percent or less on their WPCT, SAT or ACT must take a proficiency exam at the academic skills center. Students with a score of 35 percent or less on the proficiency exam must take a corresponding remedial class, he said. Knowledge in basic skills must be demonstrated before a student begins his or her major, said Cummings. This allows time to clean up any deficiencies. Dr. Donald Schliesman, dean of undergraduate studies, said students seem to need more instruction in reading, com­ putation and writing. This became obvious when reports froirt faculty, test scores and reports in the public and professional press concluded students have little knowledge In basic academic skills. Cummings said students are getting bet­ ter in basic skills, and In the next few years there will be a marked improvement because of the concern in junior high and high schools. "We are just now recovering from the tur­ moil in the 1960s when people eased off on the traditional hard work ethics." Cumm­ ings said. "Students were encouraged to more electives. There was a decline in the harder aspects of math, reading and sciences. "In the past few years there has been a return to the traditional hard work," he said. "People are now inclined to know more," Cummings said. GLOBAL START PLANNING NOW FOR YOUR HOLIDAY VACATION! TUESDAYS & THURSDAYSI 5-10 p.m. Come on down* for a fun night in the loft! No-Fee travel Service Monday — Friday 8:30 a .m. — 5:30 p.m. 434 N. Spragua, Ellansburg 925-6961 Lots of appetizers & special prices on all beverages. Monday-Friday: 7.a.m.-6 p.m., Saturday: 7 a.m.-5 p.m. 408 N. Main — Eliensburg — 962-6661 PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH: WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21st HIT L WARNER BROS. s or SHEtl^A tASTrwu david BOSX/IE TONIGH OLUVON R'°™ IFW MO TINA' TURNER SHEENA E, PMVATE HI EMI AMERICA " nAVID BOWIe tonight EMI AMERICA unr i PRINCE RAIN WARNER BROS CAPITOL EMI AMERICA CHOOSE FROM: Wham / Make It Big • David Bowie / Tonight Sheena Easton / A Private Heaven Tina Turner / Private Dancer Sam Harris /Sam Harris Kiss / Animalize Twisted Sister / Stay Hungry © Prince / Purple Rain ATLANTIC TWISTED StSTtR STAY ATLANTIC BI-MART SALE PRICED C97 EACH CUP AND USEI SAW HARR^ KISS .„- -'0 8VPOLYGRam THIS COUPON ENTITLES A NON-MEMBER Tu uNE SAM HARWS SAM HARR'S MOTOWN .wham MAKE IT BIG Columbia CAPITOL SOUNDTRACK TEACHERS BI-MART Give the gift of music. TEACHERS SOUNDTRACK TEACHERS CAPITOL PRICED simERBwmoRs OH HAPPYDOT n • *•» KWH »I Ohj« MERCURY/ MKTD. BY POLYGRAM FREE ADMISSION TO BI-MART When presented to the receptionist at Bi-Mart IS&'wbf THE STATLER BROS OH HAPPY DAY COLUMBIA GRCATFCT OMTESTIfTS MAC DAVIS GREATEST HITS COLUMBIA DEO CASSETTE CBS NICE PRICE L.P/S or CASSETTES CHOOSE FROM: • Willie Nelson / Red Headed Stranger • Mac Davis / Greatest Hits • Marty Robbins / More Greatest Hits • Statler Bros. / Oh Happy Day Many more popular artists to choose from. Actual Selections may vary. BI-MART SALE PRICED ... 388 mP KH MOTOWN COLUMBIA PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21st Located at: 608 E. MOUNTAIN VIEW Page 8 — The Observer LIFETIME FAMUt MEMBERSHIP $2.00 Thursday, November 15, 1984
a Eight Days -• -v.: - : /• : -r . ' " .... • November 15 16 17 18 ^WeSympl^Concert: McOmnen.7 0r°UP! 3 ^LT'rle.Xdd^ses6 tf p.m., general admission $10. p.m. to, 5 p.m., SUB 210. \ nography). Great American Smokeout: All day. Kappa Delta Pi: 7 p.m. to 9 p.m., SUB 206. Rodeo Clubj 6 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.. SUB 210. F^nwsh^nr^r1! m i hri8tlan &***&**& Co-ed vs. University of British Central Christian Fellowship: 6:30 p.m. to Fellowship, noon to 1 p.m., SUB Pit. Columbia, 6 p.m., Nicholson. 10 p.m.. Barge Threepenny. "The Braggart Soldier:" 8 p.m., $4 general admission. McConnell. Ellensburg Orienteering Club: 11 a.m. to Football: CWU vs. Western Oregon, 1 p.m. 1 p.m., east side of SUB. Tomlinson Field. Classic Film: "Lacombe, Lucien," 7 p.m., McConnell. Admission $1.5Q. Central Symphony: 8 p.m.. Hertz. Senior Honors recital: Melissa Wilson, mezzo-soprano, 3 p.m.. First Christian Church. 19 20 21 22 23 Poetry reading: 7:30 p.m., L & L Lounge. American Home Economics Association: Student member section, 6 p.m. meeting, Michaelsen 126. Speaker: Bob Malde, "Job Placement in Home Economics." Accounting majors: Sign up for an inter­ view at Career Planning and Placement Center, Barge 105, with Smith, Hinckley, Fisher Inc., December graduates, Yakima Any major: Sign up for an interview at Career Planning and Placement Center, Barge 105, "Career Positions," Sales Quest faculty recital: Paul Emmons, pipe organ, 8 p.m., Hertz. area. Day, Ludwig & Criddle of the Yakima area is also looking for accountants with a 3.2 GPA. Shrader & Alegria, Yakima area, minimum 3.0 GPA in major. Rep/Management Trainee, Yakima and Spokane openings for Prudential In­ surance/Prudential Bache. Thanksgiving Holiday Thanksgiving Holiday T'.y 24 25 26 27 28 29 Exhibit: Historic maps, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., weekdays through Dec. 7, Spurgeon Gallery, free. • '.V .5- • rYt:'L- Basketball: CWU women vs. Yakima Valley, 5 p.m., Nicholson. CWU men vs. Warner Pacific, 7:30 p.m., Nicholson. CLAS Colloquium: "The Practice of Im­ prisonment," Dr. David Lovell, 7:30 p.m.. L & L Lounge, free. Philosophy Colloquium: "Deconstruction of Philosophy or can we get out of our boxes?" W. Robert Goedecke, 7:30 p.m., L& L 106A. Central Trio Concert: Tim Strong, Wendy Washington Student Lobby: Meeting, 2 Richards. Edward Dixon. 8 p.m., Hertz. p.m., SUB 215. Political science club form­ ing The newly-formed Political Science Association's main organizational goal is to induce student and overall citizen involve­ ment in political enlightenment activities. The association's activities will include: Coordination of current issue presentations by prominent speakers, establishing forums for informed and spontaneous debate on .relevant topics, fundraising and general socializing. All interested students call Steve Springer at 925-5705. If unavailable, call Dr. Brown at the political science department. Thursday, November 15. 1984 Car Survivial Seminar Car Survival seminar sponsored by Cen­ tral Technology Educator's Association (CTEA). Lectures and demonstrations on how to take care of your vehicle. Free to all. Thursday, Nov. 15, Power and Technology Lab, 14th and Alder streets, 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Women's varsity tennis All women interested in playing varsity tennis meet in room 116 in Nicholson Pavilion on Thursday Nov. 29 at 4 p.m. For further information call Dee Johns at 963-1951. Cooperative Field Ex- Freshmen advising re- perience quired for winter quarter Students interested in cooperative field experience should contact the office of Cooperative Education and Internships, Barge 307 or phone 963-2404. Sfgnup for orientation meetings is now taking place. Those interested in internships next year should sign up now. Freshmen are required to meet with their advisers Nov. 26 through Dec. 7. Advisers will provide them with a signed advisement slip after their meeting. This slip must be shown in order to be admitted to winter quarter registration. Students having ques­ tions may call Acadmeic Advising at 963-3409. -:-V •/ ' • . • Editor's note: Due to the Thanksgiving holiday, there will be no Observer publish­ ed next week. The last two issues will be on Nov. 29 and Dec. 6. . The Observer — Page 9
David Voeller/The Observer ^ ^ ^ The halftime performance of Central's marching band U #1 4 Affl Cv ••A #1 apparently helped the Seattle Seahawks overcome a 7-0 VA W 1# wLJL JL v halftime deficit and defeat Marcus Allen (above) and the Oakland Raiders 17-14 Monday night * Ads must be submitted by Thursday 5 p.m. the week prior to publication. Copy for Cam­ pus Briefs must be submitted by noon Fri­ day to be considered in the next issue. RESEARCH Catalog of 16,000 topics. Send $1. Research, 407 S. Dearborn, Chicago, IL 60605. Phone: 312-922-0300. " Boost Alcohol Consciousness Concerning The Health Of University Students " KNOW YOUR LIMIT Devoted to encouraging responsible decision-making about drinking in the campus community. So MUCH deck - so LITTLE Money! (Similar to illustration) $1000 HITACHI ™ H M wB A World Leader in Technology 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 - " ' . ' Hitachi DE 4 Cassette Deck: Dolby B and C Metal tape LED meters Feather Touch Controls f (List $200) $149 . Vi-Vv.:-* •• :.v •••v...-,,-. •. TODAY! Hitachi DE 5 Cassette Deck: Rewind auto play Metal tape Dolby. Soft-touch controls (List $230) $179 To learn more about BACCHUS at Central please call 963-1391. REMEMBER.... RECORD RENTALS: TOP 40 $1 per day (plus deposit) Page 10 — The Observer AUDIO & V8BSO 404 N. Pearl 962-2830 Thursday, November 15, 1984
