Octobers, 1985 Volume III, Issue I , /V. \\. tlltvC ELLENSBUftQiWASHlHQTON By KEVIN M. BUSH Staff Writer Work study | Changes cause delays in grants totals stay relatively constant By BRETT SCAMPER Staff Writer State and federal funding for Central's work study financial aid program will total $429,000 for the 1985-86 year, but student demand for work-study aid has outstripped its availability despite a five percent increase over last year's allocation, a student employment official said this week. Funding for work study during the 1984-85 year totalled $403,000, of which $157,000 was provided by the state, and the remainder by the federal government, said Jane Stark, student employment coordinator. "What is fairly clear is that in the last few years our work-study dollars have remained relatively constant," Stark said, "while at the same time, the program has become increasingly popular." Stark attributes the increased popularity of work study to a greater awareness of its availability and to an increased acceptance of this type of financial aid by students who prefer not to take loans. "More dollars are available to students in the form of work study now," she said, "but students are more willing to accept it than in the past." Along with the funding increases for work study, goyjsmment allocations for other types of financial aid showed a - corresponding increase for 1985-86. "The increased availability of Pell and State Need grant monies Please see Work page 8A. This fall more than 500 students at Central will receive their Pell Grants later than anticipated because of a change in the number of validations required by the United States Department of Education. The delay comes with a cloud of controversy sparked by the departure on Aug. 2 of Lynn Tindall, former director of Central's Financial Aid Office. Tindall's departure, contrary to rumors, was due to a job offer by Laramie Community College in Cheyenne, Wyo., according to Donna Croft, acting director of Financial. She said Tindall gave the standard two week notice, despite rumors that he left without warning. "The current presidential administration has conducted surveys and found many students have been giving false information, although there is some hesitation about the accuracy of those surveys," Croft said. Last year financial aid offices across the nation were required to validate, or audit 14 percent of students applying for Pell Grants. This year, 50 percent of the students applying must be audited, according to Croft. The students are randomly selected for the audit. The 36 percent increase in audits has flooded the Financial Aid Office at Central with paperwork and caused difficulties for many students. "We understand the problems students have aij^ iu iny of the ten employees ajfd flv3 students working in th4 Financial Aid •HHHHBMkHBMH Office are putting in overtime to catch up," said Croft. "Money is a sensitive issue." The audit consists of verifying the size of the student's household, the number of students in that household currently attending college, and, new this year, verification of notaxable income. "They're really coming down on dependent students claiming to be independent," Croft added. To be independent, a student must not live with his or her parents for more than six weeks the previous year and must not have received more than $750 support from them. John Sonnen, former assistant director for Central's Office of Residence Living, has been added Please see Grants page 9A. 3& . j . {. ,4$ '.v HARSH REALITY—As fall arrived at Central, so to did the homework, sending a number of students to the library and slumber. I N S I D E 'CATS WIN Defense smothers Whitworth Rock and roll coming to Pavilion Index Editorial . . . . .2A News 4A . Sports . . . . 10A Scene IB Classifieds . 10B 967 279
Page 2A — The Observer Thursday, Oct. 3, 1985 EDITORIAL AND OPINION BOT is better off without students By HEATHER A. COUGHLIN Columnist Back one more time is the now old issue of a student represen­ tative being allowed to sit with the Board of Trustees (BOT) at its meetings. However, there is a new twist this time, there is a possibility that on this go-around it will happen. Mind you, no promises have been made but they are discussing it seriously. So, why is that I'm not jumping for joy at the possibility? Finally we would have our "in" with the board, and we might begin to get what we as students want. So many people have worked so long to get the idea this far and now their goal is in sight, that alone should be reason enough for jubilation, right? Well I guess I'm just not too excited because I believe that for one group to have this position with the BOT would be wrong. I do not think that the students should have the privilege of a recognized relationship with the board. It may be a bit hard to believe but in relationship to the BOT students are just another special interest group and that is as it should be. Students are not the only ones affected by the BOT's decisions, and as a matter of fact they are just one of many. If students are to receive this special treatment and con­ sideration from the board then all groups that are affected by the BOT must also have the privilege, and not even that would make it right. Equity would demand that all the other groups on campus have this same privelage that would not make it right though, just equally wrong. It would be a terrible precedent to set. The idea of a special in­ terest group having more say than another or any special rela­ tionship whatsoever with the body that governs it is wrong. I would encourage the students of Central to continue to lobby the BOT and with appropriate means petition and inform them of their needs and expectations as a member of Central's com­ munity rather than seek special consideration as the largest single interest group on campus. So, back to the drawing board it should go. The solution that arrives might not be as appealing as the special treatment but in the long run 1 trust it will be better for all groups concerned. ££NT£ /Vfisv/Af MIME MOE7 CATCH A..... • If "if 1 N« § ItvcuUV Senate' STUMRS' „f°r STUDENTS LETTER TO THE EDITOR Ding bids fond farewell to US Note: Professor Ding Q-peng spent two acedemic years at CWU, from September 1983 to July 1985, as an exchange professor from Anhui University, Central's sister universtiy in China. He taught Chinese language and cultural classes at Central, and teaches English literature at his home universtiy. To the editor: Upon my arrival in the United States I was asked how I felt when I first set foot on American soil. "Like meeting an old friend whose hand I had never shaken," was my reply. Has the almost two years' stay in the country changed my impression? No. If anything it has made it better. While being here, I have observed this "old" friend face to face: from the west to the east, from Ellensburg's Main Street to New York's 5th Avenue, from the shopping malls to the flea market. Though not without some slightly unpleasant encounters, the warm and friendly handshake is everywhere. This, in part, prompts me to say "thank you" as I leave the country. I should thank President Garrity, whose insight has brought about the exchange program between Central and Anjui University and his most kindly wife, whose thoughtfulness warms my heart. I should thank Mr. Dieter Romboy, director of the International Programs at Central. For nearly two years, he has shared with me the Sunday edition of The Seattle Times. To me, he is far more than the director. He has been my mentor, who has answered hundreds of questions I have asked concerning a wide spectrum of American life. I should thank Mr. and Mrs. Denman (Central anthropology professors Clayton and Anne Denman), whose son happened to be the pen pal of my younger daughter long before I came to the United States.. Their kindness and hospitality has made me feel like being one of the family. My thanks should go to many, many more: professors, administrators, secretaties, students, etc., etc. I should say "thank you" to Ellensburg people, to Please see Ding page 3A. THE OBSERVER The Observer, the official student newspaper of Central Washington University, is a laboratory newspaper.1 in conjunction with the CWU Department of Communications. All unsigned editorials are the views of the majority of The Observer editorial board. j Letters must be submitted by 5 p.m. Friday the week prior to publication date. Deliver letters to: Editor, The Observer, CWU, Ellensburd, WA 98926. Letters should be double-spaced, typewritten and limited to two pages in length. We reserve the right to edit them for brevity. Co-Editors JIM MASSEY JOHN MERRILL Advertising Manager DARRELL RIDDLE News Editor ELLEN HIATT Scene Editor SHARON CHASE Sports Editor MATT MASSEY Copy Editor DOUG WILLIAMS • Photography Editor MATT MASSEY Ad Production Manager SHELLEY GRANT Business Manager NELLIE PRATT Circulation Managers HEATHER COUGHLIN CHRISTINE TYRRELL STAFF WRITERS — Dennis Anderson. Kevin Bush, Patrick Caine, Jean Edge, Dennis Evan son, Susan James, Mary Johnson-Lenoir, Alan Lain, Lynn Sellers, Mick Shuitz, Dan Stiller, Christine Tyrrell, John Walker, Lauri Walker, Denise Widener, Loren Wohlgemuth, Brian Zylstra. ADVERTISING PRODUCTION STAFF — Nick Beckman, Katherine Brownell, Dan Dickes, Darlene Harper, Jennie Johnson, Jill Pankey, Timothy Patrick. CARTOONIST — Doug Eck. ADVISOR — Miles Turnbull.
•Thursday, Oct. 3, 1985 The Observer — Page 3A LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Ding Continued from 2A. acquaintances and strangers alike. I think I owe special thanks to the sales clerks at the various stores. Their smiling faces, and a thousand "thank you's" have made my shopping most pleasant. "So you really like America?*' "Sure." "If you could, would you like to stay in the United States?," is a question that has been put to me numerous times. To that question my answer has been negative I might sound incomprehensible to some people. They might think I was telling a lie or acting like the fox in Aesop's Fable. But I didn't wish to tell a lie, nor did I choose to act like the notorious fox, for my taste buds tell me the grapes are not sour but sweet. I like comparing the United States to a beautiful garden, a garden that the Americans have built over centuries of hard work. I am fortunate to have been permitted to stroll in the garden. Now that I have observed the flowers and enjoyed the fruit I am ready to leave, to go to the other shore of the ocean, where my countrymen are breaking up ground to build a garden of our own, though on a much more modest scale. I want to join in, not to plant any magnificent flower like a peony or tulip, but just common grass. It may seem insignificant in my lifetime but the future generations of China will say their forefathers — I shall be proud to be among them — have not failed them. Happiness resides not only in enjoying the fruit, but even more in the producing of it. Good-bye, America, the beautiful land. May you continue to prosper. Sincerely, DingQ-peng Measles still a concern on campus To the editor: Measles may seem to many people to be a relatively insignificant disease, experienced mostly during childhood and of little threat in the modern times of immunization. However, measles has not been eradicated and, in fact occurs in outbreaks each year. Over 20 percent of reported cases occur on college campuses. This disease in college age individuals is much more severe than in children. Three fatalities were reported on one campus during this past spring. Because of the highly contagious nature of measles, the severity of the disease in adults, and the high incidence on college campuses, the National Center for Disease Control, the American College Health Association, and the State of Washington Public Health officials have strongly recommended that individuals born since 1956 be required to JUMP ACROSS THE STREET TO. DAD S DINER! We have daily specials! 925-9640 8th St. (Across the street from Barge Hall) ELLENSBURG VIDEO "Largest Selection In Town!" Hours Monday - Friday: 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Saturday: 9 a.m.- 9 p.m. Sunday: 12 p.m.-9 p.m. Sunday - Thursday Movies $1.75 VCR's $1.95 Friday - Saturday Movies $2.75 VCR's $2.50 offer proof of immunity or to be immunized for the disease if they plan to be students on college campuses. The Student Health Service at Central Washington University stronly recommends that you obtain proof of immunity to be included in your personal medical file at this facility. A statement from your local health facility verifying date of vaccination with adequate vaccine, a copy of the laboratory test verifying adequate immune titer or your physician's statement confirming a history of your having had the disease constitute adequate documents of proof. We urge you to provide such documentation for your files. This could save you much inconvenience and expense, should a measles outbreak threaten at Central. The CWU Student Health Service will offer free immunizations during Fall Quarter for those students who are still in need of measles immunization. Thank you foj* your cooperation. Celestine A. Sincerely, Thelen, M.S., C.R.N. Director Convict wants to find parents To the editor: I am writing you this letter hoping you will be the answer to my problem. My name is Phillip Chambley, I am a white male. At this time, I'm incarcerated in prison here at Georgia State Prison, Reidsville, Ga. I don't know much about my parents, except they were from around Ellensburg. I was placed in a foster home when I was five years-old, so I don't remember very much. I do remember that j wc , * Racquet Club there were two other children, which could have been my sister and brother. They were older than me. I am 28 years-old now and I would like very much to get in touch with my family so your help will be appreciated very much on this matter. Sincerely yours, Phillip Chambley BF144162M4-10/1 Reidsville, GA. 30499 TAKE A WACK AT IT! 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4A — The Observer Thursday, Oct. 3, 1985 Danger on river: rafters take notice By LYNN K. SELLERS Staff Writer Normally a site for safe fun, the Yakima River has become particularly dangerous to rafters. The danger is at Bristol Flats, 18 miles west of Ellensburg, just off Highway 10 where a spillway empties into the river. The spillway has always been a dangerous spot fvor river floating, and the situation has worsened lately because of an increase of water flowing from it and a low river bed level. These two factors have produced a whirlpool effect, making navigation very difficult. While the hazard may have lessened, it is possible that it could begin and the area should be checked before rafts are taken on it. Approximately 50 feet upriver from the spillway is a warning sign cautioning floaters to stay left of the spillway. According to Jerry Findley, acting director of the Central Recreation Department, staying left is not enough. Findley has been floating this section of the river for approximately 10 years and has never previously encountered as great a problem passing through. With the spillway as it is however, he said he was pulled by the current into it and away from the left shore. Findley recommends people floating the upper stretch get out of the river and carry their rafts around or begin their float below the spillway to avoid the dangerous whirlpool. The increased flow of water coming through the spillway is due to a diversion of water around salmon spawning grounds further upriver. The Bureau of Reclamation begins this diversion in late July or August and continues until late September. Dexter presents fashion to boot. Black or Grey #61 99 There are boots for dress up. And boots for casual wear. Dexter puts them both together in a dress casual boot for you. It goes to work. Or to play. Or a night on the town. Dress Casual boots. From Dexter. Bootmakers to America. Shosmafcers to America 4th & Pearl MUNDyS SHOE STORE 925-9725 WELCOME BACK CWU STUDENTS MANE A TTRACTION $ O °ff haircuts » ^ jp Mondays & Tuesdays Specializing in: • body waving • precision cuts • color New owner Lisa Mushlitz one block off Main on 5th • solar nails 925-3159 ' - XvT -A\ ? DANGER—A spillway emptying into the Yakima River poses a navigational hazard for river rafters. The potential hazard area is located 18 miles west of Ellensburg. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4 McCONNELL AUDITORIUM On* performance only at 7:30 p.m. SILVERWIND Sponsored by the C. MX Church Advanced tickets $300.. .at door $400 for information call 925-1481 Billboard Magazine: "This group mixes hipness with a heavenly message »» Contemporary Christian top SO August'85 Silverwind album "By His Spirit" ranked 9th on the charts Tickets available at the SUB Information Booth or CMA Church