* Anthro museum announces grand opening By CONNIE BLODGETT Staff Writer . The anthropology department museum makes its grand opening this weekend with Northwest Coastal and Plateau Indians as its theme. The museum, located in the instructional building, opens Nov. 17 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. John Alsoszatai-Petheo, physical an­ thropology instructor, has coordinated the museum project by conducting museology classes and workshops. "This is a teaching museum," said Alsoszatai-Petheo. "It gives students the op- portunity to learn hands-on how to plan, set up and learn techniques involved in museum displays." Anne Denman, anthropology department chairman, said the idea of a museum was suggested in 1979 when Leonard Williams, the museologist at that time, supervised the construction of the display cases and physical displays such as the Indian sweat house. Central hasn't had a museologist since 1981 and the project hasn't been finished, Denman said. The museum is a product of efforts from many people from its birth in 1979 to the final exhibit today. Cheryl Smith, senior anthropology major, said the experience she gained by working on the exhibit was valuable for her study program. She said each student was respon­ sible for everything involved in opening the museum. Work began winter quarter 1984 when several students chose items for display, gathered information on the item and con­ structed a complementary background in the display case for the item, Smith said. Two resident experts were instrumental in explaining the meanings and purposes of the items displayed. "Ramona Tulee was a lot of good help," Smith said. "She explained what the designs of the beaded work meant and told us what we could and couldn't do with the items we selected." Coleen Bittinger, a graduate in an­ thropology, did a lot of research on artifacts and helped in writing copy for the display cases, Denman said. The exhibit has items from the an­ thropology department's collection of historical artifacts. Denman said most items in the exhibit were donated by Ed Haines, a longtime member of the art department. The future of the museum depends on in­ volvement from students and available funds. "We put the museum together with a no­ tion that the projects will change with stu­ dent involvement," Alsoszatai-Petheo said. "The theme is not as important as teaching students how to creatively convey informa­ tion through the media of a museum." yflT - V y «• 5_ v y.v.'X-'. IlliiillflS *"v s sVs ^ J ^ 3b* Central students stroll through the fall leaves. Sue Hobbs/The Observer mmm. CHILDREN'S BOOK SALE •s-\ M&MS0S6B ' • ,Y . Vv* This Christmas give the gift of adventure, fantasy and learning — give the children on your Christmas list the gift that keeps on giving — a book from The University Store. We have a variety of wonderful children's books all discounted this week for your early shopping conve­ nience. Come on in and browse while the selection is large. The little people in your life will really appreciate it. (Sale ends November 30th) 15% Off Sale Price Some savings are up to 80% Off the original price. ':.k- • V?.-V* V C . • ...V" ^vr. K'.X'i Vftr- Store Hours 8:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday through Thursday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Friday 12 noon to 4:00 p.m. Saturday Thursday. November 15,1984 The Observer — 11 \ :, • . .. • v • . • / :-'K:
Scene CWU band travels to Emerald City . &S& itssi HI! &\A mm By HEATHER COUGHLIN Staff Writer M64,000, embers of the crowd, which was in excess of cheered continuously from the moment they left their cars to enter the Kingdome until the lights went out after the game. Hardly a moment passed when some manner of Seahawk worship was being exhibited. From the press box the spectacle unfolded before the eyes of the many mass media professionals on hand. The Associated Press. United Press International, local press and numerous others crowded the box. The press box was inhabited by many other celebrities from time to time. Reggie Jackson made an appearance as well as the crew from ABC: Don Meredith, Frank Gifford and O.J. Simpson? They came to see the Seattle Seahawks and Los Angeles Raiders battle it out in a fashion that would leave an onlooker with the impression that this was more than an ordinary game. As the teams took to the field, the dome echoed with both cheering and booing. The cries exceeded any of those previously exhibited and climaxed with the kick-off. For two quarters this battle went on, with every Raider suc­ cess bringing boos, and every Seahawk advance, no matter how small, bringing cheers. Halftime gave the players a rest and the audience a chance to pump their spirits up for the second half. Their team was behind and it appeared hard to be excited. The CWU Marching Wildcat Band moved onto the field and began its first formation. The crowd's overwhelming ap­ proval for the can-can performed by the first row of the band was apparent in the catcalls and cheers. The crowd's applause for the halftime show was inter­ rupted by the ominous sound of sin entire sports arena booing the common foe. The Raiders were taking the field for the se­ cond half. The members of the press corps settled down from the halftime meal provided for them and began to assemble the statistics from the first half. The tone of the crowd had mellowed in comparison to the first half. There was no joy in Seattle the Seahawks were los­ ing. The crowd was determined to support them in spite of their position, but it was apparent this was going to be dif­ ficult. These were hard-core Raider haters and if anyone could spur the Seahawks it was these diehard fans all decked out in Raider Buster T-shirts. The second half was 100 percent Seattle. Fifty percent were the Seahawks and the other 50 percent was the crowd. The Seahawks were now ahead and the crowd was going to see that it stayed that way. BILL RAY, junior band member cheers on the Seahawks. Behind him is AL WECHSLER, senior. CWU mascot, (TONI DONISTHORPE) *"»""» it up with the Seahawk mascot. Pag* 12 — The Observer Thursday, November 15, 1984
The Marching Wildcat Band performed halftime at the Kingdom for Monday Night Football ' - *. , • - • - • : • • - " - • : - ••• • • •V'Vc v: : • ' Mr-' . DEBI RIEF pulls out a ray of the rainbow while the Wildcat Marching Band performs "Somewhere Over The Rainbow". •. • . ... SlJfft 81 lliSSP ^, / • «IS!!I«BS1I! wifSslP'S®^ yr?.:-A - • IPW #r SilSssSfs iii«^«iiiiiisiii «« 'iSiStSKttlmimM wmmmms§§mmsmtt mP^Wv-A: lllllllill mm&m :V: -v.y /v: : iiiflii llllf V "'J' . ' From left to right: Central cheerleaders LISA MASON, MARIA LaMARSH and VICK1 WHIDBY VV • ' m. Photos by Randy Anderson/The Observer„ ' Mm&rn :Y?-: .: vi Thursday, November 15, 1984 The Observer — Page 13