Thursday, Oct. 3, 1985 The Observer — Page 5A Preregistration on schedule for winter By JEAN EDGE Staff Writer Beginning winter quarter, Central will be switching from its original method of registration to preregistration in the hopes of making registering for classes less stressful for students and staff members, according to Bovos. "The way the program is set up now," Bovos said, "we try to register all the students in two days, which just isn't enough time." "Students end up waiting in long lines and classes close rapidly, which means that students have to take classes they don't want or need. The previous method of registration (at the beginning of the quarter) has proven to be very frustrating." Students will find preregistration much different from what they are used to. For example, students will be required to make a $50 pre- tuition payment by Dec. 2. : wmmlmllm PREREGISTRATION—Hopefully, the long lines of past registrations will be replaced with fewer people and less problems. Preregistration, which will take place Nov. 4 through Nov. in Mitchell Hall, will last ten days instead of two. The longer preregistration time is designed to allow each class section two full days to register for classes. Instead of registration beginning at 8 am,as in the past, preregistration will begin at noon and continue until 6 pm. According to Bovos, a later preregistration time is being used to discourage students from skipping their classes. "I really encourage students to be well prepared when they come to preregistration," Bovos said. "Students will need necessary class signatures beforehand as faculty members will not be available at tables during preregistration." Students will receive a notification of their class schedules in the mail by Dec. 5, and there will be a late registration on Jan. 6. One aspect of the old method of registration will be retained,however. The first week of the quarter will still be the period when students can add/drop classes. According to Bovos, the add/drop period will be less hectic than before. From Moo To You! v HALF-GALLON MILK PRICES •• / "• • Farm Fresh Grade A 85® |,| Pasteurized - Homogenized Whole 90* I • V . Pasteurized - Homogenized 2% Rich Farm Cream 79* pint or $3/Half- Gallon I "v.. Monday Saturday Open 11:15 a.m. - 6:30 p.m. Wi negar's 925-1821 419. W. 15th (Eight blocks from college library)
• • • - ie 6A — The Observer Thursday, Oct 3, 1985 Library hours extended to midnight at ASCWU request By ELLEN A. HIATT News Editor Beginning the 14th, library hours will be extended to midnight on Mondays through Thursdays. The added cost, said Frank Schneider, library dean, will be as much as $100 an hour. According to the agreement between the library administration and ASCWU, says Schneider, it will be on a trial basis. The library will keep data to determine whether it is used enough during the added time to warrant the extension of hours. ASCWU Vice Presidents Fred Green and Doug Pahl compiled data on the hours of other universities' libraries. Central was the tenth lowest in hours with 82.8 a week. The University of Puget Sound had 109 hours, the highest in the survey. The average was 91.5 for the eleven institutions in the survey. Washington State's library is open 102.5 hours a week, University of Washington has 96.5 hours a week available to students, Seattle Pacific University, 91, and Eastern and Western Washington Universities' are open 89.5 and 89.25 hours a week respectively. Schneider said the library was not used enough in the past to justify longer hours. Green said the dining halls available for evening studying have become overcrowded and most people find it too difficult to study in noisy residence halls or apartment buildings. In a second survey conducted'by ASCWU, 66 percent said they would use the library if it were open past 10 p.m. on weeknigfits. The library was chosen by 41 percent in the questionairre to be the best place to study. 38 percent study till 10 p.m. and ten percent as late as midnight when studying in the evenings, according to the survey. f . , .. ^ • ... •' .'v * u.-%. . ' •': .«• EXPANDED HOURS—Central's library will be open later-giving students another place for late-night studying. FRONTIER TAVERN Seahawk Specials During the game FRIENDLY BARTENDERS Pool Tables Games Gambling FREE POPCORN Pitchers $2.001 Hotdogs .401 Bowls of Chili .501 Chilidogs .75 plays on the Frontier's 45-inch color screen. Ill W 4th 925-9229 RESTAURANT | We have good food and fresh desserts baked daily at reasonable prices Open 6 am.-10 pjn. 210 West 8th Ellensburg 925-5644 • . •• V -v::. • • - • • 1 • • .. • * .1.* i w VI I •s :v 'j
Thursday, Oct. 3, 1985 The Observer — Page 7 A ."Sv • • v' BOD slates quarter By MICK SHULTZ Staff Writer At the Sep. 22 meeting of the ASCWU Board of Directors, John Drinkwater, ASCWU Director of Student Activities, said John Cafferty and the Beaver Brown 3and will be payed $10,000 for their Oct. 20 appearance, and the opening act will be payed $1,000. Drinkwater estimated the total cost of the show at $22,000 and said that at $10.50 a ticket they should break even at 2,400 seats. The ASCWU may make as much as $6,000 profit if the show sells out, Drinkwater said. In other budget related items from the Sep. 30 meeting, Vice President for Finance Fred Green gave the ASCWU's beginning financial report for the 1985-'86 academic year. According to Green, the Social activities budget stands at $124,020. Green said in order to break even, Social Activities will have to bring in $101.500 of revenue because the Services and Activities Committee budgeted only $22,520 for Social Activities. The Board's own budget for this academic year is $22,932. The Board will have to come up with $2,000 in order to break even on the year. Green said they plan to do this by selling the student telephone directories, which in past years has been free. According to Green this is necessary due to budget decisions made by the Services and Activities Committee. It was also announced that on Nov. 20 there will be a debate on the topic of Apartheid in South Africa. Black activitist Bobby Seals will debate Apartheid supporter Stewart Pringle. The event will cost $3,100 to host. ASCWU and Minority Affairs are co-sponsoring the event and will split the cost. The debate will be in McConnell Auditorium on Nov. 20, at 10 a.m. It is free of charge to students. MAKE NO MISTAKE: YOU MAY THINK "Only Magnolia has the good brands," OR "Only K-MART has the low prices." WRONG! STEREOCRAFT — RIGHT HERE — HAS BOTH! DROP IN for one of the NICER SURPRISES in this NICE TOWN! TO ENCOURAGE YOU: SPECIALS! (Good thru 10/12/85) BOOMBOXES! AIWA CS-210 (right) S75! (list $110) AIWA CS-250 (list $170) $99! HITACHI TRK-9100 (list $250) "JOGGER" STEREO: AIWA HS-P05II Cassette (list $80) , $49! AIWA HS-P06 AM/FM Cassette (list $130) $89 AIWA HS-J400 AM/FM, Auto-Reverse, Dolby (list $180) ' $149! / SUPER BUT II AnwTSUBisHr HIGH QUALITY TAPE: WAKAMICHISX-90 *2.99 lilAXELL XL II90 $2.39 M-'-|MAXELL X£-riS :96. $2.89 TDK SA 90 ! $2.39 DENON DX3 90 $1.99 DENON HD 7 90 $2.59 w • V, V ' f •" .'i- :' DISC , PLAYERr $400) A i m. Campus Safety active The kitchen of a Student Village apartment was engulfed in flames on Sep.22. Students moving in sat a box of kitchen tools on top of the stove, which they had not yet used. When they later returned their kitchen was on fire. A burner was on Sim. The fire damage was contained within the kitchen area. Smoke damage occurred throughout the apartment. Jim Hollister, director of Housing said Tuesday it was ' a fair amount of damage" and the cost has not yet been determined. Last weekend the Campus Safety Department arrested two minors in possession of alcohol, and two men from Pullman who were sleeping in the halls of McConnell. Earlier that night they had been told to leave Barto where they were sleeping in the halls. Also over the weekend the department cited one traffic infraction and arrested two men as they were taking road signs jazzercise Tuesdays and Thursdays, 5:30 p.m. at Washington school, 6th & Sprague^ ^Instructor: Louise 962-6162 JL^gludentjdiscour^ ague. JAZZERCISE for fun and fitness. and flashers into a residence hall. An investigation of a series of lights being broken out at Barto Hall is also in process. During the month of September the Safety Department conducted the following business. A male suspect was caught with goods stolen from a university employee's vehicle and with believed marijuana. There was a theft North of A-2 lot and a case of public indecency (urinating in public) in an all-girl residence hall. On the 19th a man was transported to Kittitas Valley Community Hospital for a possible overdose of alcohol and drugs. He was reported to have drank nine beers, some whiskey and then to have taken his prescription drugs for depression. He was released from the hospital the following day. Charges were filed Sep. 21 against a man for driving while intoxicated on the mall and for driving the wrong way on a one way. Three men assaulted a student leaving a convenience store Sep. 21. The victim received minor cuts on his hands by an apparant knife or blade. Two suspects were described as white males. One of which was described as 25 years old, brown hair and wearing a red, plaid flannel shirt and blue jeans. There was no description for the third suspect. "The most original arid satisfying expert at musical parody around these days is ... named Peter Schickele." —LIFE MAGAZINE & VIM® 408 N. PEARL, ELLENSBURG 962-2830 The Intimate P.D.Q. BACH (1807-1742)? - *•« ... - •-.a- v PROFESSOR PETER SCHJCKELE and the . • : v Semi-Pro IVIusica Antique • |MQMAY, OCTOBER 7,8:00 P.M. j" v ' At the Capitol Theatre in Yakima »/.' r ' 'V V., : Tickets $M, $10. $7 • A "GLORIOUS SPOOF" OF SERIOUS MUSIC: "A HILARIOUS SHOW" • * '• ' * ' ' • 1 ' •* j * V s' Among the works to be performed are: vs':•L,* "ABASSOONATA' for bassoon and piano • "GOLDBRICK" VARIATIONS for piano two hands and the infamous opera HANSEL ol GRETEL & TED & ALICE Ticket information is available at the Capitol Theatre Box Office. 19 3rd St.. 11 a.m.-4 p.m.. Mon.-Fri. or by phoning 575-^264. This event is sponsored by the Capitol Theatre and is made possible part bv a grant from the Washington State Arts Commission. S. in - !. \ -I,/ • • - v! . ...k: . v •. • * * '. i • • • . f • % • •
8A — The Observer Thursday, Oct. 3, 1985 MS drive begins By SUSAN JAMES Staff Writer Students Against Multiple Sclerosis (SAMS) recently appointed Joanne Schoettler as CWU SAMS Chairperson. Schoettler worked previously as ASCWU Fine Arts Coordinator. "I couldn't pass up the chance for experience, it's the opportunity of a lifetime," claims Schoettler. In August she went to a conference with the other Chairpeople from 150 campuses, nationwide. They received training in seminars dealing in leadership development, fund- raising, marketing, and corporate involvement. "We're starting the organization from ground level and running it like a business. We're out to bust M.S. The whole emphasis is that we are the ones who could get it and we are the ones who should stop it," says Schoettler. Multiple Sclerosis is a neurological disease that has no known cause or cure. It affects the brain and the central nervous system. The symptoms vary, along with the rate of progression, from a slight blur of vision to complete paralysis. The target age group for M.S. is 18 to 45 with nearly 200 new cases every week. Some people may have it for years without even realizing it. Schoettler says her goal is $30,000 this year alone with 60 percent going into research and 40 percent going back into the community. The money will be raised by three main fund-raising events. The kick-off party begins Feb. 1, the beginning of National Bust M.S. Month. The big money­ maker will be the Rock-Alike contest, a lipsync sponsored by MTV. The campus which makes the most money will receive a free concert in 1986. Schoettler is now looking for students to complete the SAMS Campus Board of Directors. She needs volunteers for secretarial work, a vice-chairperson, and for coordinating slides and videos, education, promotion and publicity, recruitment, business solicitation, special events programming. These people will then go to a leadership training camp at the end of October. Schoettler said she could be contacted for more information or messages could be left at the ASCWU office. o 0 % THE FLYS 50's and 60's Rock N' Roll) October 5, Saturday MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL with BIG SCREEN T.V. 13" Frazzini's Pizza and Pitcher of Beer ALL FOR $8 Also Special... Scooner and Pitcher Prices TACO SUNDAY Three for $1 Work Continued from 1A allowed many students' financial needs to be met without awarding work study," Stark said. "There is a standardized formula of needs analysis applied to every student who applies for financial aid," she explained. "Need information is sent to the College Scholarship Service, which assigns a need to each student. The financial aid office then tries to award aid to the student up to his or her need," she said. Compared to previous years, the number of students to whom work study was awarded remained barely unchanged, said Stark, who put the number at "around 800." The average size of awards also remained the same, with most recipients getting $500 per quarter. Stark pointed out that work study is only one of several types of financial aid for which students can apply. "When students receive a financial aid package, it may include a variety of kinds: grants, such as the Pell and State Need grants, which need not be repaid self-help forms of financial aid, including work-study and National Direct Student Loans scholarships and depending on the student's level of need, a tuition and fee waiver," she said. For students who didn't receive as much financial aid as they wished they had, Stark suggests they investigate the possibilities of on- or off-campus jobs. "More than half of the on- campus jobs aren't work study," she said. "I doubt whether most students realize that." One more suggestion is to apply for a Guaranteed Student Loan. The deadline to apply for a Guaranteed Student Loan is April 1. Imth Welcome back 3 Watch Special Ring Designing substitution The LARGEST Pet Store in the valley Salt water and Tropical Fish Fresh and Frozen food 1 • •• • Goldfish 7/$l ELLENSBURG FEED & SEED 925-1435 1442 Cascade Way Everyday Low Milk Prices Gallon Homogenized $2.09 Gallon 2% $1.83 Gallon 1% $1.76 it Fountain Pop 32 Flavors of Ice Cream Homemade Waffle Cones Gas Regular $1.18.9 Unleaded $1.24.' Unleaded Premium $1.32.9 702 N. Main 925-2202