Ancient humor farce gets laughs BY JIM MASSEY Staff Writer "The Braggart Soldier" opened to a half-full house last Thursday evening, beginning its five- performance run at McConnell Auditorium. Review The play was written in the third century B.C. by Titus Maccius Plautus, a playwright in the Roman theater. His works have been credited with providing the roots for most modern low comedy and farce. The comedy is a slightly bawdy farce of deceit, mistaken identity and a comical attack on pompous egos. The plot concerns an egotistical Roman soldier and the scheme in which he's duped into reuniting two separated lovers. This production, presented by Central's drama department, is directed by Dr. Milo L. Smith, department chairman. David Lund plays the soldier, and Gary Frazier is his clever servant who engineers the plot to get the lovers together and wins his own freedom* The lovers are played by Paul Yarnold and Jill Ramsey. Dan Schuy plays the elderly neighbor who's more than happy to help in the plan to deflate the soldier's inflated ego. Catherine Brown and Lenora DeCarlo are also a part of the scheme to fool the soldier and his second servant, played by Chris Bragg. Marva Holmes plays a hot-tempered housekeeper. The production experienced the usual quirks of an opening night, but the appreciative audience didn't seem to mind. The humor, ancient as it is, went over well, and murmurs could be heard admiring the set, a replica of an ancient Ssuerm SSBVHSE SV&rsm RgGI3T£R US POSTAL .SCRVICB* • '!- Okay, once again. ..this is your DRAFT REGISTRATION CARD. IT HAS NOTHING TO DO WITO THE NFL ! street with houses in the city of Ephesus. "The Braggart Soldier" plays again tomorrow and Saturday night at 8 in McConnell Auditorium. Tickets are available at the Daily Record, Shapiro's and the SUB information booth. General admission is $4 and $3 for students with valid ASC cards. The department will be presen­ ting several other plays early next year, including "Wiley and the Hairy Man," a children's play, in January, "Die Fledermaus," an opera, in March, and "Amadeus," the recent Broadway and London hit drama and critically-acclaimed film, in May. DRAWING! For $100.00 Off Winter Quarter Tuition You may register for the drawing any time. No purchase necessary. (Drawing for winner will be December 7, 1984) UNIVERSITY PIZZA 801 Euclid Way 925-1111 ft i) r. You've wondered. You've waited. You were about to give up hope — but now it's official: the Lipsync tradition at Central will go on. and this year's show is fast approaching. The all new, Lipsync '85 Will be like none before it. A new format, a condensed, action-packed show and pre-riecorded music will be combined for the best rock'n'roll show since 'The Boss' did the Dome. The date: January 25 — it'll be here before you know it. This year, acts must audition the week prior, to the performance, and only the best will be selected for competition ' — ensuring an action-packed, brutally competitive show. So get your act together now. Start practicing, and pick tip a registration form at The University Store. If you have any questions, contact Dave MacAuley, manager. Also, this year. The University Store is in search of a student master of ceremonies to host the show. Auditions^for the job will be held at the, beginning of next month. i- "V t •• c • V\'.' •' 4 *' •y -1 y. : • Page 14 — The Observer. Thursday, November 15, 1984 f
Cookbook cures dining hall blues By CINDY RATHBUN Staff Writer There's an alternative to the din­ ing hall and your own recipes. It's called the "On Campus Cookbook" and it illustrates 70 easy recipes that can be prepared in a dorm room. Author Mollie Fitzgerald of Duke University in New York, has design­ ed her recipes for the non-kitchen cook (someone who likes to cook but doesn t have access to a com­ plete kitchen). Review Her dishes are made with one of the following common appliances: a toaster oven, a hot pot or a blender. Recipes range from appetizers and anytime snacks, such as baked brie with sauteed almonds and quickie cheese puffs, to fish fillets cooked in foil and onion rings deep- fried in a hot pot, chocolate peanut no-bakes and even drinks such as banana-yogurt milkshakes and a hot buttered rum. Fitzgerald says essential non- kitchen utensils are a wooden spatula, wire whisk, hand grater, cutting board, basic bowls, knives and additional cleanup items. According to the cookbook, food staples consist of various spices, seasonings, Bisquick and a lot of refrigerator items (both basic and specialty). Quite a few of the recipes call for small amounts of oregano, basil, mixed Italian herbs, onion powder or dried parsley flakes. Next time you have access to mom's spice cupboard, dip into it. All you'll need are a few teaspoons of each spice and they'll go a long way. Seal them tightly in a zip lock sandwich bag. You'll save money, valuable storage space and eliminate waste. Fitzgerald includes other tips to keep in mind. Save all aluminum foil pans (for toaster oven use), save plastic containers (for leftovers) and buy all ingredients in small quantities to eliminate waste. The author says to store ap­ pliances and utensils in wire mesh hanging baskets and recommends taking advantage of doggie bags from restaurants and picking up extra condiment packages (ketsup, mustard, sugar) whenever possi­ ble. 1 agree with the author that her recipes aren't top expensive to make. However, setting up your non-kitchen does involve some ex­ pense. I recommend beginning with recipes that are basic (those that re­ quire only a few ingredients). Each time a new dish is tried, you'll be on your way to stocking your cup­ board. This hot buttered rum mix is popular on cold winter days. It's great tasting without the alcohol too. Mix these few easy ingredients together and keep them in the refrigerator. They're guaranteed to warm you to the bones in the dep­ ths of winter: 8 tablespoons (1 stick) butter, softened 2 cups firm­ ly packed brown sugar 'A teas­ poon ground nutmeg lA teaspoon ground cloves 1 quart dark rum 20 cinnamon sticks. Beat the butter and sugar together with a wooden spoon until well incorporated and light and fluffy. Add spices and beat well. Cover with plastic wrap, and refrigerate. To serve: place 1 heaping tables­ poon of the spiced butter mixture in a mug. Add 1 and one-half ounces dark rum and fill the mug with boiling water. Stir with a cin­ namon stick. Serves 20. The author's alternative plans for escape from the dining hall, late night munchies (when it's too cold to walk to a store), weekend breakfasts and picnic fare, are basically easy to follow. I $5.00 OFF SPECIAL • CHINA SILK NAILS (Ask for Kim) I BODY WAVE PERMANENTS -La Maur- I Zoto's - Wella • Helen Curtis I | Offer expires November 22,1984 | That's only a week awayl | — With coupon only. — Mr. G s The grocery store with We Make-You Bake Pizzas, Donuts, Chicken to go, Fresh Food, Fast Food, Frozen Food, and Popcorn, don't forget the popcorn! Plus you don't have to be an Artie Explorer to find Mr. G's. & 8th and Chestnut (Across from Lind Hall) 925-2467 HEW WORLD VIDEO Weekend Special - Friday & Saturday $5 for 2 tapes, $2 for each additional tape! Open 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Daily 415 N Main Sundays 12 to 10 p.m. 962-6447 411 N. Pine 925-9134 (A Few Doors Past Pennys) MISSION RIDGE OPENING SATURDAYI * IF LAST FEW DAYS CONTINUE COLD THURS • FRI - SAT ONLY FREE $2 OFF | COUPONS Double I Diamond [Heart $69.95 Diamond Heart Throb $59.95 SKI TUNE a FILE, HOT WAX ADJUST BINDINGS $15.00 • MOST SKIS LADY HANSON BOOTS (last years) LADY CIRRUS REG.$215 «o ^ $115.00 See our Fine Selection of Diamond Rings at Great Savings Diamond Showcase $74.95 We create settings and can repair or recreate mountings to your specifications SPECIALS OF THE WEEK ELAN 630 SKI (Intermediate - Advanced)REG. $225** NOW $160 00 RAiCHLE TARGA BOOtS REG. $125 00 NOW $90 «• TYR0LIA BINDINGS (All Models) 25% OFF PARKAS (ALL NEW MODELS - EXCEPT R0FFE) m'i OFF UMI7I Ellensburg "SatftfteMta fasraBtoed" 420 R. Pint MAKE AN OFFER On any ski item priced over $ 100°° Thursday, November 15, 1984 •iiiiiiiiiiiimwiBiiititimiiiiBnniii— The Observer — Page 15
Orchesis a cohesive performing group By LORELBY SMITH Staff Writer The Orchesis Performing Dancers are already hard at work preparing for their first performance in February. "It's a real cohesive group,"said Christie Satnik, artistic director. "They work hard and are enthusiastic." According to Satnik, this year's group is looking great. "We have a lot more class time for polishing and technique this year," she said. Orchesis has split into two groups to try something new, she said. Orchesis Com­ pany I consists of more experienced dancers while the less experienced and new dancers form Company II. V "The reason for the split was to strive for a higher quality of performance with em­ phasis on technique," she said. "The divi­ sion seems to be a positive thing as far as the dancers are concerned." "With Company I and Company II there is more room for growth." said Michael For­ rest, president of Orchesis. "It gives each group special recognition." Every year dancers perform a formal pro­ duction during winter quarter and one show in May. Dances performed are jazz, modern and ballet. Each dancer may be in one to three dances and rehearse anywhere from approximately two to 10 hours per week. Dances are choreographed by students, the director and sometimes guest choreographers, he said. Along with practice, dancers also are urg­ ed to stay in shape, stay healthy, slim down and watch their diets regularly. Although Jokes of calloused feet arise, the dancers don't seem to mind the long hard rehearsals and dieting, he said. "It's become more disciplined this year," said Carol Morris, Orchesis secretary. Satnik said one goal Orchesis wants to achieve this year is to have a performing group tour off-campus, possibly to the Moses Lake and Seattle areas. "It's been a dream of Lana Jo's (Orchesis producer presently on sabbatical) and mine for several years and I want to experiment with it this year," said Satnik. An addition to the group is Beverly Orm- breck, Ellensburg Dance Collective, to help choreograph the spring show. Ormbreck choreographed Central's production of "West Side Story" last January and has been dancing with the collective for several years, she said. Orchesis board members are Michael For­ rest, president Fee Rhinehart, vice presi­ dent Carol Morris, secretary Deanna Otter- bein, publicity manager Julie Schiller, costume manager and Leanne Mumm, Company II coordinator. They said they're prepared for a busy and successful year ahead. The first performance is collaborated with Jazz Band I under the direction of John Moawad in McConnell Auditorium Feb. 1 and 2 at 8 pm. "It's really organized this year," said For­ rest. "The group is filled with a lot of talent." Concerts hard to book By CONNIE BLODGBTT Staff Writer The "Huey Lewis and the News" concert last spring may be the last major show the Associated Students of Central (ASC) will present in a while. According to John Drinkwater, director of student activities, big-name concerts are hard to schedule. "The ASC does not finance concerts," he said. "We seek to find promoters from an outside source to bring in concerts." Concerts are scheduled at the promoter's expense. The ASC may negotiate a ticket percentage cut or receive a flat rate for hav­ ing a major concert on Central's campus. Promoters pay for the set up, cleaning up the facilities and arranging for ushers, ticket takers and other jobs required to present a concert, Drinkwater said. According to Drinkwater, Central's con­ cert promoter, Gary Wonderlick of Yakima, is having a problem competing with bigger agencies throughout the Northwest which dominate the purchasing of-major concerts. "Our promoter had dates lined up for Scandal, John Wait, the Go-Gos and the Fixx," Drinkwater said. "But he was not successful in securing these shows." He said another problem is getting big- name concerts on campus is that not many groups are touring the Northwest. The ASC doesn't put money behind major concerts because of a bad experience with two previous concerts—Kenny Loggins and the Charlie Daniels Band, Drinkwater said. Between those two concerts, the ASC lost $15,000. He said hopefully the ASC will present a major show before the academic year is over, depending how the promotion market goes. STRESSED OUT? over midterms and the big push till the end of the quarter? TRY PRAYER. Jesus said, "Until now you have not asked for anything in my name. Ask and you will receive, and your joy will be complete 19 A message from the students of Central Christian Fellowship. f§ MABLES i. .»• »»»% ' r Nachos Sandwich Special Coffee Blocks mm ' SB wMmmfam $ 4UT0 Electronic Ignition Tune-Ups (with plugs) starting at $29.95 Includes new sparfe pings, (star to install plugs, adjustment of ignition timing, And a cleaning and adjustment of (arbitrator. Battery- Now $24.95 —Wftti ttiiscoupoR— Replug $29.95 Monday-Friday: 7 a.m.-6 p.m., Saturday: 8 a.ra.-5 p.m. 1182 Canyon Road (Wart So iss Schwab) - 92S-166T —Coupon expires November 30,1984- Mastercard •A" ,/ :~r- - . /. ---r v«. 9&0 '• L ai *v .-ri 'V .... A FILM ABOUT PORNOGRAPHY Co-sponsor^d by A.S.C. and the u Luthern Student Movement Thursday 7p.m. November 15th Hertz Auditorium DISCUSSION FOLLOWING t i Thursday, November 15,1984
Student director ready for play By DENISE MOORE Staff Writer Leah Harris, senior, is the student director for a British comedy called "The Philan­ thropist." "The best way to learn how to direct a play is to be a director," said Harris. Harris said she'd been thinking about directing for quite some time. But it wasn't until this last summer she decided to actual­ ly go ahead and direct. Student directing is a good experience and being nervous is part of the job, she said. Now that rehearsals have started, Harris said she's a little more relaxed. Things seem to be going smoothly right now and she said she hopes it continues. Harris said directing isn't easy. She earns her six credits with a lot of hard work. "I'm really enjoying directing even though I have to be at every rehearsal," Har­ ris said. Harris said that directing is like toning or blending ideas to come up with a workable end. Betty Evans, drama professor, is the play adviser. Evans, who is from New Zealand, will be giving pointers on the British dialect. Students participating in the play are: Dennis Cleary, John Armstrong, Scott Hoyer, Duane Mee, Tracy Bidleman, Kirsten Bennett and Gail McElroy. The play starts Nov. 29 and runs through Dec. 1 at the Tower Theater at 8:30 p.m. Ad­ mission is free. Winegar's • Super Special! On half - gallon milk prices: Farm Fresh Grade A - 82* Pasteurized - Homogenized Whole - 051 Pasteurized - Homogenized 2% - 85* • Prices good through November 30, i 984 - II) % /// 419 W. 15th 925-1821 16 blocks west of the C.W.U. Library] Take Advantage of Leadership Opportunities. Be Part of Central 's Success! "*, • • i - • \ 'Oy-.. There are still openings in the student government and various committees on which students can hold seats. With the passing of the new constitution, there will be 7 positions on the Board of Directors for 1985. This participation takes place in order to make known the students opinion in matters concerning CWU. The positions on the 1985 BOD will be: 3 '' ':y v '• •:* x .v .yy:-yy-y--yv . ' - Directors At-Large — Representative to Faculty — Representative to Clubs and Organizations — Representative to Fadiity Planning Council — Representative to Student Living Executive Officers — President . f — Executive Vice-President — Vice-President of Budget and Planning On the various committees these positions are available: Board of Academic Appeals [1] — 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. Academic Standing [1]— Reviews and makes decisions in matters concerning students and academic standing. Undergraduate Council [1] — Recommends policy on all college matters related to the undergraduate academic programs. Campus Site & Development [1] — Reviews and snakes' decisions on any changes or development on campus grounds. i Bookstore Committee [2] — Advises the Bookstore Manager of student and faculty needs. \ Graduate Council [1] — Recommends policy on all college matters related to the graduate council. Thursday, November 15, 1984 The Observer — Page 17 hf't