Thursday, Oct. 3, 1985 The Observer — Page 9A #!4 . ^ ^ ^ ^ Grants Continued from 1A. BULLSEYE — Paying customer at barbeque/pie throwing contest hits her target. to the staff of the Financial Aid Office to implement a new computer system. Croft, though, is still concerned the department will be understaffed. "Next year they may require 100 percent of students applying for any federal financial aid program to be audited," says Croft, "and although the new computer system will help out with accounting, it won't be fully operative until 1986." Croft expects the department to be caught up with validations by late October and, as long as all the information agrees and the student still qualifies, they should receive their Pell Grants by then, if not before. Career planning and placement...jobs...interviews... Placement Orientation Meetings for Teacher Candidates- Registration: All 1985-86 graduates should establish placement files as sooon as possible. Placement Orientation Meetings will be presented to discuss services offered by the Career Planning and Placement Center. Step-by-step instructions will be given on the completion of a placement file. Oct. 15, 3-4 p.m. Oct. 16, 4-5 p.m. and Oct. 117, 7-8 p.mTdn Black l^i^ - * i Accounting/Business firms Pre- Screening Candidates for Interviews: There are several firms visiting during fall quarter that will be pre-screening candidates for interviews. Seniors are encouraged to take advantage of this opportunity. The deadline is Oct. 7 for the initial papers to be completed. Stop by Barge 105 or call 963-1921 to check on this. Campus Interviews: The following organizations will have representatives on campus to interview interested candidates during, fall quarter., These organizations are not pre- screening. Sign-up schedules are posted one week, to the day, before the arrival of the interviewers. 10/17/ Defense Contract Audit Agency, accounting majors. Yamaha-Radio Shack Yamaha-Radio Shack Yamaha-Radio Shack i Yamaha-Radio Shack Yamaha-Radio Shack Yamaha-Radio Shack r—- i i i i I VUARNET. WLWJW i i. i All vuarnet sunglasses with this coupon Expires 10-15-85 • i MODERN OPTICAL 430 N. Sprague 925-9611 Applications to be completed by Mon., the 14th. 10/23/ K-Mart Apparel, various majors. All interested in retail clothing sales. Bachelor's Degree. Seattle and Yakima. 10/31/ Niemi, Holland, and Scott, accounting majors. (Dec. grads only) 3.00 min G.P.A. in Acct. classes. Official transcript requested by Oct. 24. Foreign Service Officer Exam: applications available in Career Planning and Placement Center for testing for work in U.S. State Department. Oct. 18 is recommended date for mailing of application form. Oct. 25 is deadline for application to be at the testing center. Dec. 7 is test date. i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i s i i BETTER LIFE NATURAL FOODS A Whole Foods Market to Serve You Emphasizing: Quality Competitive Prices Wide Product Selection One-Stop Shopping For All Your Nutritional Needs BETTER LIFE NATURAL FOODS 111 W. 6th Ave. Ellensburg Monday-Thursday 9:30 a.m.-6 p.m. Friday 9:30 a.m.-4 p.m. Sunday 12-4 p.m. 925-2505 MIKE GOSS Manager ear after year, semester after semester, Fidelity Union Life offers the most accepted, most popular life insurance program on campuses all over America. Find out why. Call the Fidelity Union Life agent in your area: Don demon 925-4175 (In the plaza) .r'./ Lite
•• f-i •:••••'• •' - Page 10A — The Observer Thursday, Oct. 3, 1985 'Cats sack Pirates for loss, 30-16 By MATT MASSEY Sports Editor In the game of football sometimes the best offense is defense. At least last Saturday Central head coach Tom Parry felt that his gridders utilized that aspect very well in putting their first in the win column. His Wildcats are 1-1 overall, with a 1-0 record atop the Northern Division of the Columbia Football League (CFL). The 'Cats are tied with both Pacific Lutheran and Simon Fraser Universities, Saturday's opponent on the road. With last Saturday's 30-16 win over Whitworth College season home opener, the Central Wildcat football squad may have decided its time to get a little defensive with the rest of the NAIA's newly- formed, 14-team CFL. The game was played at Tomlinson Field. "Our defense really played much better than in the first week (Linfleld loss)," said Parry of the swarming pass rush that wreaked havoc on the Whitworth backfield all day. "Our pass rush was good enough to limit their pass attack." Also with the pass rush the to take some chances — which ,. •. • : V. ^ v' •= V V-V- ^ THE HEAT IS ON — The Central defense closes in on Whitworth quarterback Cliff Madison. Central linemen Brian Witty (50) and Jim Newton (67) apply the pressure. CWU registered seven QB sacks in last Saturday's home opener. in ,, That was no secret, thus the quickly paid dividends. The CWU CWU defense shut down the run coaching staff knew that the wlth. short passing routes Bruce Grambo s squad would _ ^ tbe Pirates. send its offensive package — — airmail. Please see Defense page 16A. Kittitas Valley Memorial Swimming Pool 815 East 6th ffr * i *. a: to orates i tH 1°V.?dent toa0S fes No PX" a teed st^Lf S,\\ aft®r 26 f l.v V:V .v.- -V ..j.:!••/. ,t: v. v-' v • •y:.:k fL(^\^shiin^ Mutual help.witha '^Haflci^ e^:0ffice-for.'afi 'apisilk^don arid details or, call (206) 464-4767 for more information. You'll see its everything we've advertised, Washington Mutual The friend of the family" Washington Mutual Savings Bank and its family of financial affiliates: Murphey Favre, Incorporated/Washington Mutual Service Corporation Member FDIC •This rate does not necessarily apply to students with current loans. Recreation Director: Craig Carlson 962-9863 Ext. 211 SWIM & FITNESS SCHEDULE 5:30 a.m.-10:30 a.m. 5:30 a.m.-8:00 a.m. • 8:00 a.m.-ll:30 a.m. 9:00 a.m.-10:00 a.m. . 11:30 a.m.-l:00 p.m. 1:00 p.m.-3:30 p.m. 3:30 p.m.-5:00 p.m. 15:00 p.m.-6:15 p.m. 6:15 p.ta.-7:15 p.m 17:15 p.m.-9:00 p.in. 9:00 p.m.-10:30 p.m. 7:30 a.in.?9:00 ajn!. 19:00 ajmAl:30ijn. 11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.fy. 1:30 p.m.-4:30 p.m. 14:30 p.m.-6:00 p.m. 16:30 p.m.-S:00 p,m. 8:00 p.m.-9:30 p.m. 19:30 p.m.-ll:00 p.m. 7:30 a.m.-9:00 a.m. 11:30 a.m.-l:30 p.m. 1 ".30^^.-4:30 p.m. 4:30 p.m.-6:00 p.m. 6:00 p.m.-7:30 p.m. FRIDAY Exercise Room, Sauna, Therapy Pools Always Open Early Rise Lap Swimming (All Ages) Exercise Room, Therapy Pools and Sauna Available Only {Tuesday and Thursday) Housewives Happy Hour Baby/Gym Provided - Regular Fees Apply Adult Laps and Pre-School Swim Exercise Room, Therapy Pools and Sauna Available Only (Monday -Thursday) Swim Team Friday, After.School Special, $.25 Swim for Child and Youth7$.45 Qut of City Adult Laps and- Pre-School Swim' t Exercise Room, Therapy Pools and Sauna Available Only .. Open Swim Evening Moonlight Swim (Adults) Friday {Teens & Adults) {One Lane Open for Laps) J 1S'- '. '-j/.Rise*Lap Stvim (All Ages)] Roo^^h^ii^^b and Sa^'-^Ol^ie.O^] \ • ::^c\-/'' Open SwiihJ ' OpenLapVSiwim{Allj^gesu f. /Fluids Oldy {12 Spfecial, In-City $3.40 Out of City) ' \Open Swim Moonlight Swim (Adults and Teens)! (One loss Open for Laps) | SUNDAY Early Riser Lap Swim (All Ages) I . Adult Laps and Pre-School Swim Open Swim Families OnlyX$2 Special, In City $3.40 Out of City) Open Swim] Twilight Swim Adults] / : V. 5^ I'!" 7:30 p.m.-9:00 p.m. !• «©&«•«••••• WEEKLY SPECIALS ttMSCOSeOM wo for Tuesday Adults Only Receive Two for One Admittance after 5:00 p.m JFridayOut of Towner - Our Out of City Guests Receive In-City Rates after 5:00 p.m •r • r '' '• - i"-v •.
.-•'- -X .••••' • • "• \: •' y : •"•. •• . v1 •• ••••? yYv*. -• ••:v:-'.'" v.1'-:" .•:••"• •... Thursday, Oct. 3, 1985 The Observer — Page 11A Central volleyballers tune up by beating YVC By LOREN WOHLGEMUTH Staff Writer To many observers, the match seemed like just another contest. But to the Wildcat volleyball / team, Mondays' non-league match was a tuneup for tonight's battle with Whitworth. The 'Cats opened up the match seeming a little sluggish, allowing the Indians of Yakima Valley Community College to jump out to a 14-7 advantage in the first game. Freshman Julie Patterson (Ellensburg), then served three unanswered points to bring the 'Cats to within four points. Central battled back, getting as close as 14-12, before the Indians shut the doqr. The Wildcats had scored Ave unanswered points to put the pressure on YVC. "We took them (YVC) a little too lightly jn that first. game," said first year coach John LaFever. After dropping that first game, the 'Cats seemed to settle down and play like they knew how. Aggressive could be a good Word mmmmmmmammmms STUFF — CWU's Denise Crossen (131 and Angie McDonald attempt to stuff block YVC's Kim Petrea's spike in Monday's action. causing her to redshirt. Crossen to use. With the score 1-2, in favor of YVC, freshman Heather. Reiley (Auburn), entered the serving position, and delivered an ace on her tot serve.' Before she was finished, Reiley would serve eightstraight points, with excellent front line play from Susan Dickinson (Friday Harbor), and Denise Crossen (Auburn). Crossen is returning from a knee injury suffered last season, and Kristin Stach, who combined for 20 kills and 14 blocks in the match. Barb Crosland, (Vancouver- Columbia River), had possibly her best game of the night in this third game, as she served three 2 points, and contributed three key g blocks to break the Indians' S service. I Crosland's play vaulted the ^ 'Cats to a 11-7 lead, a lead they rt would not relinquish. Crossen § also had two key spikes, | including a rocket from the back 3 row. Central won the third game by a 15-7 margin, and went ahead two games to one. In the fourth game, which proved to be the winner, Central had the benefit of Mr. was CWU's 1983 District 1 all star representative The two teams traded points. Momentum. ragtag, a 13-6 score, when ^ fedt ^ wondered tf ^ Lawyer inserted soph^nore Ula Indlans ^ eyen Roberson to do the servtag the fourth game, as evidenced by Roberson came through in the cwus 1jQ clutch got ^the two points The Wildcats weren't flashed including the game-winning yet though. The Lady'Cats broke point by an ace. out to a 10-0 lead before the Roberson started the third . . Indians woke up. game, still with the hot hand, as Central broke out to a 2-0 lead. Central had the Indians in a „ A , , . real spot from the beginning of But the momentum seemed to ^ . ® ^ ° ^ the fi"31 game, and proceeded to sway over the net to YVC, as they surged to a 5-2 margin, behind the strong net play of Kim Petrea See Tune Up page 15 A. '•si .. *-J Mean top Party - Saturday 8-noon and Sunday I S p.m. it Off The Record With Mary Turner - Wednesday 8 p.m. and Sunday 9 \ hfr Superstar Concert Series - Saturday 7 p.m. [• Rock Album Countdown - Tuesday $ p.m. [ifr Future.'Hits'- Thursday and Sunday 7 p.m. it Rack Over London - Mon. 8 pjp. • Star Traks, Earth News - Mon.-Fri. ik The Hot Ones - Sunday 8 p,w. Vantage Highway 925-1488 Th6 Friendly Place With Friendly PLAZA 8th 8th U Lind The grocery store with fresh coffee & doughnuts for breakfast. P S3 PER VISIT (10 visit limit) • 30 minute secessions• Offer Ends October 19th va ^^^ y.^»^s\i' J* + It ^ ^ w * •r ^ t *»a*. » - fX r ' * ,4 4 , * » » f ' A 1 1 • v ^ A ' - ^ AX ' r 925*3933 105 East 4th suite 4
Page 12A — The Observer Thursday, Oct. 3, 1985 Intramurals synonomous with new year By DENNIS ANDERSON Staff Writer Hold it a minute armchair quarterbacks, people who watch Magnum P.I. playing volleyball on the beach, or catching a world cup soccer game on ESPN. The opportunity is now yours. Put your leisure time to use. The fall quarter intramural sports program at Central helped kick off the year and is already in full swing, offering students the chance to play flag football (men's and women's), co-ed soccer, and co-ed volleyball. Central has always had a big turnout and intramural officials don't expect much different. Each quarter the intramural sports program brings together many students who are looking for some good competition and a chance to forget about school for a while. According to acting CWU recreation director Jerry Findley, intramurals play an important part in college life. "Our intramural sports program gives the students a chance to get out and meet people and have something to do in their spare time," he said. A new added feature will be seen this year in the football leagues. Instead of the regular two-hand touch football, teams will be using flag belts. Findley believes that the flag belts will minimize contact between teams and also cut down on judgement calls that might have occurred with the two-hand touch rule. As far as the belief that the different letters designating leagues mean better skill, Findley says they mean absolutely nothing. "In football and volleyball we put a letter to a time frame and then hope to put together a bunch of leagues with equal compettion," he said. There will be three men's flag football leagues going at 3 and 4 p.m. two days a week, with one women's league going at 3 p.m. Even though Findley points out that football is the most popular sport among CWU students, the co-ed volleyball leagues have always been filled with good competition. This year there are six volleyball leagues playing at 7, 8, and 9 p.m. There is only one co-ed soccer league this quarter so far. Registration for fall intramural sports leagues will take place until Oct. 9. Team fees for the three sports are: $40 for football, $25 for soccer and volleyball. NOTE: Another added feature this fall in intramurals will be the "End of Summer Games". Some of the games include the longest slide, a banana eating contest, an obstacle course and many more. CWU dribblers bounce over to Asia for experience Although it won just six games out of 15 contests, the Central men's basketball gained more than just victories on its 34-day summer tour of Malaysia, Singapore, and Thailand. The Wildcat squad, known as Team USA on the tour, took seventh in the ' Merlion Lion International basketball tournament in Singapore on the last leg of the overseas visit. The team returned home to Ellensburg a day prior to first classes. MEN'S HOOP Earlier the team finished seventh in the Benson and Hedges International basketball championship at Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia and sixth at the Crown Prince's Cup at Bangkok, Thailand. By playing a majority of more experienced teams the players learned a great deal about Asian basketball. The team which consisted of 12 of this year's hoopsters, nine of which will likely be on the squad in the winter, made the trip. Some the international teams that the 'Cats met were top quality. Those included were national squads from China, India, Macau, England, Malaysia, Thailand, Singapore, Korea, Australia, Yugoslavia, and the Soviet Union. Making the trip were Keith Bragg, Andy Affholter, Ron vanderSchaaf, Israel Dorsey, Pete Albea, A1 Shannon, Joe Callero, Brad Evenson, B. J. Thurlby, Derek Applegate, Doug Snipes, and Howard McQuald. Statistically, Bragg, who completed his eligibility last spring, was the team leader with 16.4 points and 6.5 rebounds per game. CWU center vanderSchaaf was high with a 9.3 rebound average, while Callero led the squad in assists with 100, good for a 6.7 per game norm. vanderSchaaf Please see Hoop page 13A. Name No changes please. '• Domino's Pizza 1985. One Coupon Per Order 2 for 1 offer. Order a large, 16" DOMINO'S PIZZA loaded with three or more of your favorite goodies and we'll give you a 12" pizza with your favorite, single topping, free. Call DOMINO'S PIZZA tonight. Tell us you want the "2-for-l offer!" Then get set to enjoy your pizza pizza. Phone Number Offer good Monday 10/7 only. Ellensburg 925-6941 DOMINO'S PIZZA DELIVERS Our delivery area is limited, cash value 1 '20 of 1 cent.
Thursday, Oct. 3, 1985 The Observer — Page 13A B new foot Hoop GWU soccer club gets new coach By BRIAN ZYLSTRA Staff Writer Central's soccer club will be under the guidance of a new coach when it begins competition this fall. At the helm this season is Geoff Davidson, who replaces Tom Rowney. Davidson hails from Durham, England, and has eight years of coaching experience, including IVfe years in the United States. Coach Davidson has 23 players on the practice field, including 11 or 12 returnees. Although he declined to single out any individuals, the soccer mentor said there is a good nucleus of players on the club. "They're looking very good," Davidson attested. "I'm very SOCCER impressed with them. I'm optimistic about the season." Davidson commented that the main idea of the club is to have fun, but stressed that winning is a major goal also. The coach added that the club will use a skillful, attacking style of play. "It's the only way to win," Davidson said of attacking soccer. The soccer club didn't have a schedule compiled as of presstime, but Davidson said Washington State University, University of Oregon, Oregon State University, Gonzaga University, and Whitman College will be likely opponents. He added that matches against Jw'r S MABLE'S CAFE Wi '•"v.-• I WS w Buy One Deluxe Cheeseburger, uand get the second half price. JSt? -m Ilk (Coupon is good only daily from 2 p.m. -10 p.m.)-&$ 601 West 8th. •A HAPPY'S MARKET 207 W. 8th $5*99 Heidelberg Beer 24 PK. Class Reser's pepperonl Pizza $2.49 14 inch " ™™ Sip"ancT Save Coupon ^' pepsl 6PK Bottles $1.99 16 oz. nonreturnable with coupon without coupon $^39 Expires 10-12-85 mmmmm Jummafia• Used Paper Backs New Crop Apples Red delicious and Co!dens 39° to 99« 49« ib. welcome to cwu And Ellensburg Prices effective through Oct. 15.1985 I j 405 East Third 962-2826 local teams such as Yakima t Valley Community College and a men's club from Ellensburg will most likely be added to the agenda. The earliest possible date for an opening match for the club would be on the weekend of October 12 and 13, Davidson said. The club will play once per week. Davidson said he will try to foster community involvement with the club, and he encourages all interested players to participate. Club officers include Joe Reedman, president Paul Ockerman, vice president John Young, secretary and Dennis Gubser, treasurer. Dr. James Nylander is the club advisor. Continued from page 12A tallied 13.3 point an outing, while Dorsey was the only other player in double figures with a 10.1 clip. CWU mentor called it "a super experience for everyone in our party." But while on the court, the men from Central had some new experiences, also. Last year after the Olympics, the three-point basket was added to the international rules. CWU allowed 76 three-pointers and only converted 17 for the overseas stay. In one game at Bangkok, China defeated the 'Cats 90-78 with help of 14-of-23 three-point shooting. Also altering the game was the addition of the 30-second clock. The bonus of the trip will not be known until the 'Cats take the floor at Nicholson Pavilion for the 1985-86 season opener Nov. 12 against the University of Victoria. The Episcopal Church Welcomes You You are back from an all too short summer and about to bounce back into the rigors of college life once again, but why not add something to that life this year that could make all the difference — come and visit the Episcopal Church. Special programs designed with Central students in mind are now under way. Take for instance the library at the church. It is available to Episcopal students for a quiet place to study or just to hide out in and relax for a while. Miss that good old home-cooking? Every Wednesday night no-strings attached chow and conversation are available. You don't have to bring a thing except yourself. Of course, help for more serious problems than your study habits and eating requirements are able to be addressed here. The Rev. Nolan Redman is available for your consultation. Worship services take place each Sunday at 9 a.m. Contact us for more information: Church office Rev. Nolan Redman (home) Heather Coughlin (Canterbury coordinator) 962-2951 925-5049 962-6251 Ask about Canterbury Club for college students. Grace Episcopal Church 12th & B St. (2 blocks from campus, next to Kiwanis Park.) I I i I I I I I l I Tfln WOLFF SYSTEM Bring this coupon $1 off ear piercing 10 visits for $30 VISA & MASTERCARD ACCEPTED 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I
Page 14A — The Observer Thursday, Oct. 3, 1985 The Official Newsletter of the Associated Students of Central Washington University Vol. 1 No. 1 Welcome Back! Dear Friends, During the past year I have communicated to you that ASCWU was in a process of change. That time has passed into the history of Central Washington University. Now we enter the time of action. By action I refer to the responsible representation a governmental structure has for its constituency. This "action" has already begun. From extending the library hours, to being one vote away from receiving a student advisory member on the board of trustees, ASCWU has been working for you. These two examples of what ASCWU has accomplished were brought about by students working within the structure here at Central Washington University. Student Governments can be effective if their own structures allow it, and the new ASCWU structure is one of the most modern today. Also ASCWU will continue bringing you quality entertainment in the year ahead. We start with John Cafferty and the Beaver Brown Band, October 20th, and will sincerely try to bring other major performers to Central three to four times this year. Along with the major performers, a broad spectrum of ideological events will be presented during the year. This will start with a debate on apartheid, November 20th, featuring two nationally known proponents of each side. Events of this nature will keep you in tune with state, national, and world issues of our time. ASCWU Special Programs will bring you events such as Homecoming, Parents Weekend and the recently finished Wildcat Week. ASCWU is here for you. Your student government has grown. Throughout the year new issues will surface and ASCWU will be there to effectively handle the situation through action. Sincerely, m y ASCWU ' President Freshmen Program ASCWU is christening a new program for the students and the future of Central Washington University. This exciting program is called Emerging Leaders and is designed to recruit the potential leaders of the freshmen class. Once selected, these students will engage in a series of workshops, seminars and conferences to sharpen their leadership skills as well as inform them about the university's structure and issues. Any freshman interested in being selected for this program may pick up an application in the ASCWU office located in SUB 214. We've Moved! If you're having difficulty locating a member of the Board of Directors,, you might find help by visiting room 214 in the" Samuelson Union Building. ASCWU, suffering from growing pains, moved out of the cramped conditions of the Teanaway room, SUB 102, to the more spacious accommodations of the second floor. The ASCWU move is a result of new offices and programs created by ASCWU President Jeff Morris. Among some of the new offices are ASCWU Communications and City/County Liaison. Both are essential in promoting and maintaining effective relations among the students, ASCWU and the community. ASCWU Staff j.: ASCWU STAFF SUB 214 963-1694 Susan Marr - City/County Liaison ASCWU COMMUNICATIONS SUB 215 963-2251 . - "'- v .t' '• 'v Cindy Coffman - Advertising Coordinator Maggie Murphy - Public Relations Coordinator .v."/ -v' •:'cVU:y- ASCWU PROGRAMMING DIVISION SUB 128 963-lM •V'Ov Janet Shove - Current Issues Coordinator A1 Holman- Fine Arts Coordinator Rob Johnson • Advertising Coordinator Ruth Finley - Graphic Artist ... ._ Frieda Ssse Wan - Graphic Artist ,r .. Scott Peters - Papa Johns Coordinator -~yr-V "r • ' ASCWU SPECIAL PROGRAMS SUB 128 963-1691 ...... • . •' V •• - « ... . Katie Rogers - Wildcat Week Lynel Schack - Homecoming Coordinator Todd Suchan - Head Cheer Shelley Heintz - Head Cheer - ^ - Chuck Garvey - Posters v . Allison Heintz - Signs " :'-A\ * - The following is alist of available positions for those interested in taking part in ASCWU committees. Applications can be picked up at the ASCWU office, SUB 214, or at the Student Activities office, SUB 102. Information about the committees and a description of duties performed are detailed on the applications. Any questions concerning the committees can be answered by contacting any ASCWU Executive at 963-1693. Please return applications as soon .as possible. COUNCIL OF PROBITY 5 members total, 4 positions open BOARD OF ACADEMIC APPEALS 5 members total, 4 positions open ACADEMIC STANDING COMMITTEE 6 members total, 4 positions open SUB FACULTY COUNCIL 4 members total, 2 positions open PARKING AND TRAFFIC COMMITTEE 2 members total, 2 positions open UNIVERSITY CURRICULUM COMMITTEE 3 members total, 2 positions open UNDERGRADUATE COUNCIL 2 members total, 2 positions open CAMPUS SAFETY COMMITTEE 1 member, 1 position open •••• -- '• V- v ,' ' , STUDENT FINANCIAL AID COMMITTEE 1 member, 1 position open GRADUATE COUNCIL 2 members total (graduates only) 2 positions open . W v -:"K ..,U ENERGY CONSERVATION COMMITTEE 1 member, 1 position open (This is a paid advertisement)
Thursday. Oct. 3, 1985 The Observer — Page ISA Tune Up Continued from 11 A. keep them in the hot seat for the duration of the game. The Indians could only manage four points, compared to the 14 of Central. With the match on the line, Denise Crossen attempted a jump spike, which if successful, would have caught the Indians rather flat-footed, judging from the reactions of the players on the court. Fortunately for YVC, the attempt was a few feet long, giving them one more chance to redeem themselves. The Indians would get two more points before the 'Cats broke service and got the ball back. Enter Lola Roberson, designated server. Roberson, as in the second game, came through again, catching YVC in a nap, to win the game, 15-6, and the match 3-1. The win is not counted in CWU's standings, so the 'Cats remain at 3-7 overall, and 3-1 in league matches. Said Coach LaFever, "We played good solid defense in the last three games. We're starting to look much better." "We got good games from Barb (Crosland) and Heather (Reiley)," LaFever commented. "We start three freshmen, one sophomore, one junior and one senior, so I'm real pleased with our effort tonight." Tonight, the 'Cats battle Eastern division rivals, the Whitworth Pirates. The game is pivotal in the race for the two available playoff. spots in our division. Game time is set for 7:30 pm. In the injury report, senior hitter Denise Zerr is out for at least one week due to a bruised finger suffered in a tournament last weekend. ELLENSBURG FLORAL AND GIFT Surprise someone special and let them know that you care! 313 N. Pearl ii Sgl Downtown" Your Invited to the GRAND OPENING on October 5th of NORTH PINE MUSIC COMPANY featuring Bruce Babad combo -Open Jam- we have band and orchestra supplies, quality electric and acoustic guitars at reasonable prices, cwu students come in and see Bob or Bruce and receive a 5 percent discount on your purchase. :.n •' V-itf-k 1 ' f'T- • DOOR PRIZE* Blueridge acoustic guitar 217 N. PINE ELLENSBURG, WA 98926 (509) 962-5785 Ticket prices down from last year By BRENDA BERUBE Staff Writer In these days of ever rising inflation, where a dollar just doesn't go as far as it used to, students will be relieved to know that ticket prices for CWU athletic events have been lowered. A dollar will now get a Central student in to football and basketball games. The price was dropped from the $1.50 of last year. Athletic director Gary Frederick explained that last year they asked joint student fees for a budget that would do away with student gate receipts. Student fees announced that they could not accomodate the request, but could lower previous revenue "With the decrease in needed revenue, ticket prices can be lowered again." — Gary Frederick needed from $19,000 to $15,000. "Ticket prices last year were raised to $1.50 to meet the higher revenue of $19,000. With the decrease in needed revenue ticket prices can be lowered again," explained Frederick. "We also hope the lower ticket prices should help in generating student turnout," Frederick said. "Our students aren't paying as much as Washington State or the UW, so we hope it will help." Admission will still require student I.D. Football and men's basketball are the only events charging admission. There remains no charge for women's basketball unless it is in communion with men's. ••E •0E DGJG •0G 3G)G •0E 30E •QE 30E The most advanced study aid you have — your own mind. 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16A — The Observer Thursday, Oct. 3, 1985 Defense Continued from page 10A "That was one our goals coming in,*' defensive coordinator Doug Adkins told of putting pressure on the Whitworth passing game. "We were hurting from last week and this group has a lot of pride. Coming in we felt we had to put the pressure on to be succesful." If that Saturday game was any indication of the things to come, the Central defense may being playing a large part in the offensive scheme. "Our offensive performance was pretty spotty in some areas/* Parry pointed out. "They (Whitworth) pressure you so much. We knew it would be a big playgame.'