'• •: - ' . ..." *4' :" v . - WE WANT YOU You can be part of the greatest alliance in American business history — Electronic Data Systems and General Motors. This alliance combines the information processing strengths of EDS with the resources of the largest company in the nation. And with it comes vast opportunities for you — the kind that business professionals can spend their entire careers seeking. You're already starting at the top with our outstanding resources for growth and success. And the only way to go is up. We're looking for self-starters — people with the confidence to set high goals and the determination to reach them. We want to put you at the core of EDS' operations as a Systems Engineer. EDS Systems Engineers use both business and technical skills to solve complex problems for our clients. And every EDS Systems Engineer has graduated from our nationally-recognized Systems Engineering Development (SED) Program. v The SED Program will prepare you for the leadership responsibilities you will have in the EDS and GM alliance. It lasts approximately 18 months and will undoubtedly be one of the most rigorous and rewarding business experiences of your life. You'll receive intensive classroom training, and you'll also have the chance to deal directly with our customers. You'll gain knowledge that will place you far ahead of your peers. And when you graduate, you'll have an exciting position with unlimited growth potential. To qualify for the SED Program, you must be a college graduate with a technical aptitude and an outstanding record of achievement. You should have a major in Management Information Systems, Computer Information Systems, Computer Science, or Engineering. We will also consider candidates with any academic major and a strong interest in business and information processing. In addition, you must be flexible to relocate and travel. Finally, you must be a U.S. citizen or permanent resident. If you are a successful candidate, EDS will reward you with a competitive compensation package. And you're sure to thrive in our corporate environment where rewards are based on achievement — not seniority. TAKE THE FIRST STEP TOWARD JOINING THE GREATEST ALLIANCE IN AMERICAN BUSINESS HISTORY. Contact your college placement office today to schedule an interview with a local EDS recruiter. Or, write to: Electronic Data Systems Corporation, 7171 Forest Lane, Dallas, TX 75230. (214) 66l-(S060. An Equal Opportunity Employer. r#v- Electronic Data Systems Corporation »« Is , — The Observer, Thursday, November 15, 1984
Central's wrestlers are preparing for their upcoming season. John Bradley/The Observer Wrestlers grabbing for more than 7th By KEVIN MARTY Staff Writer C entral's wrestling team, which provided two national champions in Robin Mac Alpine and Greg Ford last year, is hoping to send another team to nationals in 1985 under the direction of new head coach Scott Ricardo. With eight returning lettermen and a good crop of transfers and freshmen, this team could top its placement of 7th in the nation last year. "MacAlpine should have another great year. He's in a good position. He should have most people beat before the match stents, because his opponents will have doubts," said Ricardo. Former head coach Eric Beardsley is now an assistant coach along with Ford whose • eligibility is gone. "I have a different style of coaching than Coach Beardsley," said 'Ricardo. "But my youth and his experience should provide a good mixture this year." This is Ricardo's first year - as a head coach. He has been an assistant wrestling coach for two years and is also on the.CWU football coaching staff. "Coach Beardsley is a conciliar—he will help me prepare the team to continue to be ' ofie of the top teams in the nation. This is my year to get back into it," Ricardo said. Coach Beardsley will be there to assist, but won't be involved as in the past. "I won't be as intensely involved like before, but will there to help, mostly in tour­ naments, but will assist throughout the year," said Beardsley. MacAlpine will be joined by returning let­ termen Kevin Anson, Fred Gordon, Tom Grubb, Mark Peterson, Rusty Porterfield, Dave Stai and Glen Stein, whom all should provide good leadership for the team. Please see Wrestling on 20. / Without line 'Cats would go nowhere WM : Wm Ifamm- iiin 1fa * .. mm-. * Ii' mm oes&Mnu 'mftsmtiititi C.J. Nelsen/The Observer The offensive line: (front left to right) Brian Ferryman, Kevin Wilson, Ned Walls, Lon Stewart, (middle) Gary Nelson, Mark St. Louise, Craig Danielson. (top) Jim Beeson and Frank Reno. By MATT MASSBY Staff Writer -- Without them, Ed Watson would go nowhere. The best Matt Brkljacich would be able to do is run for his life, if these guys weren't around. Although, their reliablity and efforts go unmentioned or taken for granted, that is publicly, with each contest they work as hard as anyone. This unheralded cast of performers wh: keys Central's football attack is its powerful offensive line. These individuals are grouped together and provide a cumulative job. They all work as a unit, complementing each other both, literally and figuratively. This is the heart and soul of the Wildcat of- fense. Mark St. Louise, Frank Reno, Lon Stewart, Tracy Goff, Ned Walls, Brian Fer­ ryman, Craig Danielson, and Ray Atwood have been these main contributors in open­ ing up holes for the CWU offense. The main reason these guys have been a big key to Central football is their tightly- knit relationships, both on and off the field. "It's a good group of players to be working with," said the 245-pound sophomore left guard, Reno, who started three of the last four games at that position. "I'm just honored by being able to play with this bunch of good players. They've taught me a lot already." Please see Offense on 20. Thursday, November 15, 1984 The Observer — Page 19
Wrestling Continued from page 19. "With the addition of Pat Pine (transfer! from Simon Fraser) and Kris Morgan (Washington State Collegiate Champion) we should be strong," Ricardo said. Other transfers that look good in workouts include Bob Behrens (Big Bend), Eric Idler (Columbia Basin), Brian Sullivan (Universi­ ty of Washington) and Brian Roden (Eastern). Cited freshmen wrestlers include: Les Baer (Yakima), state AAA champ Bill Gar- son (Tenino) Shawn Buechel (Ellensburg) James Ganet (Wapato) and Chris Mason (Spokane). Ricardo isn't the only one missing put on the start of the wrestling season because of football. Jimmie Dillingham, Jim McCor- mick and Craig Danielson are missing the club practices due to football playoffs. "I like to rely on my experience as a wrestler and a coach to get them mentally prepared to wrestle," said Ricardo. "They will also learn from each other in workouts." Ricardo's philosophy on the game is in strategy. "I'm a strategist. I've forgotten some things since I haven't wrestled for awhile. I need to know my athletes well so I can think for them when their tired," said Ricardo. • What does he expect this yeai? "Our main goal Is to win nationals. Coach Beardsley has won two, we want another one. Also we want to promote wrestling to the community by providing exciting mat­ ches," said Ricardo. Central's first scheduled match will be at Highline Community College Jan. 4. "Washington State will be our toughest competition this year, because they're a scholarship team. But we have the talent to compete with them," Ricardo said. Offense Continued from page 19. "This is the best offensive line we've had at Central," echoed junior Ned Walls, who plays opposite Reno at right guard. "A key to our success has to be how everybody works together. We're cohesive." Reserve sophomore offensive tackle Ray Atwood doesn't beat around the bush, when he tells about his teammates. "This is the best team I've been around," said the 6-foot, 240-pound Oak Harbor pro­ duct. "I've been on a lot teams, but none have been closer. We work together and we all get along on and off the field. We don't have any major conflicts. That has to be one of the biggest keys to our success is our togetherness." "We all stick up for each other," Walls ad­ ded. And for good reason, everyone on the of­ fensive line weighs over 230 pounds and stands over six feet tall. Danielson, a junior, is the heftiest of the group tipping the scales at 280 pounds. Danielson stands 6-foot-5, while senior Fer­ ryman is the tallest at 6-foot-7. Ferryman weighs in at 240 pounds. Those two com­ bine at the right tackle position. Ferryman has missed the last two games with a bad knee. He had arthroscopic surgery, and is listed as probable in Saturday's regular season finale at Tomlinson Stadium. Senior center Stewart checks in at 6-foot-3 and 230 pounds, while senior left tackle St. Louise is 6-foot-3 and 258 pounds. Goff is 6-foot-3 and 245 pounds, with Walls listed at 6-foot-2 and 235 pounds. Both players have shared time at right guard. Sharing time hasn't been a problem with any of these individuals. They all have had their equal share of the work load. "I'm satisfied with my role this season," said Goff. "We all get equal time." "Coach (offensive coordinator Scott) Ricardo says 'the offensive line is the Berry's And Discover A Fine Selection Of Men And Women's Clothing And Household Accessories! What is a SUPER MOTHER? jt is a quarter pound hamburger with cheese, ham or bacon, served 'DELUXE' with mayonnaise, lettuce, tomato, pickle, and relish for only $2. Now you know what a SUPER MOTHER IS! IT'S THE BEST BURGER IN TOWN! THE TAV Happy Hours: 3 - 5 p.m. 8 - 9 p.m. 117 W. Fourth 925-3939 With the purchase of each SUPER MOTHER you will receive a Fan Club Card! Present 10 cards to the Head S.M. (JACK) for a FREE SUPER MOTHER! nucleus of the team. And in order to have the running backs rush the ball well, we have to work hard on our assignments.' We just have to make our offense work," em­ phasized Reno. All the lineman have one common goal and that is to help get a win, but another goal has taken precedence as of late. "Our major goal is to get Ed (Watson) the rest of his yardage and of course with the game," Walls told of Saturday's contest with Western Oregon State College. Watson is 114 yards away from becoming the third 1,000-yard rusher in a single- season in the history of the school. The offensive line has opened up enough already to allow the Wildcat offense to com pile an overpowering average of 277 yards and outing in the past five. With a 234.9 yards per game average CWU leads the Evergreen Conference in that category. Wat­ son has the individual lead lead at 88.6 yards per game clip. "Our backs have all'been great this year," Goff said. Saturday, though, might be a different story. This time the line is going to have hold long enough for quarterback Brkljacich to throw the ball more. "We'd like to see the passing game come alive," Reno said. "I don't think we're over­ confident. We are all kind of awed. But the ship keeps rolling." Indeed the ship has, nine times in a row — to be exact. And where would Central be without ah offensive line of this caliber? That's obvious. In Need of Family Planning Services? The Kittitas County Health Department offers these services: YEARLY EXAMS BIRTH CONTROL CANCER SCREENING PREGNANCY TESTING VD TESTING & TREATMENT COUNSELING .. NOT BY CHANCE 962-6811 EXT. 109 CHILDREN BY CHOICE 507 Nanum Pag* 20 — The Observer. 12 Expoaw* i/vvwoptng ana ranting 12 exposure color print film devc C-41 process • 110.126 or mly • Standard print $2.29 umltinoll Bring Sjuy* Your Film To Gordon Macdonald Photography For Quality Film Processing 24 exposure color print dewtopa C-41 prot 136 sue Standard 99 Borde doss 8x10 Color Enlargement Dwatoplng and Printing 36 expo*ure color print fHm prmed. • Or 8x8 • From your favorite C-41 pro­ cess 110. 126, or 135 color rvegitivo or slide only • One size slide or negative only SUndard 49 Expires December 15,1984 Thursday, November 15, 1984 C/
Fundamentals taught in rugby class By JOHN MERRILL Staff Writer Physical Education 298 is not, by any means, the average P.E. class. In its second quarter of existence, the course is designed to teach the fundamen­ tals of rugby. According to Tom Rowney, a P.E. major who's teaching the class, it seems to be going over well. "We haven't got a great many students (all but two of which are men), but eveiyone seems to be enjoying it," he said. "We basically teach the fundamentals of team play, with occasional small-sided matches, maybe six- or seven-a-side." The course was first offered last spring, mainly because of Rowney. "I was a soccer player," said Rowney, who has lived in the U.S. for a year-and-a-half since moving from England. "I didn't play a lot of rugby. My only experience playing rugby was during the year I spent at a private school, but coming from England, I've seen it played a lot. "The class was designed basically because I'm from England and in the P.E. department," he said. The class meets every Tuesday and Thursday and is worth one credit. It won't »•» « % • ••• '• 4* • • *'• • • • ' ••• »t« ' ••• • •• ••• ••• ••• ••• !•••• ••••'• • t• I • •• ••• • •• • •f. • •• • •• • . . •• • ::: it ili • •• V 1 V # 9 • • 9 iii •••••••• ••• • • t ••• ••# »ti ••• ••• t • • M l • •••••• . • ••••• •••••• ••••••* ••••••« • • • ••• • • • ••• • • • «••'•••••• • • • • •••' ••• ••• • «« ••• ••• •#« ••• • ••' «•« ••• • •••• • • ••• • ••• • ••• • •• • •• • • • • • ••••••• ••• ••• • •• • •• •••••• • •• • •• ••• ••• ••••••• ••••••• it* ••• ••• PRICE SWEATER SALE Buy one sweater at current ticket price and receive a second sweater of equal value or less at 1/2 PRICE! Entire Stock Of OUTERWEAR SAVE UP TO 40% and more... DOORBUSTER SPECIAL! Women's LEATHER JACKETS -K- T T- * Originally $120 - $140 CORDUROY & DRESS PANTS 5 " OFF Current Ticket Price Women' OXFORD SHIRTS »*18 Originally $13 be offered in the winter, but should be available in the spring, Rowney said. Rowney said he feels that student interest to the sport stems from its similarity to American football. "It really is a great sport. It's basically the forerunner of American football," he said. "Football developed from rugby. "I enjoy rugby very much. I have a great time teaching the class," Rowney said. DOWNTOWN PHARMACY A 1 &v fM Come On By! Helpful & Informative Pharmacists, David Cross and Roger Glaser. Prescriptions Vitamins Health Aids All At Competitive Prices (5 Blocks From Campus) 414 N. Pearl — 925-i514 From Double occupancy 1 $ MI {Friday departure Sunday return] from Seattle ! January 1 - March 15 WI JUMPSUITS 99 $36 - $42 I Price includes: R/T Seattle/Athens/Seattle Ivia SAS 8 nights 'B' class Athens hotell laccommodations Athens sightseeing tour Continental breakfast daily All hotel taxes & servicel (charges ILLTI&IISHURFJ 'Jtafref, Inc. 306 M. PINE Where Fashion-Doesn't Cost A Fortune For Men & Women1 116 EAST FOURTH STREET, DOWNTOWN ELLENSBURG*VALLEY MALL rsday, November 15, 1984 925-6933 The Observer — Page 21
Sportswrap Season finale rests on 'Cats One time. That's it. The whole bail of wax. The entire 1984 season rests on the shoulders of the Central Wildcat football team Saturday. CWU puts a monumental playoff berth, a nine-game win streak, and a perfect 7-0 Evergreen Conference mark on the line when it hosts Western Oregon State College at Tomlinson Stadium at 1 p.m. The Wildcats (9-1 overall), the top-ranked Northwest small college squad and third- rated among NAIA Division 1 schools na­ tionally, faces a deceiving Western Oregon ballclub. The Wolves are 3-3 in the conference and 3-4-2 overall, but rate well in the conference statistically. WOSC ranks second, behind Central, in team rushing, first in total defense, third in rushing defense and first in passing defense. The 'Cats are third in total defense and first scoring defense. A victory over the Wolves would mark the first time Central has finished a conference campaign undefeated, since 1972. Also, it would give the 'Cats a playoff among the top eight nationally-ranked teams. The playoffs start Saturday. Dec. 1 with four quarterfinal matchups. This Sunday all the final ratings and first- RESEARCH PAPERS 14,789 to choose from — all subiects! Rush $2 for the current. 306-page cata­ log Custom research & thesis assis­ tance also available Research. 