* A heavy Wildcat pass rush put the heat on Whitworth Pirate quarterback Cliff Madison all afternoon, thus helping set up three CWU first-half touchdowns. That opened up the secondary and allowed the 'Cats' defensive backs to come up with three first- half interceptions, while the rest of the defense registered seven QB sacks. Madison could hit on only 17-of-48 attempts for 221 net yards. Whitworth committed five turnovers, adding two lost fumbles out of five miscues. The pass-oriented Pirates managed to run the ball 34 times, but could pass the line scrimmage — with minus 53 yards rushing. Madison, courtesy of the CWU Sack Exchange, wound up with minus 86 yards on the ground. The minus 53-yard rushing total is now the "all-time low for rushing yards allowed in a game. The old school mark was minus 32 against Gonzaga in 1939. The 3Vfe-hour grid-a-thon allowed both teams to combine in getting off 162 total offensive plays. The 'Cats went out on top first, 3-0, on a 27-yard field goal by Craig Warmenhoven, after a Ken Linderman sack forced the Pirates to punt for the second straight possession with 7:06 to go in the opening quarter. A Shawn Leonard fumble recovery again put the 'Cats in good field position on the Whitworth 19. Seven plays later second team All-American running back Ed Watson twisted in from a yard out, as CWU pushed ahead, 10-0, with 2:04 left in the first. Then three plays later the 'Cats capitalized on another Pirate mistake, as defensive back Ken Anderson picked off the first of the three aerial-thefts. That put CWU in scoring position one more time just before the start of the second quarter. Anderson's 38-yard return to the Whitworth 18 formulated into a CWU touchdown just three plays later, with Watson again taking it in, this time from six yards away. Thus a 16-0 lead. With the missed extra point. Warmenhoven missed an opportunity to keep the longest PAT string in the NAIA going. His streak ended at 58. The 'Cats sandwiched touchdowns around a Whitworth score to lead 23-7 at the half. Reserve QB Rick Bolen hit Wayne Ralph for a nine yard TD strike with 4:39 left in the half, while the 'Cats responded with Joe Imhof s 32-yard interception return for six just before intermission. Imhof, a 5-foot-11 sophomore from Fife High School, earlier in the first half (12:58 to go) picked off one of the many errant Madison passes to go with the TD jaunt. "We thought with their air- happy offense that the defensive line would have to put the . pressure on the QB," noted senior defensive tackle Jim Newton, who made four stops and harassed his foes, helping force many mistakes. "We wanted to force their QB (Madison) to run out of the pocket," added the 5-foot-ll, 210-pound Vancouver native. "We worked our tails off after last week and we knew if we put on the pressure we would give the DB's (defensive backs) a chance to get some picks — and they did." The previous week, the NAIA Division 1 'Cats suffered a humiliating defeat by Division 2 Linfield's Wildcats, 49-21, in McMinnville, Ore. Neither the offense or the defense performed well at all, as the Wildcats fell behind 49-7 midway through the second half. The defense and offense both took the brunt for the season-opening loss. Linfield owns a 7-2 series advantage over CWU, including the last two. Central's vast improvement on defense from week one to week two thus showed through in the final result last Saturday, although the offense still continued to sputter. Coach Parry feels his offense needs to develop some consistency to attain higher endeavors. Brkljacich finished the CWU scoring with a 43-yard quarterback keeper with 11:09 left in the third quarter. CWU managed just 261 yards of total offense with starting QB Matt Brkljacich and reserve Dale Cote combining for just 98 yards through the air. 'CAT CLAWS — Watson's two touchdowns elevated him to seventh among all-time career scoring leaders. Watson Is the eighth player at CWU to score 100 career points, with 102. tying him with Kyle Fowler. Watson had 56 yards to lead all rushers Saturday...Warmenhoven has made 67 of 69 career extra point tries.. .Senior receivers Charles Chandler and Tom Crowell each caught four passes Saturday. Chandler amassed 64 yards...Nose guard Brian Witty was tops with six primary tackles and two assists, while Linderman and Leonard each made six primaries and one assist...Linderman and John Wltte had two each. 'asn 12 EXPOSURE Developing & Printing Sharp, Rccurate color prints made standard size from your roll of C-MI Process film Until 10/31 /85, Only $2.2 g 20 or 36 EXPOSURE Slide Developing finy slide film accurately developed and precisely mounted 110,126, and 135 sizes. 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Thursday, Oct. 3, 1985 The Observer —Page IB SCENE John Cafferty comes to Central John Cafferty and the Beaver Brown Band, Oct. 20 in Nicholson Pavilion, tickets are $10.50 and are on sale at the SUB information booth. By JENNIE JONSON Staff Writer Thirteen years ago John Caffer­ ty and the Beaver Brown Band began their hard rockin' career in the beach town of Narragansett, Rhode Island. Little did they know it was the beginning of a fairy tale rock & roll story that would bring them out of rock's "dark side" and into the lights of stardom. The band, featuring John Caf­ ferty on vocals and guitar, Pat Lupo on bass, Kenny Silva on drums, guitarist Gary Gramolini, Robert Cotoia playing keyboards, and saxophonist Michael "Tunes" Atunes, like to think of the band's success as a "real-life Rocky story." After forming in 1973, the band struck out in their Rhode Island hometown with a repetoire that consisted mostly of rock & roll, and rhythym & blues songs. They were an instant hit with the local college students, and received a heavy following from the bar crowds as well. As the band became more recognized, they started playing in Cape Cod, Boston, and New Haven, Connec­ ticut. They caught on, and before they knew it, they also had gigs in New Jersey, New York, Philadelphia, Maryland, and Virginia. The band continued travelling up and down the east coast, stopping in a new city every night to play. Before long, the band had a heavy cult follow­ ing. They kept up this "transient lifestyle" for the next eight years, stopping momentarily in 1978 to add Michael Attunes to the five member band. Cafferty had begun to write his own material, mostly about his younger days as an east coast surfer. The band ad­ ded more and more original material to their gigs, until their "rock-classic repetoire" was replaced by Cafferty's material by the end of the '70's. In 1980, the band recorded a single featuring "Wild Summer John Cafferty Nights", with "Tender Years" on the second side. The band was hoping the single would lead to a recording contract, but even after the single had sold out it's 10,000 printed copies within one month, no contract came. Record com­ panies weren't willing to sign them because they felt the band sounded "too much like Bruce Springsteen." Then, in 1981, veteran pro­ ducer/ musician Kenny Vance brought writer/ director Marty Davidson to a Beaver Brown con­ cert. Vance had been hired as the music producer for Davidson's film "Eddie and the Cruisers." Vance had heard the Beaver Brown Band in Greenwich Village, and when he discovered he needed a black saxophonist for the film, he immediately thought of the band. Davidson showed Cafferty a scene from the film in which a song is written. The scene was complete, but there still wasn't a song for it. Please see Cafferty page 3B Levi Strauss presents AS iiiir -with " PRODUCTIONS Homecoming C JOHN CAFFERTY & BEAVER BROWN October 20 at 8 p.m. Nicholson Pavilion $10. so Tickets on sale at: Sub Information Stereocraft Shapiro's
Page 2B — The Observer Thursday, Oct. 3. 1985 .. a V--y Checking, - +•'- - •• • -V. - :: :" .•.•.•.••v.v .».•.%•.*. ItiW »• fiViViiii ni'iiV •" ""•» 1111.'. iii i i a inn i r 111 n li U u»» u u mj« ru • u WLnj J , . • •• ••."/. V^C^^Krv--- - • ••• -•••-, .• --••- ••••• - - ' '•- \ • • • • v " •': ~ ,"• • ' :r 1 '-.'V. ':' u. ":^V':-v' ' • , •• S '• • . ' • " • - • streamlined. 4 :"'' • ,••"• i: wmwmm*\ W^m Mm Cm6646vm9/m mm .... •-••• •.. • •.. v. • •,....r...,.,.. ..^:w:......— v1'" S/S'/,/ S'S "/''"%?/,/",//'//?,,///, yX, , , , ' , ' , S,, /,/''/ , ' ' **• - t"/////"S/ /S/////////S,/ ' , ,, , S " , ,, iMMMMffmfytiMtitMiiin .1 •••••... ? ' ,,„• .'v.WWV 4, / / ^ ^ -• ' - •••... vv-j-.: ' - .- ! '•• -' -rtsS's^i: •J '^V/- V-r, •! -' ••'•-' : 7 - -• • v 1'- J • ,' - - ^ . - ••I Introducing Streamline Checking. Now there's a checking account that can make the difference between walking and flying. Streamline Checking from Rainier Bank. It gives you everything you need and nothing you don't. Unlimited use of the Rainier BankMachines." When you Streamline, you can save all kinds of time. You can use the BankMachines whenever you want without any transaction charge at all 134 locations. Only $2.50 per month. We also streamlined the cost to make this one of the lowest priced checking accounts* anywhere. In addition, you get a free companion savings account, Check Safe­ keeping and you can transfer funds by telephone. No minimum balance. Unlike most checking accounts, the low cost and unlimited BankMachine use applies no matter what your balance is. Or isn't. Get aboard Streamline Checking, only at Rainier. Whether it's your first checking account or your second, it's definitely built for speed. And it's one more way we're making our bank fit your needs. * Ask for full details on service charges. KMMIKHWK Streamline Checking Everything you need and nothing you don't. © 1985 RAINIER BANCORPORATION MEMBER F.D.I.C.
Thursday, Oct. 3, 1985 The Observer — Page 3B Cafferty Continued from page IB Cafferty took the script home and composed "On the Dark Side" for the scene. Davidson liked it so much he signed the band to do the entire soundtrack. "Eddie and the Cruisers" was released to audiences in August, 1983. The film flopped, but amazingly, the soundtrack still managed to sell 175,OCX) copies. Record companies finally sat up and took notice. They were sighed to record an LP with Scotti Brothers, a CBS-distributed label. They began recording their second album, "Tough All Over" in early 1984* Just as the album was about to be released in July, 1984, a funny thing happened. "Eddie and the Cruisers" debuted on HBO, and The Movie Channel, and people went crazy. Within one month, the soundtrack went gold. "On the Dark Side" was a major hit, and the Beaver Brown Band was all over the radio and MTV. The release date for * 'Tough All Over" was pushed back as the "Eddie and the Cruisers" soundtrack continued to sell. It went platinum by October 1st, and would eventually pass the two-million mark. "Tender Years" had established itself as the bands second solid hit. John Cafferty and the Beaver Brown Band got finally got it's break. Cafferty' attributes the bands success to hard work and a weird twist of luck. The recent success of "Tough All Over" has established the Beaver Brown Band as more than a fleeting flash-in-the-pan fad band. They recently toured with Bryan Adams, and will begin a tour with Foreigner this month. They will also be playing a few gigs of their own, including the one scheduled here in the Nicholson Pavillion on October 20. The Beaver Brown Band is fond of playing songs that ring true-to- life. "Tough All Over" deals with views on life from many different perspectives. Cafferty's view on life is, of course, pretty cheery right now. He claims that the band is just a bunch of working class guys who want to play music for a week's wages, and the band got what they wanted — it just took them awhile. He has told the story of a friend he ran in to before the band got it's big break. The friend asked Cafferty what he was gonna do, now that ELLENSBURG BOWL (across from campus) } Where The Good Times Roll ! Sign up now for college leagues. Happy Hour Monday—Saturday j 3 p.rn, to 5 p.m. We also have television and refrigerator rentals. Pagoda N.Y. Restaurant Chinese & American Dishes Chinese banquet facilities Special Chinese family dinners Cocktails Bank-A m ericard & First Bank Bank Cards ALL YOU CAN EAT Wednesday 11:30-3pm Sunday 12-3pm lunch buffet $3.80 Monday - Thursday Saturday 11:30am-9:30pm 4:30pm- llpm Friday Sunday 11:30am-! Ipm Sun. !2-9pm Orders to go 925-2128 116 W. 3rd he was getting on in years and the band was going nowhere. "I don't know," Cafferty said, "but we're getting by, and this sure beats the hell out of working." As cult followers of the band often lament at Beaver Brown Band concerts, "John Cafferty ain't never gonna hang up his rock n' roll shoes!" i 4 v*-*. •» „ PRSSA EXPOSE YOURSELF TO PR! October 3, Thursday In The SUB Kachees Room Know what it is all about and become part of the crowd! Welcome Back Students! Ostrander's Drug 120 E 4th 925-5344 VALLEY SECRETARIAL SERVICE Professional Word Processing Term Papers - Resumes - Placement Files Letters of Application - Quality Photocopies Audio Tape Transcription - Theses 925-9225 402 N. Sprague (Behind Safeway) BIG JOHN'S Specializing in The Big John Burger "A Meal In Itself!" Sunday - Thursday, 11 a.m. - 12 a.m. Friday & Saturday, 11a.m.- 1a.m. Delivery ....12 p.m. till close 925-5900 908 E. 10th (Next to the College)