1 1 322 Idaho Ave , * 206 JC, Los Angeles. CA 90025 (213)4 ^7 H?26. round regional pairings will be revealed. If the Wildcats do come out on top Satur­ day, their opponent will likely be Carson- Newman, the top-ranked team in the nation. The Wolves could prove hazardous to CWU's playoff hopes, with WOSC's mirror- image style. Both teams have enjoyed suc­ cess running the ball. The 'Cats are coming off a 28-6 whipping of Western Washington University in Bell- ingham last Saturday. The Central backfleld racked up 292 yards on the ground. With that win, CWU equalled school records for most victories in a season and consecutive with nine. Central fullback Ed Watson broke loose for 134 yards on 17 totes, to earn Evergreen Conference Offensive Player-of-the-Week status. Watson now averages 88.6 yards rushing an outing, while in the past five con­ tests his team has averaged 277 yards on the ground. Western Oregon fullback Glenn Hill has that identical 88.6 yards per game figure to keep pace with Watson for the conference rushing lead. Defensively, CWU is led by linebacker Dennis Edwards, who is tops on the club with 91 tackles and five fumble recoveries. Linebacking mate, Maurice Hanks, has four fumble recoveries, four interceptions, two blocked punts, and is second in tackles with 77. Lineman Bob Shaw has made 73 tackles, including a team-high 13 quarter­ back sacks (116 yard total in losses). Defen­ sive back Charlie Kruger is leading in pass ecretari Li ervices ERN Under New Management - New Look! SOON TO BE RENAMED! Cheapest tap beer prices in town: 60 oz. pitchers $1.25 Thursday is Ladies' Night: Schooners 29* Monday Night Football Special: Schooners 25* And Hotdogs 2 for $1 (From Kick-off till the end of the game.) George Killians on tap. Watch for the 'Rename The Ugly Bear Contest' —Coming Soon— 111 W. 3rd 925-4602 Get creative with your own unique designs. Check out the tremendous of ideas .... ___ The Golden Needle 314 N. Pine Page 22 — The Observer *4 interceptions with seven. Against Western Washington, the 'Cats scored a touchdown in every quarter, along with edging the Vikings offensively, 359-287 in total yardage. Also, Western coughed up the football seven times, with Central recovering five oc- cassions to help in the Wildcat cause. Three of those fumble recoverie aided in CWU scores. The eastsiders controlled the ball for 36:08 of the contest, compared tp 23:52 for the Vikes. During the second and third periods, WWU had possession of the ball for 8:07, while Central used it for 21:53. —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 10/6 Pacific Lutheran . .31-14 10/13 Southern Oregon . .23-13 10/20 Oregon Tech .54-14 10/27 Puget Sound 14-12 11/3 SimonPraser .......... .20-6 11/10 Western Washington 28-6 11/17 Western Oregon 1 p.m. 12/1 NAIA Playoffs TBA RUSHING Car Yds Avg TD Lg Ed Watson 174 886 5.1 11 56 Jim McCormick . . . 128 638 5.0 2 27 Dewey Brawley . Dale Cote PASSING Att Brkljaclch . 133 Olson... . Cote .... TOTALS . OPP 56 19 208 301 RECEIVING Jim Beeson Jim McCormick . . Pat Nolan Steve Hahn Jlmmle Dillingham Charles Chandler. Tom Crowell Dewey Brawley . . RlckHayden Travis Toms 40 304 7.6 4 30 80 284 3.6 5 35 33 100 3.0 0 13 16 68 4.3 0 10 24 61 2.6 1 13 7 24 3.4 0 11 5 5 1.0 0 8 47 •11 -0.2 2 9 554 2349 4.2 25 56 349 900 2.6 4 49 ^ Com Pet Yds TD Int 69 51.9 899 8 6 32 57.1 283 3 4 11 57.9 215 2 0 112 53.8 1397 13 10 143 47.5 1782 9 19 Rec Yds Avg TD . 42 599 14.3 7 37 11 83 7.6 1 11 19 142 14.2 1 38 9 107 11.9 2 26 8 80 10.0 0 35 8 58 7.0 0 15 7 108 15.4 0 21 6 52 8.7 0 31 3 75 25.0 1 42 3 47 15.7 1 24 3 23 7.7 0 13 • 1 18 18.0 0 18 1 5 5.0 0 5 112 1397 12.5 13 42 143 1782 lfc.5 9 55 SCORING — Ed Watson 72, Craig Warmenhoven 65 (10-20 fleld goals, 35-35 extra points). Kyle Fowler 42. Matt Please see Wrap on 23. Pagoda Restaurant (Does nol include beverage) All food 20% off Every Tuesday night All you can eat — $3.80 Wednesday: 11:30 a.m.-3 p.m. Sunday: Noon-3 p.m. New tall hours Monday-Thu:sday — 11 30 a m-9.30 p.m Friday — 11.30 a.m -10 p.m. Saturday — 4:30-10 p.m. Sunday - N'uiit 9pm » 116 W. 3rd 925-2181 (Includes tax) S-- t STOREWIDE SALE ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION! Some Ski Items Reduced To LESS THAN V2 Price! Check Out Our Ski Packages! Celebrate With Us! FREE PIZZA AND PEPSI (Provided By University Pizza) FREE COOKIES AND COFFEE (Provided By The Sweet Shoppe) Sale & Celebration Lasts Through Saturday, November 1M. i* a* 'i- *V»: * *v • "'•••*. . 105 East 4th Eilensburg, Washington 98926 (509) 925-2500 Thursday, November 15, 1984
Wrap Continued from page 22. Olson 8-1. Western: Curry 5-11. Ladines 7-26, Peterson 10-mlnus 26, Moran 6-0. PASSING—Central: Brkljaclch 4-11-1—39. Olson o «8' Westerns peteroon 18-34-1—287. Moran 0*l-0—o, RECEIVING Central: Watson 1-6, Beeson 1-11, Hastv 4-50. Western: Sager 1-11, Cummtngs 3-62, Ladines 4-46 Moran 1-9, Carroll 2-40, Phillips 6-103. Curry 1-16. EVERGREEN CONFERENCE STANDINGS The present came in the form of today's Central Wildcat varsity basketball team and the past was portrayed by some former CWU hoopsters. The alumni corps was over­ whelmed by the youthful 'Cats, 105-81. The pre-season contest provided Central Brkljaclch 30. Jlmmle Dillingham 24, Charlie Kruger 12. Jim McCormick 12. Jim Beeson 12. Greg Olson 12. James Hasty 6. Maurice Hanks 6. Charles Chandler 6, Pat Nolan 6, Tom Crowell 6. Dale Cote 2, Travis Toms 2. TOTALS 319 (41 touchdowns, 10 fleld goals, 37 extra points, two safeties). OPPONENTS 103 (14 touchdowns. 3 field goals, 9 extra points). INTERCEPTIONS — Charlie Kruger 7 (one touchdown), Maurice Hanks 4 (one touchdown), Terry Logan 2, Dennis Edwards, Nate Wood, Bill Swope, Mark Bannlsh, Les Mc- Culley, Ken Anderson. TOTALS 19 (two touchdowns). OP­ PONENTS 11 (one touchdown). SACKS — Bob Shaw 13, Simeon Fields 4, Jim Newton 2, Greg Wellington 2, Maurice Hanks, Shawn Leonard, Phil Klopfsteln. Greg Wellington. Huhtala. FUMBLE RECOVERIES — Dennis Edwards 5, Maurice Hanks 4. Simeon Fields 2. Charlie Kruger 2. Greg Well­ ington, Les McCulley, Ken Anderson, Terry Logan, Jim Newton. Vincent Stallcup, Mike Glannandrea, Mark Ban­ nlsh. LAST WEEK Conference L T PF PA 0 0 232 51 1 0 129 48 3 0 125 118 3 1 148 111 3 0 119 118 4 0 119 155 4 1 81 116 4 0 127 165 7 0 28 243 Sen«"n W i» T 9 7 5 4 3 4 2 3 0 1 2 4 4 4 5 6 5 9 0 0 0 1 2 0 1 1 0 CWU 28. WESTERN WASHINGTON 6 Central . Western. .7 7 7 .0 0 0 7—28 6— 6 CWU — Matt Brkljaclch 6 run (Craig Warmenhoven kick) CWU — Greg Olson 1 run (Warmenhoven kick) CWU — Ed Watson 36 run (Warmenhoven kick) CWU — Jlmmle Dillingham 21 run (Warmenhoven kick) WWU — Sager 11 pass from Peterson (kick blocked) CWU WWU First downs 24 17 Rushes-yards 67-292 28-11 Passing yards 67 287 Passing 6-14-1 18-35-1 Fumbles-lost 2-2 7-5 Penalties-yards 9-77 12-121 Punts-average 2-32.0 2-23.0 RUSHING—Central: Watson 17-134. Brkljaclch 12-41, McCormick 19-52, Heard 5-12, Dillingham 5-49, Nolan 1-3, W Central Washington 7 Simon Fraser 5 Southern Oregon.... 3 Puget Sound 3' Western Oregon .... 3 Whitworth 3 Western Washington. 2 Oregon Tech 2 Eastern Oregon 0 THIS WEEK — Western Oregon at Central Washington: Eastern Oregon at Puget Sound: Simon Eraser at Oregon Tech Western Washington at Southern Oregon. ~_^entral Washington 28. Western Washington 6 Oregon Tech 28. Western Oregon 6: Southern Oregon 16, Eastern Oregon 0 Staion Fraser 10 Puget Sound 8. BASKETBALL Central's 10th-ranked varsity opens regular season play Friday and Saturday in the University of Victoria tournament. The first home encounter is slated for Nov. 27 at 7:30 p.m. against Warner Pacific College in Nicholson Pavilion. A little bit of the past and the present were witnessed last Saturday night at Nicholson Pavilion. The present prevailed much like modern technology has taken over the old ways of business. I = c LWp vM V ww, head coach Dean Nicholson with a look at 13 different players and an initial indication of their abilities in a game situation. The varsity outdid the alumni compilation in every statistical category. The varsity shot 54 percent from the fleld and 75 per­ cent from the free-throw line, compared to 36 percent and 70 for the alumni. Central's varsity outrebounded its foes, 55-40, en route to grabbing a 59-39 halftime bulge. The varsity had seven players register double-figure scoring. Seniors Keith Bragg and A1 Shannon led the way netting 15 points apiece. Israel Dorsey and Reggie Wright contributed 13 and 12, respectively, while Gordon Dixon, Andy Affholter, and Ron vanderSchaaf each chipped in 10. vanderSchaaf also hauled down 11 re­ bounds. Transfer forward Rodnie Taylor, who's ineligible until the seventh game, played for the alumni and led in scoring, pouring through 18 points. The 6-foot-7 Taylor also grabbed a team-high nine rebounds. Another transfer, Darrell Tanner, also in­ eligible until seven games into the regular season, wasn't present for the preliminary contest. Among the true alumni, Sam Miller led in scoring with 10 points. —by Matt Massey Tim Patrick/The Observer Reggie Wright drives for two. :niiiuiin Your Family Movie Entertainment Center SPECIALS! Monday — Thursday Call early for Friday & Saturday VCR & Movie Reservations. To Serve You Better We Have An Additional 25 New VCR Machines! .