Page 4B - The Observer Thursday. Oct. 3. 1985 V.W.W.V . -- X J'' mm Yamaha-Radio Shack Yamaha-Radio Shac* Yamaha-Radio Shack 925-9330 400 W. 5th Db ALER tamaha-Radlo Shack Yamaha-Radio Shack Yamaha-Radio Shack Dr. Don A. Childress Chiropractor CHIROPRACTIC CENTER 962-9796 1011 NORTH ALDER • ELLENSBURG, WA 98926 UNLIMITED 11 In The Plaza 925-5555 11 ACTIVEWEAR: Adidas Nike Russell Athletic Dolfin Bonnie ATHLETIC SOCKS Russell National Nike Wigwam Converse Colored shoe laces Swim goggles SPORT POSTERS ATHLETIC BAGS ATHLETIC TAPE ATHLETIC SHOES Converse Tiger Reebok Power K-Swiss Kestrl Brooks New Balance Nike Adidas Puma The river that flows past my door...flows past yours. This allegory taken literally could have meaningful application on Saturday, October 19 at 8 a.m. when a group of volunteers will gather at Hertz Parking Lot to get the Yakima River Clean-up Project underway. The power and unpredictability of the environment and this earth shocked us recently as we witnessed a killing earthquake and the fury of hurricane force as it slammed against the land. We are awestruck by natural phenomena which we cannot control. These natural forces belie the fragile quality of the environment left alone, Mother Nature will surely cry in silent screams of despair. We are the 'users' of this resource and the uniqueness of it lies in the fact that it is non-expandable and non­ renewable. The Yakima River Clean-up Project sounds like a Saturday morning chore your mother might have thought of just to get you out of the house on a crisp fall day. And that's okay, if we choose to look at the task of putting a small piece of the environment right again, as something we'd do for someone else. Mom had several good ideas and there were more often than not altruistic reasons behind her 'suggestions'. Most of us won't be living a lifetime by any one particular river, but for now, the Yakima is the river of commonality for CWU students. The skills born of first-time involvement in projects such as this will be there for recall and be nurtured by reinvolvement in similar projects. In a recent editorial, the Daily Record tied the beginning of the school year to issues now before the community. The editor cited several opportunities for local involvement. The beginning of this academic year at Central Would be enhanced if the student body showed the same spirit of interest in the river clean-up. More specific information about the Saturday morning project will be available and it is hoped support will cross all sections of the community. Ultimately, the benefit of the day's activities will be twofold, returning the river to a more natural state and us...working at getting it together. See Yakima River Clean-up Next Issue THE BUCKBOARD A Food & Beverage Place Come in and try our burgers, nachos and snacks. •nHHHBnnHBBnanrannnBHBnMMBnHnBaDnnMn Daily Happy Hour 4 to 6 p.m. PITCHER DISCOUNTS Come down and dance to the Emerald's Friday, October 4 and Saturday, October 5 from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. No cover charge! (behind McDonalds on South Ruby Road) In Need Of Family Planning Services? The Kittitas County Health Department Offers The Following Services 'Yearly Exams * Birth Control * Cancer Screening * Pregnancy Testing *VD Testing & Treatment 'Counseling CHILDREN BY CH0ICE...N0T BY CHANCE 607 Ntnum, Ext. 109 9S2-M11
Thursday, Oct. 3, 1985 The Observer — Page SB KCAT strives for more professional sound - . 'W By DENNIS JAY EVANSON Staff Writer As of Oct. lf campus radio station KCAT sheds their past image and, in the words of station manager Doug Eck, sets out to be "the best damn station in Ellensburg." Eck and the rest of the KCAT staff hope to bring listeners back to Central's radio station, which in the past few years has suffered a decline in popularity among students. Eck is excited about the new year at KCAT, having spent his summer doing an internship at KISW in Seattle, among the most popular rock stations on the West coast. He said the internship "allowed me to polish the skills that I have learned here at Central." Eck hopes to change KCAT from a casual station run by many individuals to a more disciplined station with a common cause that resembles a professional operation. This, Eck feels, will give the students on the station a more realistic learning experience and will give the station a more identifiable sound, something Eck thinks has been lacking in the past. "In the past, we'd have three hours of New Wave music, three hours of Heavy Metal music, followed by three hours of Southern music," Eck pointed out. "We want a blend of all 1 these. NoW, when a listener turns us on, they will know what to expect." Along with the changes in atmosphere arid sound, the station will be pursuing a more aggressive promotion program to sway listeners to KCAT. This 8 Week Course Begins October 7th Monday & Wednesday 5:30 p.m. Bring in this ad and get $5 off first and second month's payment Call for information and registration year the station will have more give-aways of items like t-shirts, records and bigger prizes. The station also has promotional interviews with Pete Townshend and John Cafferty and the Beaver Brown Band, with others to come over the year. Old listeners of KCAT will be pleased to know that some of the technical problems of the past have been solved. The "hiss" associated with the station's stereo signal has been eliminated, thanks to a doubling of the signal's strength. This added power makes the signal the strongest King Videocable carries. Please see KCAT page 6B. mm ON THE AIR Rich Cart, Doug Eck and Debbie Herzog work on an ad for broadcast on KCAT. y y • •WAV«u9BKV'') i-ivXNvXvJvX'i- SvlvXW' mmmm mm % MS.! S •¥ 88 • Mil mm m f 1^1*1 .,*»§! am %:S:WSx '' W: S- mmmmm WMm : -
Page 6B — The Observer Thursday Oct, 3,1985 Sunday film series underway By SHARON CHASE Scene Editor • Vintage "selected short sub­ jects" and full length feature films are on tap for the classic film series at Central which began last week. The Sunday night media entertainment will be presented in McConnell Auditorium at 7 p.m. and is spon­ sored by the English Department and Associated Students. "Short subjects" precede each feature film and include classic comedy rountines of Fred Allen, Eddie Cantor and others of that era. Feature films range from a 1936 Astaire-Rogers musical to the 1967 version of "Far From the Maddening Crowd," and the dark drama of F. Murrey Abrahams in his award-winning portrayal of Salieri in the 1984 "Amadeus," also starring Tom Hulce. Series tickets are available at Jerrol's, Four Winds Bookstore and Ace Records the cost is $10 for season tickets, $2 single tickets at the door. The fall schedule is: Oct. 6 Short: Our Funny, Finny Friends Feature: Swing Time Oct. 13 Short: The Installment Collector Feature: The Exterminating Angel Otc. 27 Short: Dangerous Female Feature: Yojimbo Nov. 3 Short: Insurance Feature: Far From Maddening Crowd the Nov. 10 Short: The Interview Feature: The Night of the Shooting Stars Nov. 17 Short: The Violinist Feature: Amadeus J Nov. 24 Short: Nothing But Nerves Feature: Fellini Satyricon KG AT Continued from 1A. A source of confusion in the past has been how to recieve KCAT's signal. The station can be received by anyone with a stereo and is served by King Videocable. All that is needed is a length of speaker wire running between the VHF connectors on the back of your television and the FM antenna on the back of the stereo. KCAT can be found at 91 FM on the dial. | With all of the changes undertaken at KCAT, some things will stay the-same. Special programming, such as "Modern (MAiCV PH.D / / The Reading Consultant 11 WHY YOU SHOULD TAKE COLLEGE SPEED READING SEMINAR YOU MUST COMPETE FOR YOUR GRADES AND YOUR CAREER YOU WILL TRIPLE YOUR SPEED & INCREASE COMPREHENSION AND (CONCENTRATION JOHN SAWYER IS AN EXPERT IN COLLEGE READING AND LEARNING METHODS YOUR SUCCESS IS GUARANTEED ..V » "WE RECOMMEND THIS COURSE! Dan Nelsen, Geography Billie De Wilde, Geography Dana Fraser, Radio and TV Kevin Harmon, Business Admin Brent Martonik, Math Cort Worthington, History Joe E. Granger, Speech Gordon Dudley, Elec. .../C Esther Wu, Acct. OCT. 3 or SUB 209 ATTEND A FREE CLASS! Thursday, Oct. 3 12:10 1:10 4:10 7:00 Friday, Oct. 4 12:10 1:10 3:10 5:00 FREE CLASSES TAKE 40 MINUTES Rock Wednesday" and "The Virgin Vinyl Show" will be featured each weeknight. KCAT will also continue to be the only station in the area with a full time request line, at 963-2311. Broadcast hours are noon until midnight seven days a week. Eck wondered why there has been such student indifference towards KCAT in the past. "We are Central's radio station before anything else," he said. "The students should take advantage of us. We're here fpr them." Where genuine home cooking and a relaxed atmosphere meet. Serving breakfast and lunch daily. Not expensive. / . . just good food made from scratch, the old fashioned way! Monday - Friday: 6 ajiM^ pjii. Saturday: 7 am-3 pm Sunday,: 7 a.m.-l pjn. downstairs of Adeline's of learning to Midstate Aviation, Inc. features professional full-time FAA approved Part 141 flight instruction Complete your flight training in minimum amount of time and expense Aircraft rental, scenic flights, and charters are also available. Call us now for complete details on private, commercial,instrument and certified flight instruction or training. Ask about our AERO Club also. 962-2873 Midstate Aviation , Inc. Ellensburg Airport
• :*'- ' Thursday, Oct. 3, 1985 The Observer — Pace 7B Outdoor Corner Hunting season quips and tips By DOUG BCK Staff Columnist With the general hunting season opening up Oct. 12, you'll be happpy to know that for the most part, this year's hunting season should be a good one. According to Rolf Johnson of the Washington Department of Game, (WDG),. the deer populations wintered quite well, with the exception of the northeast corner of the state, where deer struggled through snow for over 100 straight days. Johnson anticipates a harvest of approximately 40,000 deer this year, including about 20,000 blacktails, 13,000 mule deer and 7,000 whitetails. One of the biggest gripes is over the changes in the hunting regulations over the past few years, especially with the elk hunting seasons. The reasons for the change is the added attention being focused on the development of a quality herd in this state and by establishing brarich-antlered bull seasons, limited-entry hunts and better road management that restricts vehicles. The elk population has been steadily increasing with more big bulls being harvested annually. Johnson went on to say the elk populations across the state all wintered well and he expects about 10,000. animals to be harvested this year. Black bear numbers, according to Johnson, have been somewhat stable since 1981 when the WDG cut the hunting season from seven months down to three months annually. There are approximately 2,000 black bear taken each year by hunters using various methods. Grizzly bears are protected in this state. Upland game bird hunting also opens Oct. 12, and should be a great deal better than last year's season. Upland game birds, like pheasant, chukar and Hungarian partridge are tough, scrappy birds that can generally handle a tough winter as long as food is available. It's the rain in spring and early summer that can hurt populations. The birds hatch their chicks in the spring and the young aren't able to withstand the cold and wet very well. The spring of 1984 was a wet one, thus populations for the 1984 hunting season were down. This year has been anything but wet, and chances are good there'll be a bumper crop of birds this year. That about does it for opening day. In the weeks to come, look for hunting tips on Washington wildlife. Find out why our mountain goat and bighorn sheep populations are dropping, and learn about the controversy over the goat populations on the Olympic Peninsula. In the mean time, have a safe and successful hunting trip. Please remember to pack out what you bring in. KEN^SAUTO^TRUCKWASH BRING THIS AD IN FOR A FREE 1 WASH AND DRY, MONDAY, OCTOBER 7th Gas At Competetive Prices, Car Vaccums, Auto Wash, Self-Service Too 210 SOUTH MAIN flEUl WORLD VIDEO SHOP AROUND BUT YOU WILL COME BACK TO NEW WORLD VIDEO BECAUSE THEY HAVE OVER 1000 VHS TITLES 100's of films priced at 99* per night 7 days a week 5o! : i 1 • l, 'V , :i : '' • * • 't'Vfv* • 1 "• : v V| :' !/. : ••• • . J. : . ''1 '• ] 1 Y- ': V' • PRICES SUNDAY-THURSDAV TAPE-$1.75 VCR-$2.00 FRIDAY & SATURDAY TAPE-$2.75 two for $5.00 VCR-S3.00 • .' ^ \,y. •' « r- • i * v'- / • '• 1 • Vi'•. ,• 1 HOURS 10-10 MONDAY—THURSDAY 10-11 F'RIDAY & SATURDAY 12-10 SUNDAY V. ' :• • V • v'i:: '.'V • 415 NORTH MAIN 962-6447 LAUREL BURCH Fashion Earrings Fashion colors for Fall 1985 Reg. values to $25 NOW $6.99 J. CHRISTOPHER 100% Cotton Flannel Nighties Three Styles - Assorted Prints Reg. $33.20 NOW $24.90 HAND BAGS Always a needed item for fall in leather, fabric, and Vinyl NOW 20% OFF JUNIOR DENIM Save on our entire regular stock. All sizes, all styles available NOW $5 OFF JUNIOR SWEATER lamb wool in sizes S-M-L. Available in Fall Jewel tones Reg. $30 SALE $20.90 JUNIOR FLANNELS Just in time for cool weather. Bold plaids, sizes S-M-L, washable Reg. $10 to $25 NOW $5.90 $ 16.90 JUNIOR COTTON SHIRTS All fashion Colors, four styles to choose from, long and short sleeve available Reg. $16.20 to $23 NOW $11.90-$ 16.90 JUNIOR ANGORAS styles of deep "V" shawl, boat neck, in fall shades. Solid colors Reg. $20 to $44 NOW $16.90-$32.90 MENS SWEATERS Large selection of sweater shirts vest, ski looks, carnigans, assorted colors Reg. $19 to $29 NOW $11.90 $ 18.90 YOUNG MENS SPORTSHIRTS Two styles to choose from - Button down or spread collar Reg. $19 to $32 NOW $ 10.90 & $24.90 MENS JACKETS Polar fleece pullover jackets. Light weight yet warm. Royal, grey, and charcoal Reg. $40 NOW $26.90 POLO SHIRTS 100% cotton short sleeve. Machine washable. Knit collar, many colors, S-XL Reg. $16 NOW $9.90 YOUNG MENS SPORTSHIRTS Knit and Woven sportshirts, selected styles, dressy of casual Values to $40 NOW $10 OFF YOUNG MENS SLACKS Selected styles of casual slacks, | many colors, waist sizes 28-38 NOW 25% PLUS MANY MORE ITEMS Free helium filled balloons for the kids Bankcards and personal charge welcome. Open Fridays till 8:30 p.m.
Page SB The Observer Thursday, Oct. 3, 1985 i Prizzi's Honor' is just too bland By JIM MASSEY Editor , :v....: .s%vy&Sx£.":\\' Prizzi's Honor, starring Jack Nicholson and Kathleen Turner, directed by John Huston, rated R because of language, at\ the Liberty Theater starting tomorrow. Review Prizzi's Honor is being touted as an adult comedy, an intelligent escape from the summer glut of teen science fiction toilet joke movies. As intelligent as Prizzi's Honor is, however, even an adult comedy needs a few big laughs. The film deals with the romantic relationship between a hit man for an east coast mob and a hit woman (?) who works out of the west coast. They meet and fall in love, but various circumstances, including a kind of mob peer pressure, threaten to bring the romance to a violent end. The script is literate, but it lacks an element of surprise to grab and hold your attention. It's basically a "one joke" film: two hit people fall in love and go ' i- C :Vir t'.- r--r*' - Vv "Director John Huston has been in the business for a long time (remember The Maltese Falcon?) and he knows how to put a movie together.' *» about their business. It's not macabre enough to be a black comedy, not intense enough to be a straight drama and not suspenseful enough to be a mystery. But it does have its good points. Jack Nicholson, always a treat to see, takes a chance with his role of the smitten mobster, and it pays off. His dim-witted Brooklyn drawl is at first hard to get used to, but it grows on you and becomes almost endearing. ARE YOU RUNNING SHORT ON OFFICE SUPPLIES OR EQUIPMENT? We have the answer to all your problems... whether It Is a computer, typewriter, or sup­ plies that you need. Central Office Equipment 111 E. 4th Ave. 925-4444 a*?"' BAKERY ' & „ 0"v5 ZONUTs PIES 925-6744 ZIZ& 201 E. 8th IS YOUR SWEET TOOTH ACHING FOR SOMETHING GOOD? THE SWEET SHOP HAS THE CURE FOR YOU! We have everything from ice-cream to donuts and for a great meal we have a selection of soups and sand­ wiches! $ o Sffit Cfolden. ke&tft JaA TIC Come on down for all of your creative needs if fabrics • crafts • patterns 314 N. Pine 962-9309 Nicholson is not afraid to sacrifice glamour for an effective performance. Kathleen Turner is her usual sultry self (see Body Heat), and, somehow her tough hit woman and Nicholson's slow hit man make a charming couple. Director John Huston has been in the business for a long time (remember The Maltese Falcon?) and he knows how to put a movie together. His subtle direction and camera movement blend with his color scheme of blacks and browns to make a solid, effective story. t t But the mixture is too subtle for its own good, and emotions are never aroused enough to have an effective climax or conclusion. Prizzi's Honor is indeed an intelligent film with expert performances, but the script is a bit too controlled to let the audience see anything very interesting. v- Welcome Back WILDCATS! We have competitive prices on all of your health and beauty needs! Downtown Pharmacy 414 N. Pearl 925-1514 Register at the intramural sports office in Nicholson Pavilion INTRAMURAL SPORTS OCTOBER AT THE BOWL END OF THE SUMMER GAMES Prizes for first & second place teams tug of war chug a lug longest slide egg toss no hands straw drinking relay the dreaded obstacle course multiplying t-shirt relay frjsbee distance toss banana eating contest Co-ed teams of five men and five women and the cost is only $ 10 a team. University Recreation 963-1751
' - • Thursday, Oct. 3, 1985 The Observer — t - - ~ . * V. -v" : '•• •' " ' " ..1 •••:•. :• " •• to/ toto--to, SIGN UP NOW FOR: ' • • • ' • . . ' • • . - •: : 'eVp,:- ."" ' " , ... . SHOWTIMEM 0 WE MAKE „ limrnent^ •ENTERTAINMENT PACKAGE «V -v» '-X^' V-:t* - toto^-totoa,: 9 .. .•• to- • - W: • ••: »-.v..,v .'..•' V:'.-V..-.4* :.. . . . . ., '« ••:'-2 On Campus Housing Off Campus Housing S 19" $ 28" ••• .-•" ••••• -.: -'••••• .0:,::: ' '** ' ' ' ': •: V C Vr:: A ^C •' ' to- ••• - "-• - ,f. .. . ' "* ' '•" •"" u ?]:?,• - • ''f 5?ill»«K - • • •-•••,•• .'-"ri . "v .y v: '' • j- V-^-' •''•'•0' vv' jr'' 4 '* • • • ' • " • • - . , • . . . . .'A., . .. ' •'••-. •- •'.•g-.-j.-1--.. - .r y, • te: v ••' '".--W" " k . /. „ - vl V " 1 - . ^V'' . .. ^5"' And Receive ci ^ A •yl, * 0 » J 'x* k FREE Headphones! t •WsMi •'•-vv- ,•• :..' * ' v "'" ..•" '• ••'• •*:. * - •.•••• . v : •' ' "."-'v.'. . '• - •?-v: »*V' ,'v •• M lillll WmmMmmimWi Come down today and receive your FREE headphones at KING VIDEOCABLE :' : SMv v..' '" •'•••••• v-*:- ! ^ .4.5 v. . 1015 East 10th 925-6106
Page iOB — The Observer Thursday, Oct. 3, 1985 Classifieds Got something to say? Say it with The Observer Classified Ad section. Only $1! (25 word maximum for $1.00 ads, $3.75 for all business ads). Classified Ads should be turned in at the SUB Information Booth by noon Monday. Business Classifieds can called in at 963-1026. Items should be in written form, not more than 25 words in length, and be accompanied by $1. SERVICES TYPING: Reports, thesis, termpapers. Experienced. Low rates. Fast service. Pick up and delivery. Call Jean, 925-2513 after noon. EXPERIENCED TYPIST- Reasonable, fast, accurate, all formats. Nothing too large, small, or difficult. Resume specialist. Bookmark Services, across from Post Office. 962-6609 or 968-3228. PAPERBACK EXCHANGE - New fiction and non-fiction, out-ofprint classics, poetry, drama, sci-fi. Pay Vz cover price or trade. Bookmark Services, across from Post Office. psxaa oasnaa aa&a ansa W/° * UiAtii 202 e fOUfeTH 23?S BOOKS TRADED AT 2095 TO 40% FACE VALUE COFFEE" IN BEAN AND BY THE CUP For Teens & Adults # 8 WEEK COURSE BEGINNERS Starts Friday October 4th 4:45 p.m. INTERMEDIATES Starts Friday October 10th 6:15 p.m. , Call for information & registration YVONNE'S SEWING MACHINE REPAIR. Factory trained mechanic, all brands. Free pick-up/delivery. All work guaranteed. 968-4247. OPPORTUNITIES $10 — $360 Weekly/up mailing circulars! No quotas! LSincerely interested rush self-addressed envelope: Success, PO Box 470CEG, Woodstock IL 60098. Earn $30 — $70 per day assisting fellow students in applying for credit cards. Work 1-2 days/week. Contact: 1-800-932-0528. FOR SALE: 1976 CHEV LUV, good condition, lots of extras, $1600. Call after 6 p.m. 964-2393. Sharp Aria Pro II electric guitar. Hardshell case, mint condition, stratocaster tremelo system, professional set up-$300. 962-5066, I'll Deal!! DESPERATELY NEEDED SOMEONE TO COOK US DINNER. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. MUST BE ABLE TO WORK AROUND OUR RIDICULOUS HOURS AND GOOD WITH CANNED AND FROZEN FOODS. CALL 963-3455 FOR AN APPOINTMENT. SORRY NO COMPENSATION FOR WORK. PERSONALS A.S. Unless its a state secret, when is your birthday? S.C. Kevin and Gregory, I love you! ADVERTISE IN THE OBSERVER! Reach over 6,000 people on the Central campus with your advertisement. Contact: Darrell Riddle at 963-1026, for more information. Kelli—Hugs and kisses, from Brew and Kitti. We miss you MOM. YUCK Deford Flute, good condition, just like new. Call 925-3390 Riding lessons, both English and Western, ask for Shelley at 963-1026 THE SIGN OF THE SWAN" Typing $ 1 per page Photo copying Report binding • Product Guaranteed * 908 E. Capitol 962-6378 ervices \M V ^ •V-.V. If there's one thing business students have always needed, this is it: an affordable, busi­ ness-oriented calculator. The Texas Instruments BA-35, the Student Business Analyst. Its built-in business formulas let you perform complicated finance, accounting and statistical functions - the ones that usually require a lot of time and a stack of reference books, like present and future value © 1985TI calculations, amortizations and balloon payments. , The BA-35 means you spend less time calculating, and more time learning. One keystroke takes the place of many. The calculator is just part of the package. You also get a book that follows most business courses: the Business Analyst Guidebook. Business professors helped us write it, to help you get the most out of calculator and classroom. A powerful coiftbination. Thirik business. With the BA-35 Student Business Analyst. INSTRUMENTS Creating useful products and services for you.
Thursday, Oct. .3, 1985 TheObserver — Page 1-1B Drama Department has busy year coming up By ALAN LAIN Staff Writer The Central Drama Department, which will produce four plays this year and host the Northwest Drama Conference in Winter, welcomes actors and technicians who want to help build the bumps, turns, strains and surprises which comprise a theater production. The first play this quarter is George Bernard Shaw's Major Barbara which is scheduled to show Oct. 25, 26 and Nov. 1 and 2 in McConnell Auditorium. Red Shoes, a Hans Christian Anderson adaptation is a drama of dancing and music and will follow Shaw's work, beginning Dec. 5. Shakespeare's short and intense tragedy, Macbeth, has been slated for the end of winter quarter. Spring quarter will feature the CWU Dinner Theater, featuring Jaqk Sharkey's Here Lies Jeremy Troy. In February, the Northwest Drama Conference/American College Theater Festival will arrive. It is essentially a competition between three productions from various Pacific Northwest colleges with the winner moving on to Washington, D.C. for staging at the Kennedy Center. The Drama Department and its helpers have been working the past week toward the first showing of Major Barbara. Central drama instructor and the play's director, Dr. Betty Evans, said she and her crew must work out all elements within a month. "Usually we get most of a quarter," said Ann Lain, Evans' assistant and stage manager. Evans agreed that a show with only a month to prepare requires especially dense bouts of work. "First of all, you have to get your technical people together and decide about costumes and scenes and lights," said Evans. "Then you have to hold your auditions and choose your cast. The next step is to go into rehearsal," she said. Evans said rehearsals for this production require extra work for the actors because of all the practice needed to perfect accents. A dozen of the cast members met in a small room in McConnel last Friday evening, following Evans' pronunciation and expressions as they practiced British accents in unison, setting up a twelvefold echo. According to Evans, who trained for five years in theater in England, Major Barbara requires "two lots of accents," standard English and Cockney. One actor must speak in an accent different from' the other two to set him apart, said Evans. Four so SPORTS CENTER 411 N. Pine 925-9134 (A Few Doors Past Pennys) THIS IS MY PERSONAL GUARANTEE OF sssKsii: PRICES, QUALITY, AND SERVICE AT FOUR SEASONS AD EXPIRES 10-6-85 FOOTBALL SHOES (SELECT MODELS) SAVE 30%-50% | INCLUDES: NIKE-ADIDAS, SPALDING, PUMA, BLAZER TENNIS RACKETS WILSON (REG TO 91 HEAD RACKETS PRICE PRINCE 30% OFF KENNEX 30 % OFF WE ARE THE ONLY STORE THAT STRINGS BrlJ BOB WOODKE, OWNER RUSSELL SHORTS 12 COLORS (OXFORD EXCLUDED) REG 6" SWiMSUITS GREAT-GREAT ABOUT 200-250 SUITS TEAM-DORMS COMPARE OUR PRICES . ALWAYS LOWEST SHIRTS ON HAND 24 HOUR LETTERING I RUSSELL SWEATS I 7 COLORS S BRING THIS I COUPON IN AND I ! SAVE 15% I COUPON EXPIRES I 10-6-85 NOW 99 STOP IN AND BROWSE GOOD SELECTION OF SWEATS, ATHLETIC WEAR ATHLETIC SHOES, SKIS (also ski rentals & mountings) JOGGING SUITS, BACKPACK^ BALLS, SWIM WEAR, RACKETS, BRACES, VUARNET BIKES NISHIKI 15% OFF Lain said rehearsals last until three days before the play first shows. Then will come technical rehearsals, where specialists work on lighting, sound and arrangement of props. Two dress rehearsals will follow. Although acting is probably the most obvious aspect of a play, Evans said a play needs people creative with costumes, scene design painting, building, publicity and handling properties (the items to be used on stage). Anyone may try to work a play, said Evans, whether they're a drama student or an outsider interested in theater. Bud Cook, who has been given the part of Andrew Undershaft in the play, graduated with a degree in theater from Chapman College in California. Not a Central student, Cook said he saw an advertisement for auditions at a local pizza parlor. One member of the production who is a Central student, Michele Arralde, has taken the part of Jenny Hill. Aside from the three to four hours spent practicing her character at rehearsals, Arralde spends part of her spare time to perfect her part. "I personally prepare on my character half an hour a day," she said. Arralde practices her lines and tries to understand her character, especially her intense emotionalism. Lain said Evans has found virtually all the help she needs for Major Barbara. Those interested in the other plays should contact the Drama Department. LIBERTY THEATRE - 925 9511 5th & PINE 5^ vfimaiTS ! FRI—SAT 7:00, 9:40 SUN 1:45, 4:20, 7:00 2 MON-THVR 7:00 1 WIWIHIlri Ready or not, here they come.Jj TOM JOHN 3 HANKS CflNDV j .A TRI-STAR RELEASE FRI—SAT 7:05, 9:20 5 SUN 2:35, 4:50, 7:05 5 MON—THUR 7:05 f DILL MURRAY 5 DAN AYKROYD GHOST- BUSTERS I FRI—SAT 7:10, 9:30 \ SUN 2:30, 4:45, 7:10 | MON—THUR 7:10 \ BARGAIN TIMES — TUES — NIGHT | SUNDAY BEFORE 6 p.m. $2.50