•»* lQQ.l1 \A/-»tl r\.rnn..i7nH^7r.A.»' (Next to Dominos Pizza) SOS N. Pins 925-9657 Ceitfral In a tune-up for its Nov. 27 season opener with Yakima Valley College, Central's women's basketball team used a big second half last Saturday to beat the alumni, 89-49. Central had four players score in double figures, as 62 second-half points turned a six-point halftime lead into a cakewalk. Cen­ tral out-rebounded the alumni 47-39, while hitting 29 free throws to the alumni's three. The Wildcats were led by the 12 points Please see Wrap on 24. Every Friday night at 7:30 p.m. Three Penny Theater (Barge 300) Sunday mornings at 10 a.m. Grupe Conference Center — Phone: 925-9139 Everyone Welcome! Support Group For Alcohol & Substance Abuse A place for students to come for information, education, and support, with regard to their in­ volvement with alcohol and drugs. Group meets every Thursday at 3 p.m. in SUB 210. Student contact, Dawn Swart or counselor contact, Chip Fried. For more information call Student Council Center, 963-1391 Iassi/ieds. Qot semofchSng to sayT ft with The Observer Pmon&I/CSessMod Mctlon. Only $1 (28 word maxbnumj. Persona! and Classified ads cess now be fumed In at tha ?UB Information booth batwoan 8 &ad 5 pmi Monday through' Friday. Items should be In written form, not more than 28 words In length aid be accompanied by $1. DeadHne for the Thursday paper Is Tuesday at noon. The Observer Personal/Classified section accepts ads that are noncommercial ^ In nature. For commercial bulslness ads contact Mary Williamson, 963-1026. Car for sale: 1975 AMC Gremlin, runs good. 962-6148. YARD SALE: 611% N. Sprague, Saturday, November 17. Grass, dirt, worms everything must go! By students for students. Come by and see us. SELL: Give your loved one a beautiful solid gold chain for Christmas. Seven chains, suitable for men or women. Some never worn. $80 to $400. 925-6305. Trying to find a gift for someone special? For crocheted or hand knit items, call Meri at 962-8688. M.W., Hope you are having a great day. Thank you for being yourself. Shalom. Pricilla. HELP WANTED: Cross country ski instructors. Mountainholm Touring Center, Easton. 656-2346, day or evening, keep trying. I'M MOVING! Must sell '77 Dodge Colt, a Sanyo stereo, typewriter, telephone. Other really good buys! Call Tena, 962-6168. Hi Hoser! Thank you for being my friend. I love you, too. From the other Hoser. (Beer shampoo means towel off, eh? Happy Birthday Joanne! From M & K, No. 13 1973 Chevy Nova 4 door, dependable, $600, must sell sopn Prince tennis racket $90: bean bag chair $10 10 gal. fish tank $10 10 speed $95. 962-8688 Thursday, November 15, 1984 Alterations & Mending Quick Service Low Prices Normgjean 962-6243 RESTAURANT A REFRESHING EXPERIENCE IN GOOD EATING ff4W£S£ • AMERICAN FOOD ORDERS TO GO Prices ranging from $2.35 To $7.95 925-2090 207 N. MAIN • ELLENSBURG The Observer — Page 23
Wrap Continued from page 23. each of Julie Fees and Ruth Bennett, two of the top players from Central's junior var­ sity team of a year ago. Fees, who averaged 11.4 points in eight JV games last year, hit 3-of-7 field goals and 6-of-8 free throws, while Bennett, who led last year's JV team with a 13.6 scoring average, was a perfect 5-of-5 and 2-of-2. Adding 10 points each for Central were Kristi Wilson (5-of-8 shooting) and Kristelle Arthur. A junior from Highline High School, Wilson was the most accurate shpoter among last year's varsity players (50.5 percent). Arthur, who led the 'Cats Saturday with six rebounds, is a freshman from Port Townsend. Pacing the alumni were the nine points of Lorna Beaver and the eight rebounds of Kathy Blauman, who's actually a varsity member who played with the alumni to even out the two sides. Blauman, a senior, started two seasons at Wenatchee Valley College and one at Seattle Pacific before transferring to Central. The game remained close early, with Cen­ tral shooting just 24 percent from the field but clinging to a 27-21 lead at halftime. The second half was a different story, though, with the 'Cats outscorlng the alumni 62-28 to produce the one-sided final. A con­ tributing factor to the 40-point margin was the alumni's 36 turnovers. Central's Nov. 27 season opener against YVC Is set for 5 p.m. at Nicholson Pavilion. —by John Merrill SWIMMING This is the time of year for Central's men's and women's swimming teams that has become known as "Trash Weeks." It isn't easy. And it's perhaps even dread­ 0' ed by some. The men's and women's squads, both coming off impressive dual meet victories over Pacific Lutheran last Friday and second-place finishes in the CWU Relays on Saturday, are currently going through an annual grueling conditioning program which lasts nearly three weeks. It includes swimming a staggering 11,000 yards a day. which equals out to 220 laps — up and back — in Central's swimming pool. The regimen also includes an extensive weight training program. "The kids are extremely tired right now," CWU coach Bob Gregson said of the condi­ tioning program which lasts until Thanksgiving vacation. Gregson figures the exhaustion will show tomorrow night when the Wildcats host the University of British Columbia in a dual meet at Central's swimming complex. "We're not going to look very good until after Christmas," he added. "Then when our teams get into our NAIA schedule there's going to be a big difference." Actually such a difference could be seen last Friday when Central's teams competed in their only dual meets against NAIA com­ POKER GAME YOU'RE INVITED TO A POKER GAME AT THE HI-WAY GRILLE'S^CARD ROOM $5 in25r chips gets you into the game. Mb/ •• vsy i.i - . '}• 'v: : petition until January. The men soundly defeated PLU 65-47 and the women came away with a surprisingly easy 71-42 victory over the Lutes, the defending third-place finishers in the NAIA national meet. Central's women finished fifth last season. Central led from start to finish, taking an early lead when the Wildcats won the 400-yard medley relay. The squad consisted of sophomore Tari Stonecipher and freshmen Debbie Gray, Paula Martin and Amy Carroll. Central also won the 400 freestyle relay with three members off last year's team that placed second at nationals in that event. Kathy Lang, Mary Malgarini and Tani Thorstenson are the veterans, with Carroll the lone newcomer. In Saturday's relay meet. Central finished second behind the University of Idaho which tallied 106 points in the nine-event meet. The Wildcats finished with 88 points. Central won two events, the 400 breaststroke and the 200 freestyle. Gray, Lomax, Tammy Myers and Cheri Billot comprised the winning breaststroke squad and Malgarini, Thorstenson, Lang and Car­ roll combined for the freestyle victory. C.J. Netsen/The Observer The 'Cats did receive a big boost when Garvin Morlan, an All-American last season in the 100 butterfly and the 400 freestyle relay, decided to swim this season. He had previously planned to sit the season out. Central showed its dominance against PLU last Friday, although the score did not illustrate how badly the 'Cats beat the Lutes, which placed seventh at nationals last year. The 'Cats won 65-47, but Gregson opted to use as many swimmers as possible, and even had two eventual first-place finishers and another third-place finisher compete on a non-scoring, exhibition basis. In all. Central actually won nine of the meet's 13 events including eight individual titles by eight different swimmers. The win­ ners included Peter Braden, John Lind- quist, David Wright, David Housh, John Dieckman, Damon Stewart, Tom Ham and John Bryant. Central's 400 medley relay team was also victorious, consisting of Wright, Bryant, Harn and Walt Flury. The foursome also won the event the next day at the CWU Relays. The 'Cats also won the 400 freestyle relay in that meet. —by Dave Cook m I 2 S I m Monday - Saturday Noon - 2 a.m. First 8 players at noon receive a stack of chips from the house. Cardplayers must be at least 18 yrs. of age. . .. , * •/*Y'. 'k -r 111 W. 8th Page 24 — The Observer. Thursday, November 15, 1984