Page 12B — The Observer Thursday, Oct. 3, 1985 Sp:: Halley's Comet makes its mystical return By MICK SHULTZ Staff Writer Before the fun begins, there is a question of pronunciation. Just how is Halley's Comet pronounc­ ed? Some folks like to say hay-lee's, others prefer hal-lee's, and once in a great while there is even the occasional haw-lee's. Dr. Robert C. Mitchell, Central's astronomer and physics pro­ fessor likes to say hal-lee's. So Halley's it will be. Regardless of how it is pro­ nounced, the comet has been causing quite a stir at its every return since as far back as 240 B.C. Until very recently Comet Halley has been shrouded in myth and legend. It has been blamed for, or associated with, plagues, pestilence, famines and wars. As recently as 1910, Halley's last fly-by, some people feared that the tail, through which the Earth passed, would contaminate the atmosphere with lethal cyanogen gas and end life on Earth. However, Dr. Mitchell says such fears are unwarranted and Halley represents no threat to the Earth whatsoever. So just what is Comet Halley? Astronomers generally agree that it is a ball of ice and dust that formed at about the same time as the solar system. The tail of the comet is made of dust and gases released as it travels along its or­ bital path and slowly evaporates and disintegrates. The trails of dust and gases in the tail create the spectacle that viewers on Earth see as it passes. In 1910 the ' ' ' • = - • •. •. ' ' ' y * 7» -• • .'W. • •- -• ' maximum estimated length of the tail was 70 million miles ac­ cording to Dr. Mitchell. The length of the tail varies though, Mitchell says, and it is hard to say how long it will be when it passes us this time. The dust and ice ball that make up the nucleus of the comet is about three miles in diameter. At its fastest, the comet travels at 34 miles per second as it passes close to the sun. Slowest speed is six tenths of a mile per second, when its eliptical orbit takes the comet out beyond Pluto, the last planet in our solar system. The comet is named after Ed­ mund Halley an English astronomer wh^ &d ribt discover it, but linked its appearance with other comet sightings at 75 to 76 year intervals. Halley claimed that these were not seperate com­ ets, but actually the same one. The best time to view Comet Halley on its next fly-by will be Nov. '85 through April '86. At first it will. be dim, becomming more visible as the days pass. In the Southern Hemisphere it should be visible to the unaided eye for a month or more. It is for that reason that Dr. Mitchell and other comet enthusiasts have, organized a trip to Peru to. view the c6i?i$t during spring break. The teij? day excursion will cost $2075, with a maximum number of 70. Dr. Mitchell says about 20 individuals have made reserva­ tions. For more inforaiation con­ tact Dr. Mitchell in room 202D, Lind Hall. The best time to view the comet c • - in Ellensburg will be in November. Look to the East, just after sunset, with a pair of binoculars. And please, say hal- lee's. THE GOftf MUST IE LEARN TO FLY Flight Instruction Biennial Flight Reviews Aircraft Rental Valley Aviation 504yi North Anderson Keith Sutton 925-5201 ©1964 BY TWENTIETH CENTURY FOX • • • • THE GODS MUST BE CRAZY — Defying oil description, this good-natured, original, and side- spllttinolv hilarious South African comedy —about a Bushman who comes into conflict with the 20th century—is a stunning success and a considerable personal achievement for its writer-producer- director Jamie Uys. There are visual gags here that rival anything in Chaplin or Keaton, and the numerous comic elements add up to an unforgetta­ ble comic vision: a vision of a world where technol­ ogy cannot be controlled, sexual mores obsess and separate people, and men have lost contact with their basic goodness ~ 716 E. 8th I In The Plaza 925-9855 NFL ON BIG SCREEN! • Come to FrazzinVs Pizza Place for Monday, Thursday & Sunday Night NFL Football! $1.75 pitchers of beer during NFL games (and Husky games on t.v.]| Friday & Saturday: 7 p.m. and 9:15 p.m. Sunday - Thursday: 7:30 p.m. (KQBE Sunday 2 p.m. Bargain Matinee) Show runs )ctober 4-101 'Become a Legend in your own Tile' * The THE HOLE IN THE WALL GANG' * is back at Frazzini's Pizza Place (Come in for details on our Monday and Tuesday night Hole in the Wall Specials) INDIVIDUAL • EXERCISE PROGRAMS FOR WOMEN ONLY •Tanning Bed •Exercise Equipment •Floor Exercise GO GREYHOUND Ellensburg to Bellevue * Issaquah, and Seattle Leaves Ellensburg - — •Aerobic circuit training Monday - Saturday 925-1520 • 305 N. Pine BodyWorks 9:40 a.m. 12:15 p.m. 3:10 p.m. 8:50 p.m. 10:55 p.m. * excluding 10:55 p.m. bus • ' r \:' V • -. 8th & Okanogan 925-J177 • / • • , V :0 V-
Thursday, Oct. 3. 1985 The Observer — Page 13B IT'S CREATIVE CUTTING AND STYLING TO PERFECTION AT - * ^ s j wr W' Ke.i CHI'S 925-2320 TRY US—YOU'LL LIKE US Melanie Sorenson Newest Member Of .• '•r ' * • • CHI'S Compare these prices Men: Shampoo, Cut, Style $12°° Women: Shampoo, Cut, Style $15°° Perm: Shampoo, Condition & Style $39°° ALWAYS QUALITY— THAT YOU CAN AFFORD! THREE WOLFF SYSTEM SUNTANNING BEDS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE ..Sw: tt:?4 •j KEEP BRONZED AND BEAUTIFUL FOR WINTER SCHEDULE APPOINTMENTS NOW! Zuchhi's Artistic Tearn We offer you the finest in services and products in a private, relaxed, unhurried atmosphere. CHI'S We feature: Sebastian—Tri Focus 21- Hrx — Nexus Plus, a full line of cosmetics * ' • • - b -t.ru, ' - . ... . . 925-2320 im.
Page 14B — The Observer Thursday. Oct. 3, 1985 55 New look a potpouri of past looks By CHRISTINE TYRRELL Staff Writer Svelte and shapely-not tight-is the key to this fall's fashion forecast. The oversized, bag lady look is taking a back seat to a more body-conscious, tailored shape. Padded, broad shoulders team up with skinny leggings, sleek stirrup pants and slim skirts to produce a flattering, elongated appearance. Fall patterns boast medieval tapestries, bold '60s paisleys, and soft romantic florals. Other dominant patterns include houndstooth and herringbone in a variety of print sizes. These prints are intensified by rich, majestic jewel tones such as purple, emerald, topaz, sapphire and ruby. Faux jewelry, such as pearls, gold coin bracelets, oversized antique pins, paisley-shaped earrings, and tapestry bangles accentuate fall's opulently regal palette. Other accessory trends include brightly colored angora gloves and silk scarves splashed with fall's abundant harvest of paisleys. Leather ankle boots, faux "crocadile" oxfords, and printed leather and cloth-in paisleys and tapestries-provide the latest craze in footwear. Sweaters are incorporating a '20s revival by boasting cozy, hooded wrap scarves. Paisleys and florals make another starring appearance in roomy, cableknit sweaters which couple stylishly with stirrup pants and leggings. Polo sweaters, cardigans, and ribbed tunics provide yet another fashion silhouette for the sweater. Like the paisley print, miniskirts are also making a stronger than ever '60s comeback. Clingy, jersey dresses, which fall just above the knee, are yet another affordable addition to your fall finery. Bolero jackets are gradually replacing the oversized menswear blazers by sporting cropped, fitted jackets which highlight the waist. Just in case your college budget doesn't allow large shopping sprees to satisfy your champagne taste, here are a few suggestions to compensate this problem: —Devise a priority list after taking inventory of your current wardrobe. —Purchase essential, basic pieces that you can build around. —Shop at thrift stores for complementary accessories, such as faux jewelry, scarves, and numerous other treasures. —Check out authentic western wear specialty stores. They can provide terrific buys for another of fall's fashion statements: the resurrection of the Old West. This idea is not complete cowboy attire, however, it utilizes accessories such as bblo ties, leather belts, turquoise and silver jewelry and genuine cowboy, boots, coordinated with fall's latest trends. —Tired of blue jeans? Try black, grey or brights in teal, fuchsia and red. —Add a colorfully bold scarf to drape over a crew or a turtleneck. ' L''\* ' i-Wy' \ " ' 'V • »•- •- SAVES YOU MORE ON CALCULATORS EL 5510 70 PC 1350A 135 EL 5500T 70 PC 1500A 150 EL 5520 85 CE 1 25 ..... 1 1 9 PC1250A 70 CE126P 55 PC 1260 75 CE150 1 SO PC 1261 135 CALCULATORS HP-11C Scientific 58 HP-1 2C Financial 90 HP-15C Scientific 90 HP-1 6C Programmer .... 90 FREE! Z New Advantage '"software moduli from' HP with the purchase of anyHP-41 atElektek. Offer ends 11/15/85. HP-41C 105* HP-41CV 168 HP-41CX 245 HP-71B Computer .... 399 Optical Wand 95 ffiT Card Reader 145 Printer (82143A) 283 HP-IL Module 95 Dig. Cassette Drive ... 400 HP-IL Printer 335 Think Jet Printer 375 9114A Disk Drive 600 ffXflV HEWLETT ItfSl PACKARD "While limited supplies last. CALL TOLL FREE 800-6?1-1269 EXCEPT ILLINOIS, ALASKA Accessories discounted loo. MasterCard or VISA by phone or mail Mail Cashiers check. Money Ord.. Peru. Choc* (2 wks loclrl Sorry no C O D 's. Add $4 00 1st item $1 ea addl shpg & handl Shpts lo IL address add 7% tax. Prices subi to change. Umversity/Colloge P.O.'s Welcome. WRITE (no calls) for tree catalog 30-day return policy lor detective merchandise only. ALL ELEK-TEK MERCHANDISE IS BRAND NEW. 1ST QUALITY AND COMPLETE. »i§ MM • ^ ^ ' * ' . V, ? .... \ - mmm MMm®. • •••*. •fC • .t. r.- Q i n 3 n Q 3 IN FASHION — Tammy Wolf ord models the latest fashion, including a lean black wool coat accented by an angora scarf, angora gloves, and a faux "crocadile" purse. ANNOUNCING SPECIAL BIBLE STUDY GATHERINGS in the J AYCEES BUILDING 600 Mt. View Avenue Ellensburg FRIDAYS 7:30 p.m. SUNDAYS. . . . 4:00 p.m. OCTOBER SPECIAL Welcome Back College Students 20% OFF STOREWIDE (excluding new items) (Free Delivery For Purchases $15 & Up) St. Vincent DePaul 402 South Main 925-2161 • ."i mi w uion-sect arian) ALL WELCOME! Scooters mean freedom and fun! And the Spree is the easiest way to get started. It's easy on you, with push-button starting, easy-to-operate controls and low maintenance. And it's easy on your budget. In fact, it's the lowest priced Honda scooter you can buy. * So get the fun started! Get the Spree! JOHNSON'S HONDA 410 N. Main 925-5391 Based on manufactuier s suggested retail price Rear view mirrors are standard equipment.
Thursday, Oct. 3, 1985 The Observer — Page 1SB Central hoop team travels to Far East By DENISE WIDENER Staff/Writer ' A team from Central's men's basketball program traveled to Asia this past summer to do what they do best in tournament play. From their arrival in Tokyo on Aug. 17, the 14 players, along with head coach Dean Nicholson, assistant coach Jack Miller, trainer Gary Smith and Bob Guptil, who handled the media coverage and public relations for the team, traveled to Bangkok, Thailand Kuala Lumpur, and Singapore, of Singapore to in a tournament by the National of Intercollegiate Malaysia Republic participate sponsored Association Athletics. The team's schedule consisted of playing a three-day series of tournament games with a 24-hour break between tournaments during which time only one hour practice periods were allowed. The trip actually consisted of three separate tournaments, one in each of the three cities. England, Australia, Malaysia, Thailand, Singapore, China, Korea, the U.S.S.R., Canada, Yugoslavia, India and many other countries sent teams to participate in the tournament. mmmP ON TOUR — Members of Central's Men's Basketball program are shown here just outside Bangkok, Thailand. The back row from left contains Pete Albea, Keith Bragg, Ron vanderSchaff, Al Shannon, - Andy Affholter, B.J. Thurlby, Howard McQuaid and Brad Evenson. Joe Callero is in the front row. Although not all of the countries involved played in all three segments of the tournament, Central's team traveled and competed in each segment. Along with playing basketball, the team spent their days shopping for inexpensive clothes, SALE! PEANUT fabrics, gold, jewels, stereo and camera equipment, watches and many other items. The shops were on crowded streets where "everyone seemed like they were out to make a buck," said B.J. Thurlby, a sophomore forward who played on the team. "They'd chase you down the street trying to sell yoii something. ( "It was fun," Thurlby continued, "but it was great to get back to the good ol' U.S.A." The team returned to the United States on Sept. 18. See related story next issue -7. /-• ,, •.« .vV.- ", . • Albright Productions professional multi-track recording 3/4 " video production cassette duplication _T.M $1.09 We're having a real sale on a real treat. Three thick layers of real hot fudge and crisp, crunchy peanuts. With coo) and creamy DAIRY QUEEN" soft serve Ir between. The Peanut Buster Parfait™ (Now through October 13) 10th & Alder 925-5442 West Interchange 925-5542 •airij Queen l AM D.Q. Corp J 1981 WtTMATYOU MHT 607 W. 3rd Ellensburg.WA all Sam or Stpve 962 2820 This magnificent 27' x 5' Painting must be seen in full color to be appreciated. We have the worlds LARGEST collection of Ellensburg Blues. ART OF JEWELRY 309 N. Pearl 925-9560
• "V ^ Thursday, Oct: 3, 1985 zr ' '' .:' Say hello to AT&T and Apple.. at the University Store Introducing the AT&T PC and the Apple Macintosh, available exclusively to Central's full-time students, faculty and staff. * §": THE AT&T PERSONAL COMPUTER m M iSSS your need is for statistical anaysis, word processing, to write a program, or to discover a new way to paint, Centrales University Store is proud to announce the Macintosh and AT&T personal computers available exclusively to our students, faculty and staff.* Neither the Macintosh nor the AT&T PC need much of an introduction to the computer whizzes on campus. They know that this is state-of-the-art computer hardware with applicators too vast to describe in a newspaper ad. The big news is that these two manufacturers are presenting the rest of us computer neophytes with powerful computers that are very "user friendly." Come on into The University Store and meet these state-of-the-art computers yourself. You might be surprised at what a pleasant and effortless experience awaits you. V* • "•H • AT&T PC 6300 CPU I (Dual Floppy) CPU 2 (Hard Disk) Keyboard Monitor (Green) Color Monitor MS DOS Prim 0 Wsmm-i&ggm 0.0 * ••• • V,'.-. • - - 7' W"-v™y-fr •• " . 4 is ' ^ - „ J- ::'"y ---. 2,615 99 /05 • J 60S Qjj . 45 • . .. IIk-: - • ' : : AT&T Unix PC 7300 PC 1MB RAM, 20MB Hard Disk Unix Operating System a 7 m-0 '•- 'V- ' , vV"' Ann!* Sippte Macintosh 512K \ ImageWriter Printer * - Includes software: MacWrite External Disk Drive Carrying Case MacDraw $4,360 355 $2,665 *A condition of sale is that an individual purchasing a computer must agree and sign that the computer is for their own use and not for the purpose of resale, lease, or other disposition. If the condition is violated within one year the purchaser will be subject to liquidation damages of $750. Macintosh. ~ ' ~ . 1 • -G • • • • i - lilllr: j. 'r:W: