Oct. 10, 1985 Volume III, Issue II CENTRAL WASHINGTON- UNIVERSITY ELLENSBURG, WASHINGTON Community to act on river refuse By LYNN K. SELLERS AND ELLEN A. HIATT Staff Writers ' A community effort to clean up refuse in and around the Yakima River is expected by organizers to draw as many as 400 people. The project, slated to begin at 8 a.m. on Saturday, Oct. 19 and continue until noon, will involve the Kittitas, Ellensburg, Thorp and Cle Elum communities. The idea for a Yakima River clean-up is not a new one. It originated in 1970 and continued for eight years. A renewed interest, sparked by the initiative of John Ludtka, publisher of the Daily Record, Joe McManamy, a prominent local farmer, and County Commissioner Rich Hoctor, has once again revived the tradition. The organized effort subsided for a couple of reasons, according to CWU associate professor and counselor Don Wise who has been involved from the beginning. "Number one, the parts we were cleaning up had gotten to the point where they were so clean that those of us who floated the river were able to keep it clean by ourselves," explained Wise. "Number two, we ran out of energy." The rejuvenated energy, he said, has come from downtown Ellensburg. Ludtka said it may have been stimulated by an article and photographs published in the Daily Record on the amount of refuse being left on the river by people. The area involved will extend from Cle Elum to the People's Pond area.: Parks and access roads to the river will also be included in the effort. "I would expect, based on the previous experience, substantial cleanup on the upper region of the river and down to the mouth of the canyon," said Ludtka. The project draws assistance and energy from a number of interests. Monday night, the City Council voted unanimously to donate two trucks and drivers and up to $500 for food for the picnic afterwards. Local businesses will donate money and the Kittitas schools will provide drivers and buses to and from clean-up areas. Central's Please see River page 10. ml mmmwrnmrnmimmmmm MMM WmMmm * K JSm , If"M Bruce Alan Robinson Retired profs Robinson and LOOK SHARP — As many as 400 people are expected to take part Oct. 19 in a community effort to clean up refuse in Mary Johnson-Lenoir/The Observer and around the Yakima River, shown above. Bruce Alan Robinson, Emeritus Professor of Mathematics and member of the Central faculty from 1947 until his retirement in 1975, died in Yakima on Sept. 30. Marion McMahon, retired CWU home economics professor, died Saturday while visiting family in Des Moines, Iowa. She retired from Central in 1973 after 18 years on CWU's faculty. Services for Robinson were held Thursday, Oct. 3 at the Terrace Heights cemetery. The family suggests that memorial gifts be sent to the Central Washington University Foundation Scholarship Fund. McMahon resided at 814V2 E. Tacoma Ave., Ellensburg and died at the age of 77. A memorial service will be held later this month. Her remains were cremated.
Page 2 — The Observer Thursday, Oct. 10, 1985 At last, the library's open late By HEATHER A. COUGHLIN Colunmist Bravo! The library is now open Monday through Thursday un­ til midnight This is on a trial basis of course, but at least it is open. I commend those responsible for achieving this wondeifiil arrangement, in particular, the ASCWU. Since my first days here at Central I have listened to, and par­ ticipated in the mubbling of "I wish the library were open later, you just get there in timefor it to close." Nowfinally that mubbl­ ing will be obsolete, and I hope it will stay that way. The ASCWU and library administration have done their part and now it is up to all of us to do our part if we want to keep it this way. This new schedule is costing the University money and where the almighty state dollar is concerned things are at best unstable. $100 an hour is no small petunia when you start ad­ ding it up over the course of a school year, and if we don't give them some very impressive reasons for keeping the library open late, they'll have to close it down. What it amounts to late night fans 1s this —if we don't use it we'll lose it and that would be a real drag, not only because we'd lose the use of the library during those hours, but also because the next time anyone asks for the same privilege they will have to face the inevidable "we tried it before and nobody used it." In the survey conducted by the ASCWU a great many of us said we studied until midnight I hope that a large portion of us late night students will utilize the library during that time, thus securing for everyone the opportunity to study late, when need­ ed, within the confines of the library. HAVE m JOHNNYS moioGoeL *. «»i.r • oors TURKl -.THRU Believe it or not, it s magic - - - V V r By JIM MASSEY Editor Being a Communications major, one of those lucky students that only happens into a math or science building while searching for a convenient bathroom, I am blissfully ignorant of the ways of nature, electronics, or what have you. The world is a bit confusing to me, but it's always interesting. I enjoy a certain amount of ignorance. It allows me to have a belief in magic, and that's a good feeling. Every time I switch on the television, I don't have to be burdened by the knowledge that these pictures and sounds are being transmitted by some huge metal beast miles and miles above my house. Satellites, I think they're called. No, I don't have to have the lurking knowledge of diodes, or conductors, or God knows what else getting in the way of The A-Team. I can sit back, confident that I am witnessing magic. I know for a fact that these pictures weren't hanging around outside when I came home, nor are there actors tiny enough to fit into that little box. The only explanation is magic. You wouldn't believe all the magic there is around us. I've seen one or two airplanes in my time, and I know for a fact that they are much too heavy to float A kite, maybe, but a 747? Be serious. The weight of the pilot alone should make it plummet The past few years I have been hearing a lot about computers and microchips. There was something about a tiny piece of silicon, no bigger than your pinkie nail, that could hold millions of pieces of information. Well, if the information is that small it's probably not of much use to anybody anyways. I even looked at one with a magnifying glass once and I still couldn't see any information on it So how is it that I can press a few buttons on my pocket calculator and have it think for me? Magic. I have a theory. Back in the Dark Ages of this century, some time before Leave it to Beaver or even The Honeymooners, a genetic mutation in a bicycle, or some understandable machine, created the first radio. This went on to evolve into television. Sometime after that, an archeologist discovered a digital wristwatch left in a cave by some ancient magical race. Some wizard at GE or IBM discovered the spell to turn watches into pocket calculators, and they grew into the computers that so many of us now have in our homes. Admittedly, there are a few loopholes in my theory, but it keeps me happy. I'm pretty sure there is no one who knows all the spells that make all the magic. Lots of computer wizards can't make an airplane fly. Many aerodynamics magicians can't make gizmos that add numbers for you. There's room in anybody's head for a bit of magic. Even if you do know the spells for making microchips, or telephones, or tape recorders, look around for some other magic. Keeping a belief in magic makes the world afunner place, and everybody needs some fun now and then. THE OBSERVER The Observer, the official student newspaper of Central Washington University, is a laboratory newspaper in conjunction with the CWU Department of Communications. All unsigned editorials are the views of the majority of The Observer editorial board. 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 Managers TRAVIS BERNRITTER SHELLEY GRANT Business Manager NELLIE PRATT Circulation Managers HEATHER COUGHLIN CHRISTINE TYRRELL STAFF WRITERS — Dennis Anderson, Kevin Bush, Patrick Caine, Heather Coughlin, Jean Edge, Dennis Evanson, Susan James, Mary Johnson-Lenoir, Alan Lain, Lynn Sellers, Mick Shultz, Dan Stiller, Christine Tyrrell, John Walker, Lauri Walker, Denise Widener, Loren Wohlgemuth, Brian Zylstra. ADVERTISING PRODUCITON STAFF — Nick Beckman, Dan Dickes, Darlene Harper, Jennie Johnson, Jill Pankey, Timothy Patrick. AD SALES — Pat Caine. CARTOONIST — Doug Eck. ADVISOR — Miles Turnbull.
Thursday, Oct. 10, 1985 The Observer — Page 3 N E W v : ^ - Professors earn mark of distinction - i -• y' \- By JOHN WALKER interest in the subject to. the Staff Writer r students. The three coveted titles of Besides guiding/ students for distinguished professorship, oner careers in biology and teaching, of the highest honors given by the Boles also passes his expertise on university, were presented for to practicing teachers . in 1985 to biologist Ronald Boles, workshops all over the state, bacteriologist Robert Pacha, and Boies compares the practice of accounting professor Allen teaching to the fate of an actor Vautier. forced to open in front of the Instituted in 1977, the world's most critical audience distinguished professorship night after night. Sometimes you program recognizes professors bomb, but hopefully there's who have excelled either in improvement with every teaching, research, or public performance. service. The awards are given for Every honoree receives a cash career achievement and a bonus of $1,000 and Boles says professor must have tenure in he plans to spend his on a fishing order to qualify. The CWU Board trip to the Gulf of Mexico, of Trustees names the honorees Central's Distinguished through the recommendations of Research Professor for 1985-86, Central administrators, faculty Dr. Robert Pacha was chosen for and alumni. Extensive his dedication to projects that campaigning is done on behalf of directly concern public health/ the nominees. His latest effort, funded by a Dr. Ronald Boles was chosen as federal grant from the Central's Distinguished Teaching Environmental. Protection Professor for 1985-86. Boles was Agency, identifies animals from born into a teaching dynasty high mountain areas that carry many members of his family, giardia and Campylobacter, including both his parents, were organisms which cause serious professional educators. Although diarrhea in humans. he aspired to such vocations as In order to obtain research professional wrestling and, grants, Pacha not only has to be a bronco busting, teaching was the dedicated scientist, he also has to course he followed. One of the be a super salesman who can keys to good teaching, according prove his projects are pertinent to Boles, is to reflect a powerful and feasible. The E.P.A., the U.S. sis S: SsiiMips' HELPING HAND — Professor Boles works with a student in the lab. •- •" in DISTINGUISHED PROFESSOR — Professor Pacha earns honor for his research. Forest Service, and the from the Central campus. Department of Health, Education Vautier was named a and Welfare, all have supported distinguished professor for his Pacha's work to a total of more work with Group health than $536,000 in research Cooperative (GHC), the third grants. largest health maintenance Pacha is the director of cooperative in the nation. A Central's medical technology, a member of the GHC's board of program given consistently high directors in Puget Sound and marks by the American Society of Spokane, the professor is Clinical Pathology, explained involved in policy-making, along Pacha. He trains medical with the general oversight of 20 technologists especially for rural health clinics and two hospitals, areas where they are needed the Elected to the governing boards/ most. in the two areas, Professor Accounting Professor Allen Vautier has also chaired the Vautier is the first faculty Puget Sound GHC finance member from one of Central's committee, which develops the extended degree centers to ever operating budget for the entire receive a distinguished cooperative. professorship. The Distinguished Like the other distinguished Professor in Public Service for professors, Professor Vautier 1985-86, Vautier teaches at the expressed deep gratitude in being Lynnwood Center for students honored. Their portraits hang in who have classes taught away the university library's foyer. Tour brings governor through local schools From there, the governor went By MICK SHULTZ to Washington Elementary, staff Writer where he observed a program of In his fifth such visit to a school testing and prevention for district since he took office Gov. developmentally disabled Booth Gardner visited the students. "This district seems to Ellensburg School District Oct. 1. have some really good programs His tour of the district included for the developmentally meetings with students, teachers, disabled," Gardner said. "I was parents, administrators, school really impressed." board members, and classified Gardner next visited Morgan employees of the district at Middle School, where he watched Mount Stuart Elementary, a lesson in conflict resolution. Morgan Middle School and The whole lesson appeared to Ellensburg High. have been scripted and rehearsed until one of the students was The governor s tour began at ht chewing gum He was Mount Stuart, where he met ,sentenced to wash desks after informally with parents to sc^qqI discuss their concerns and convey his committment to Piease see Governor page 6. education. '
Page 4 — The Observer Thursday, Oct. 10, 1985 Rape victims cared for By SHARON CHASE Scene Editor Central's Counseling and Health Center are co-sponsoring a workshop series focusing on the advocate role for victims of sexual assault. The program is tied to a community based rape relief service presently offered by Kittitas County Health Department and Community Domestic Violence Sexual Assualt Unit. Kay Bills, physicians assistant at the health center, Susan Sonnen, counselor at the center, together with Carl Keeler, director of residence living for Central, share the concern there are many rape victims who are so overwhelmed by the legal and physical considerations associated with this crime, the emotional needs are lost in the shuffle. According to.Sonnen and Bills, these immediate needs may later surface in ways the woman may not even connect to the rape. Bills, Sonnen and Keeler want to offer an alternative to the woman who feels she has no one to turn to for support and advice. Bills shares the insight that feelings of "isolation" haunt the victim of this personal, frightening crime. Often the woman will wait a length of time before seeking therapy, a situation Sonnen commented on as, "complicating the issue for the victim, resulting in long term effects that must be taken care of." The advocate program will have at its core, the ideal that early support is available to victims from the time of the reported rape, through any legal procedings or formalities, to just talking it out, knowing someone understands, cares and makes no judgement. Bills indicates the program will be only as good as its volunteer staff. "There will be a screening process, Oct. 14 and 15, just prior to the training sessions." Two workshops now scheduled are Oct. 18 7-10 p.m. and Oct. 19 8:30-5 p.m., both at .Groupe Conference Center on campus. Bills, Sonnen and Keeler are encouraging individuals to contact them if they have an interest in being on the task force of this project. The number of advocates, "should be between ten and 15 to make the system of on-call operate right," Sonnen said. As a closing note, Sonnen says, "The counseling center is not out drumming up business, but the RAPE — Vicitms should seek counseling before complicating the issue, said Sonnen. nature of the act neccesitates the victim understand the urgency of some kind of counsel, and that it is beneficial to reduce immediate and later trauma." As part of the awareness program on campus, Keeler will schedule dorm talks, time for questions and answers and present videotapes. Date rape is a common occurrence today, and brings with it a mixed bag of social and cultural practices and acceptance. "Acquaintance Rape" is the title of a talk to be given at sub ball-room on Nov. 18, 7:30-9 p.m. by Py Bateman, a specialist on issues of date rape, rape prevention, and self-defense. Bateman is from Seattle and her talk is sponsored by Kittitas County Health Department and Community Domestic Violence and Sexual Assault Unit and Central's departments of Health Services, Counseling and Residence Living. The lecture is open to the public. SIGN UP NOW FOR: ' V \ • ... SHOWTIME.# WE MAKE , jf ENTER TAJNMENT PACKAGE III On Campus Housing $ 1940 Off Campus Housing • 2835 And Receive FREE Headphones! • •. *•' . - • -• • "• • - - , w. • Come down today and, receive your FREE headphones at KING VIDEOt King Videocable 1015 East 10th 925-6106 t,
Thursday, Oct. 10, 1985 The Observer — Page 5 Campus operator switches numbers at night By ELLEN A. HIATT News Editor ) Dialing "0" between 7 p.m. and 7 a.m. won't get you the operator. Dialing 963-2958, on the other hand, will get you the campus safety dispatcher, who can also get you a phone number. The original purpose behind closing Telecommunications, the operator station, after 7 p.m. was to accomodate budget cuts, according to Alfred Teeples, chief of Campus Safety. "It was a financial move by the business office." ''We still give out information," said Teeples. "Just the priorities are different." He said the dispatchers first priority will be to handle matters of campus safety nature. "For the safety of the officers as well as the citizens, I think it is better here" (at the Campus Safety office in the Jongeward Services building.) After 7 p.m. and 24 hours a day on weekends the trained dispatchers will be stationed in the Campus Safety office. Teeples said the responsibility for dispatching, a task previously handled by the Telecommunications operators, belongs to Campus Safety. "The control needs to.be here. My officers are taking directions from them." "There were some good things (about telecommunications doing the dispatching) but the advantages over here outweigh them," said Teeples. "We will have a 24 hour open office, which we never had before." Those who check out weapons can 24 hours a day now. "It has created more -student employment," and the dispatchers who are Law and Justice majors, most of whom qualify, receive three credits in Field Experience. Teeples also said that Campus Safety has methods beyond the Telecommunication center's for obtaining phone numbers in an emergency. The decision to change was .made by the university. They considered having the city police, even the boiler engineers, Yamaha-Radio Shack Yamaha-Radio Shack YamaharRadio Shack is. 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Eventually the 963-1111 number, campus operator from off campus, will lead to a recording after 7 p.m., giving the number to call. Teeples said it was not possible to put a recording on the "0" line. Late friend remembered By KEVIN BUSH Staff Writer EDITOR'S NOTE: Timothy John McCracken, 22, of Selah was an art major at Central until a motorcycle accident last Saturday ended his life. Observer staff writer Kevin Bush shares his feelings about the death of his friend. I pulled the Sunday paper out the other day, I'd had a hectic weekend of studying and hadn't got to it yet. Thum­ bing through the paper, a pic­ ture caught my eye. My heart skipped a beat as I read the article to make sure there was no mistake. As much as I wanted it to be wrong, the facts were right there, black and white words...in the obituary column. He had lived in Selah, and when last we spoke it concern­ ed making arrangments for rides to Central for classes. I told him I'd let him know. We didn't talk again. It seems just the other day we were sliding down the snow-covered hills in front of his house in Selah. Timothy John McCracken died early Saturday morning as the result of a motorcycle accident. I walked into my bedroom, and pulled out a drawing he. had given me. He was a talented artist and musician. I used to listen to him play with other friends-often. Tim had a wonderful sense of humor. I thought of the other kids I'd known that had passed away. It seems as we get older the more we have to say goodbye. Thank God for every hello I say today. Goodbye, Timmy-John CL % '* AS FAR AS YOU CAN GO ((Columbu8 Day Sale99!! too Bad ol' Christopher didn't discover these specials-but YOU CAN! CLAIM 'EM! Personal Stereo "Boomboxes" AIWA pUTO ISU*8*! CS-210 AM/FM Cassette: 2 shortwave bands, auto stop, built-in mics. (list $110) ? HC ¥JAA CS-250 AM/FM Cassette: iiS-J4UU (above): AM/FM 2-way speakers, tape selector, auto-reverse, Dolby, mic. Une inputSt flist $170) fygQ? 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Page 6 — The Observer Thursday, Oct. 10, 1985 CWU fund raising hits a high By BRETT SCAMFBR Staff Writer Central's development program, the fund-raising arm of the university relations department, obtained nearly $1.8 million in new contributions in 1985, receiving a silver medal Governor Continued from page 3 The last stop for the governor was Ellensburg High School, where he literally rolled up his sleeves and taught a class in current world problems. He gave the students a quiz on current events and tested them on vocabulary. He also gave a lecture on the roles of city, county and state government. One of the students asked the governor how he could afford to take time for tours such as the one which brought him to Ellensburg. The governor replied: "How can I afford not to?" He then went on to explain that of the approximately $9 billion raised by the state's sales tax, about 45 percent goes to kindergarten through 12-grade education, and another 15 percent goes to fund post secondary education. from the Council for the Advancement and Support of Education (CASE), for fund- raising improvements. The national honor was earned for their growth within the last three years. Contributions in 1984 totalled number of family farms in the area over the past decade. The declining number of people entering the teaching profession was addressed by Dr. Lew Moorman, Ellensburg School District .superintendent. Moorman said recruiting teachers is difficult not only because of the low pay, but also because the profession has acquired a poor image in the past few years. Moorman told Gardner that these issues would have to be addressed before districts could hope for larger numbers of qualified teachers. Moorman said that when questioned, only about four percent of this year's seniors at Ellensburg High expressed an interest in education as a career. The number has been steadily declining for several years, according to Moorman. $904,000 in 1979, $179,000 were raised. The CWU Foundation, a privately administered entity that manages and invests contributions on behalf of the university, currently holds assets of $2.9 million, according to Lawrence Lium, director of University Relations and Development. Foundation assets totaled $700,000 in 1982. "From Central's perspective, this kind of national recognition is especially meaningful," said Bob Case, CWU Foundation president and chair of Central's Board of Trustees. "In a few short years we've established one heck of a track record." The silver medal was one of ten awarded by CASE in the fund- raising improvement category, in which 75 institutions, public and private, competed. Five gold and one bronze medal were also awarded, according to Charles Helmken, CASE vice president. "I am delighted with the award and proud of the people responsible for it," said CWU President Donald Garrity. "Attracting external support is absolutely essential for public institutions,, and fund raising will become even more important in the future." Lium named the Presidents Associates group, the Central Investment Fund, the Alumnus Annual Fund, the Wildcat Booster Club, and Ruth Harrington's Scholarship Luncheon as the organizations responsible for raising most of this year's contributions. Several other groups also take part in fund-raising activities, he said. Members of the Presidents Associates each • contribute a minimum of $1,000 per year, Lium said. Most of the members of the university's Board of Trustees belong to the association. The Central Investment Fund solicits donations from city residents and university employees for scholarships, and the Alumnus Annual Fund utilizes a direct-mail campaign to raise funds year round. Ruth Harrington's Scholarship Luncheon is a monthly event at which scholarship donations are collected, and the Wildcat Booster Club raises money for Central's athletics programs, Lium explained. "The CWU Foundation has existed for 21 years," he said, " but we've only recently (within the last five or six years) gotten into fund raising in a systematic way." Ellensburg School Board members expressed concern over declining enrollment. Board member Byron Thomas attributed the decline to several "lunchbox industries" leaving the area and the decline in the 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 We are now accepting student applications for DINING SERVICES APPRENTICE POSITIONS • . - -v."' vv .V.y •yyj.i • .'I:-.- ''. J.'Vv 'J. University Dining Services is now accepting applications for our Dining Services/Custodial Apprentice Program. We need qualified students to assist our professional staff during peak periods, vacations and summertime activities. An on-the-job training program has been designed to increase the knowledge and experience of the selected individuals. Summer employment opportunities will be available for those who successfully demonstrate acceptable cooking abilities. QUALIFICATIONS (Minimum) «* 1. Six months' of quantity or commercial cooking experience or three months' custodial and related equipment experience. 2. Currently enrolled as a CWU student with a minimum of 12 (twelve) credits fall quarter 1985. 3. Able to work a minimum of twelve hours per week including some weekends during the academic year. 4. Must have a valid Food Handlers card or be eligible for one. " 5. Preference will be given to students currently employed in Dining Services and/or enrolled in Food Management related classes. 6. Starting wage is $4.70 per hour. Applications are available at all Dining Hall Scheduling Offices. A meeting on October 11th at 2:30 pm is planned at Holmes Dining Hall to explain the program and to answer specific questions. Let us help you put your talent to work and money in your pocket. Applications will be accepted until Friday, October 18, 1985. CWU Dining Services
Thursday, Oct. 10, 1985 The Observer — Page 7 rU The Official Newsletter of the Associated Students of Central Washington University Vol. 1 No. 2 President's Corner By Jeff Morris ASCWU President Before the fifth act is over and the play comes to an end, the association should know the facts. We speak of the facts surrounding the issue of whether or not ASCWU should have an advisory member on the board of trustees (BOT). For those who have been following the issue, the arguments brought out in last weeks Observer are certainly not new. They are the same arguments Central Washington University's administration has been saying for months, "One group on campus should not be given a unique relationship with the BOT." While it can be argued that society as a whole is the legitimate consumer of education, there can be no argument that students are not the direct consumers of the educational process. As consumers students clearly have a legitimate claim to representation, in at least an advisory capacity, on boards which determine the product they consume. Two recommendations were made in the report given to the BOT by the students. The first was to place a student on the BOT and the second was to instigate a proposal that would include faculty and alumni along with students. The general feeling seemed to be that the students were the only body that requested such a position, and the only body on campus that made the initiative to prove their reasons for the needed position. Trustee Gould indicated that the faculty and other, groups on campus will be given the chance to present their arguments for an advisory member in the same manner the students have. ASCWU has always supported the efforts of the faculty in attaining a similar position on the BOT and will continue to do so. I also support Trustee Gould's statement that because one group has the opportunity to receive an advisory member, the other groups should not have a "me too" attitude. The days of soup lines have passed. Our elders will find that the process they have protected for us will work for everyone with a little effort. I would also like to mention that while the report was being drawn up, a special space was reserved for students to express their opinion. Their opinions were presented as either a pro or a con in the report. A great deal of effort was spent in making students aware of this including advertisements in the Observer. This kind of policy is still put into practice by myself and will continue to be policy until my term is over. I would encourage students to express their opinions at the ground floor of projects of this nature. The time to shape policy is when it being formed not reacting to it months later. Copies of the report can be picked up at the ASCWU office in SUB 214. If you have any questions about the issue, the report is an excellent resource. In the contents you will find arguments both for and against advisory members, a survey of institutions of higher education in the Western United States and the recommendations. I would like to refer you to the accompaning editorial written by professional journalists who have many years of experience reporting on governmental bodies like our board of trustees. Although the issue they are addressing is for voting members, the theme applies, here. Campus Directory Hours Cut The notice of a reduction in university phone service was met by the opposition of many students. ASCWU received an ambiguous letter stating that operator assistance in locating campus phone numbers, the Campus Directory, would see a substantial cut in hours. After a brief period of anxiety along with a couple of disquieting meetings with those involved in the change, Chief A1 Teeples, head of Campus Safety, informed us of the nohivA AI tVfcia fronaitiAfi yf jr UMI WU-ss It is true that by dialing "0", the Campus Directory, on weekends or after 7:00 p.m. on weekdays you will receive no assistance. But by dialing 963-2958, you will get help when Campus Directory is off duty. This change will not affect long distance calls from within the university. 963-2958 is the police dispatch number, and will be in operation 24 hours a day 7 days a week. For obvious reasons emergency calls will take priority over directory assistance calls, and we are asked to use this service after 7 p.m. and on weekends only if it is absolutely necessary. Reprinted from Seattle Post-Intelligencer early 1983. eatite Bost-Jittcllk(cnccr THE VOCE OF THE NORTHWEST SINCE 1863 P-I EDITORIALS Student votes would stir pot The proposal to grant students full representation on the governing boards of the state's public colleges and universi­ ties is a perennial: one before the Legislature. While the current drive for student voting privileges may have no better prospects than its forerunners, arguments on its behalf are more persuasive than those against it. The principle of "shared governance" of institutions of higher learning is widely accepted, but it has little practical application here. Student and faculty recommendations may be acknowledged and occasionally adopted by administrators and trustees or regents, but the latter have all the votes and therefore the exclusive right of decision. Granting voting representation to students and' faculty — those most directly affected by the decisions of regents and trustees would not produce radical changes in the management of the colleges and universities. The single student and faculty representatives would continue to be outnumbered, and outvoted, in any showdown with other board members. What student and faculty representation would produce, however, is more open and free-wheeling discussion of critical campus issues and more frequent challenges of administrative decisions which too often are adopted by* regents and trustees on faith. Such representation also would quell the frequent, and legitimate, complaints of students that they have no real voice in matters affecting them. Rep. Katherine Allen, R-Edmonds, effectively skewered the argument that two-year appointments of student repre­ sentatives would be too short for the students to inform themselves adequately, when she noted during the current legislative debate that members of the State House of Representatives are elected to two-year terms. She could have added that the same is true of members of Congress. There already is a strong precedent here for full student participation on boards of trustees and regents. The state's Council for Postsecondary Education, which plays a major role in higher education policymaking, has a voting student member. So do the governing boards of public colleges and universities in 22 other states. Before deciding the issue, the Legislature would do well to examine the experiences in those other states to determine if student and faculty voting privileges should be authorized here. This Week In Board Action ASCWU Committees are filling fast and at the Oct. 7 ASCWU Board of Directors meeting four more positons were taken. The BOD passed a blanket approval of Patricia Green to the board of academic appeals, Gregg Fossum and Jack Flynn to the academic standing committee and Dave Coon to the council of probity. The board of academic appeals provides for the airing and redress of grievances with due process guarantees for students, faculty, staff and administration in matters concerning academic welfare. The academic standing committee serves as a final appeals board for students who have been suspended from the University for academic difficulties. The council of probity carries judicial authority over ASCWU and judicial review over the ASCWU BOD. Public Relations Coordinator - Maggie Murphy Advertising Coordinator - Cindy Coffman Contributing Writer - Doug Pahl (This is a paid advertisement)
Page 8 — The Observer Thursday, Oct. 10,1985 By JEAN EDGE Staff Writer Central students Celia Hyman and Brian Wood have each won a full year tuition scholarship awarded by the Douglas Honors College. The students applied for the scholarships in spring quarter of 1984. The scholarships were not K V ' 'v , : r ! *' C' s £ ' mmm wmm fglipilliili iM ... . j ' i CELIA HYMAN — Honor student works with fashion construc­ tion. Learn now, pay later. With a Rainier Bank guaranteed student loan, your payments don't begin until six months after graduation. There's a student loan plan for everyone — from freshmen to grad students. And right now rates are very attractive. So stop by your financial aid office then see a R\I\II:KBANK Wrehwdbxd © 1985 RAINIER BANCORPORATION MEMBER F.D.I.C. Just in time for your homecoming photos! FREE Photo Coupon Book! Includes eight pages of film developing coupons Come down today and get your free coupon book from Downtown Pharmacy. [jBooj^xpiresl l-5-85)BB.E11,^,M. Downtown Pharmacy 414 N. Pearl 925-1514 only based on grades, but also on four papers the students had previously written for classes while in the Douglas Honors College. Douglas Honors College is a special CWU curriculum which focuses primarily on literature and was founded in 1977 to serve academically talented students. The Douglas Honors College Scholarship offered to Hyman was established in 1982 for a senior in the Douglas Honors College program. "Celia is highly deserving of this scholarship," says Dr. Warren Street, director of the Douglas Honors College. "She has worked very hard in the honors college program. Hyman, a 1982 graduate of Sammamish High school, Bellevue, is graduating at the end of fall quarter. She is a fashion merchandising and construction major. With an accumulative grade point average of 3.81 to her credit, the Douglas Honors College Scholarship isn't the only scholarship she has won. "I am a President's Scholarship winner, which provides for full four-year tuition," says Hyman. "I have also won the Washington Scholar's Scholarship which was for the three most outstanding seniors in a legislative district.'' According to Hyman, she has won enough money through scholarships to pay tuition for 28 quarters. "The school has been really good about the money," Hyman said, "My tuition is taken out each quarter, then I receive the rest of the money so I can pay for my rent, food, books and other necessities. Since Hyman is graduating at the end of fall quarter, she will have to forfeit part of her scholarship. "The unused scholarship money will return to the scholarship fund to insure that there is ample money for the scholarship next year," said Street. "The monies for all the scholarships offered by the Douglas Honors College come from contributions made by CWU faculty, friends of the honors college and alumni who have graduated from the program.'' Brian Wood, a 1982 graduate of Pateros High School, is a junior. He is the recipent of the Dr. Elwyn H. Odell Scholarship, provided for by a gift from Odell, a CWU emeritus professor of political science and founding member of the Douglas Honors College. "Brian is also a very deserving Please see Honors page 9. GO KAYPRO! Complete Word Processing Systems From Kay pro Write everything, from a book report to a master's thesis, with a go-getter from Kaypro's line of quality computers. Kaypro makes it easy to organize notes, construct outlines, write multiple drafts, edit, and polish - all in half the time. Consider the Kaypro 1 Word Processing System, above. You get a business computer with dual disk drives, a dot matrix printer, connecting cable, professional word processing software (including WordStar!), and documentation that makes everything easy to learn. Kaypro's complete line of computer systems start as low as $995 Ask.for a demonstration today.. •ftidersarki: WordStar, MicroPro International CORPORATION Innovators of Electronic Products for Over 32 Years coiiIPULE^ PimEittion* 32C EA3T 4TH • ELLENSBURG. WASHINGTON 98926 • (509) 925-4554
Thursday, Oct. 10, 1985 The Observer — Page 9 Honors 0 a * C 3 1 c I J3 BRIAN WOOD — "I really enjoy the challenge of the honors pro­ gram. " Continued from page 8 student," said Street. "He has a good academic record and really enjoys the honors college program." "I really enjoy the challenge of the honors program," said Wood. "I wanted to work harder and get more out of my four years in college than just the basic material. I want to be a well educated person and I feel that the honors program will help me to achieve that," he said. "The Douglas Honors College offers an academically sound program for the student who is more academically inclined and takes their education seriously," said Wood. "The honors program offers me a chance to push myself." Wood claims a grade point average in the range of a 3.8. SPORTS CENTER 411 N. Pine 925-9134 (A Few Doors Past Pennys) 2nd ANNUAL MEXICAN MAKE AN OFFER SALE SUNDAY - OCT 13th COME IN AND AAAKE AN OFFER FOR ANYTHING- LET'S HAGGLE 10:00 A.M. TO 4:00 P.M. (SKI EQUIPMENT -SHOES-ATHLETIC WEAR-TENNIS- SOCKS-GYM BAGS-SUNGLASSES-SWEATS-BALLS- EVERYTHING SUNDAY ONLY 10:00 A.M. TO 4:00 P.M. MEXICAN "AAAKE AN OFFER SALE AT FOUR SEASONS SPORTS H "I am not any smarter than the average student. "I just take my studying a little more serious then a lot of people." said Hyman. "I am not what some people term a 'brain'," said Wood. "I do have high grades, but those grades do not come easy. I spend many hours studying. Studying has always seemed to come easy for me because I spend long hours doing it, but I have to work for my grades just like everyone else," he said. Campus Safety report The Campus Safety Department received between Sept. 30 and Oct. 7 reports of three stolen bicycles, one false fire alarm, harrassing phone calls, five counts of malicious mischief, and one report of stolen keys. One of the stolen bicycles was recovered and the students making the harrassing phone calls agreed to cease. The reporting party said they were yelling "Zippy," a dreaded high school name. The suspects admitted to a personality conflict. The receiver was stolen from a public phone booth and the glass window to a fire extinguisher box in A1 Monty was broken. The left rear of a car was kicked and dented in E-2 lot and freshly laid sod was removed and strewn on the service drive and lawn of Dean Hall. A pizza delivery man reported having his vehicle sprayed with a "water type fire extinguisher" outside Stephens Whitney. LIBERTY THEATRE - 925-9511 5th & PINE RETURN tunmc AN ORION PICTURES RELEASE FRI—SAT 7:00, 8:55 SUN 3:05, 5:05, 7:00 MON—THUR 7:00 PG-131® TWENTIETH CEWUPV fOx I FRI—SAT 7:10, 9:35 SUN 2:20, 4:45, 7:10 MON—THUR 7:10 gremuns o FRI—SAT 7:05, 9:20 SUN 2:35, 4:50, 7:05 MON—THUR 7:05 i BARGAIN TIMES — TUES — NIGHT ISUN£AYBEFORE 6p.m. $2.50 • V vf-
Page 10 — The Observer Thursday, Oct. 10, 1985 BEIRUT, Lebanon — Palisiti- nian hijackers have seized an Italian cruise ship possibly carry­ ing as many as 420 passengers. The cruise ship (at press time) is somewhere in the Mediterranean. The group claiming responsibili­ ty for the take over is the Palisti- nian Liberation Front, a dissident faction of the Palistinian Libera­ tion Organization. The hijackers claim they will blow the ship up if any rescue attempt is made. Reports indicate that they have already killed one passenger believed to be an American. World news in review LONDON, England — Riots continue as racial tensions flare. River AN INVITATION TO. . . SPECIAL BIBLE CLASSES in the JAYCEES BUILDING 600 Mt. View Ave. EElengburg Sundays 4 ¥M. Fridays......... 7:30 PJVf. USING THE BIBLE ONLY (non-sectarian) ALL WELCOME This most recent episode trig­ gered when a black woman col­ lapsed and died during a police raid on her house. So far rioters have killed one policeman, 250 people have been injured. WELLINGTON, New Zealand — Greenpeace members were warned this week to stay far away from France's South Pacific nuclear test site. In a related inci­ dent in July the Greenpeace ship Rainbow Warrior was sunk in New Zealand by the French secret service. The sinking has proved a great embarrasment to the French government and trig­ gered some '' house-cleaning'' among the higher-ups. SEATTLE, Washington — The five-week-old trial of members of the white supremist group known as The Order continues. WASHINGTON, D.C. - The Supreme Court is once again back in session and among the cases they have agreed to review are the legality of laws that ban opponents of capital punishment from juries in capital trials and a local case involving a Tacoma student who was suspended from high school after making a nomination speech which centered on the sexual gifts and talents of his candidate. WASHINGTON, D.C. — The battle of the budget continues. At presstime a stand off was still in progress as members of Congress attempt to deal with the "deficit control" admendment that has been tacked on to the Debt Ceil­ ing Bill in an effort to force a balanced budget by 1991. PONCE, Puerto Rico — Mud slides caused by steady rain have buried at least 150 people in the reckage of their homes. Rescue workers fear that many if not all of those who remain missing are dead. Continued from page 1 Tent 'N Tube Shop will donate river guides and equipment, while the school's Food Services will sponsor a barbecue for all participants at the City Well. Also, Ellensburg Disposal Co. is donating space for the garbage collected. Residence Hall Council was involved in the past, said Wise however they just had their first meeting and might not be ready. "A nice mix of university and city folks, and high school students from all over the county" will be in on it, said Wise". Wise said he expects to see a mix of university and community people involved. He said he hopes to establish a sign-up table in the SUB, as well as involve ROTC and students of the recreation and biology departments. "This project is 50 percent for the purpose of clean-up and 50 percent for the sense of community. It brings people together." "It's a shared experience that's really positive," elaborated Wise. "Bend over and pick something up and be forever changed." ^ * - $i x „ ~ mm* svIvVfi-IW Mmmm i x ' * mmmi wtm y/»y. ' • -V M * - 9 Wf/S I •***&? Hi uauaMMSKt in .business, you ve got to be a leader and "ROTChas given me a real tasteof what like to be a leader, to be the man in charge/ Hb| Handling that kind of responsibility is pre- paring rhe to be a leader.in life. you need... no matter what rhe rnmprHrinp ' For more information, contact the Professor - of Military Science on your campus. ( get in the way of my other activities on campus. , But it's helped me excel iri all areas of school The con­ centration, self-confidence and discipline I've devel- '
Thursday, Oct. 10, 1985 The Observer — Page II SCENE mrnrnm isiiiiiii liifpi ^.lilfc: ^Siillll Mm.,:. Bass viewer is Dous deBruyn. New E-burg businesses featured By ALAN LAIN Staff Writer Envision a circle a half-block wide and center it downtown at the intersection of 3rd and Pine. Three Ellensburg businesses have recently opened there, to give townspeople and students more choice for browsing and buying. Two such businesses. The Fanci Pan (a cake decorating, cookie and candy-making supplier), and Myrna's Everything Fashionable (a women's clothing shop), are next door to one another across from the Kittitas County Museum. The third new business is called the North Pine Street Music Company, and is located on Pine. Each of the new businesses will offer their clients special services in addition to merchandise. Bob Bayles, owner of the music company is constructing studio space with two teaching rooms to open within a month. His stock will consist of "quality instruments," and other supplies, with emphasis on stringed folk instruments (banjos, acoustic guitars, and mandolins). Bayles intends to rent the adjacent studio to local music instructors and Central music Bach of the new businesses will offer their clients special services in addition to merchandise. students. "You've got some really talented people at the university that are perfectly capable," he said, "and, in order to generate some income, they need to take on students." Bayles added that because of the noise factor, it is difficult for the student-teacher to find space for giving private lessons, Bayles added. Instrument trades, minor repairs and a stock of sheet music will be on Bayles repetoire for the customers. In addition, the long­ time Ellensburg resident will publish a newsletter for the music clientele. My ma Garvey of Myrna's Everything Fashionable said she also wants to give residents more choices in shopping without leaving Ellensburg. She sells designer fashions and accessories such as scarves, and hats. The first-time business owner is a Central graduate with a degree in Fashion Merchandising, and experience with the Yakima Nordstrom in various women's departments. Her experience has given her marketing strategy for her new adventure, apparent when she says, "There are two distinct markets...the career woman who like to have the classic look, and the foreward, updated woman who is looking for the latest in fashion." Special services this business will offer clientele will include: color analysis, cosmetics and skin-care products. Carol Olson, owner of the Fanci Pan, offers merchandise plus decorating classes. Olson, co- owner of Coast to Coast hardware store runs the Fanci Pan and teaches the classes. "This business is a cake-decorating and cookie and candy-making supply," she said. The Fanci Pan is a spinoff of the cake-decorating section of the hardware store, and customers can find the usual cake pan and ones shaped like cartoon characters, animals, stars, and bells. Other items are decorating bags for icing, decorating tubes, candy molds, candy flavoring, cutting boards, cookie cutters and molds. Olson, has been decorating cakes, "...off and on for 35 years," she said, and tries to help people mix frosting to the right consistency for icing, borders, and flowers. A beginning and advanced class will begin in November.
Page 12 — The Observer Thursday, Oct. 10, 1985 My friend moaned the words, and threw herself tn characteristic dramatic fashion on the sofa to emphasize her statement She lay there in this Camille-like stater wrist casualty placed across her forehead, languishing in her self- assessment of the whole sad ttffair, She was upset because severed of her relatives had to be called upon to help finance her last year of college. The trouble my friend has in accepting her family*s says, is the choice it gives us to live in a world of ideas, not only in a world of material things, The tangible part of it-books, faculty, and the forest of concrete symbols required to keep the system running cost Failing that task, a self-fulfilling prophesy looms ever- My friend needed to be reminded that her relatives considered the money well-spent ah investment in her future. She knows and accepts their love unconditionally, But taking funds from them, when she feels they need it more, has produced guilt that overshadows the relief of expenses paid. Under this kind of pressure, it is easy to lose sight of the te accepting kinds of behavior that add the j the maturation process never surface/ For whatever reason we came to this university, we will come to understand there are subtle changes that take place over time. These changes encompass an acceptance-of the "world of ideas/'*"* Papa Johns still gives 'gift of entertainment' By CHRISTINE TYRRELL Staff Writer On Wednesday evenings there's a free gift waiting for you at a place called Papa John's...a gift of entertainment. Papa John's materializes in the SUB Pit as an open-mike talent show occurring every Wednesday night from 8:30 to approximately 10, depending on the number of performances. Originating from Western Washington University's version of Mama Sundays, Papa John's not only gives Central students an opportunity to display their talents before an audience of their peers, but also attracts free, outside entertainment from around the state. Initiated nearly five years ago, Papa John's radiates an informal, relaxed atmosphere and, according to Coordinator Scott Peters, provides a primitive launching pad for a career in the entertainment industry. "It's a good place to make your first public appearance performing for free allows more room for mistakes!" The uniquely relaxed setting creates a favorable atmosphere not only for the performer but for the audience as well. It provides an excellent spot for students to take a study break, listen to some good music, and kick back. Together with local and. student talent, two jazz groups will also be showcasing their entertaining skills. Boden and Zanetto, a jazz band promoting a "roaring '20s" sound will make two appearances on Oct. 30 at noon and 8 p.m. Another upcoming act scheduled to play Papa John's is a lively acoustic Kirkland duo, Threshold, which consists of Bhajira Townsend and Gordon Currie. Their individual styles incorporate intense guitar play and strong vocal harmonies to create a uniquely refreshing combination of originally composed jazz and folk music. Anyone interested in performing at Papa John's can receive more information by contacting Scott Peters or John Drinkwater at 963-1691. Frazzini's has tuition inflation busters! • Buy 2, Get 1 Free Buy any two of Frazzini's fabulous whole sandwiches] or whole salads and get the third freeI Luncheon Special 11 om-3pm. offer good 10/11/85-10/18/85 ( WITH THIS COUPON) INDIVIDUAL ^ EXERCISE PROGRAMS DodyWorks FOR WOMEN ONLY it Floor Exercise it Exercise Equipment it Tanning Bed it Aerobic & Circuit Training Monday - Saturday 305 N. Pine 925-1520 m m -for- X'v V K-'S Buy One Deluxe Cheeseburger, and get the second half price. _ '(Coupon is good only daily from 2 p.m. -10 p.m. ***• :ii 601 West 8th. Si 'Become a Legend in your own Tile' Join Frazzini's ' Hole in the wall Gang' and receive 25% off any 13 or 16 inch pizza ("» house only) Monday and Tuesday » 5-11 pm. come in for details BETTER LIFE NATURAL FOODS A Whole Foods Market to Serve You Have a pizza feed! $3.50 per person all the pizza you can eat (15 person min.) •X- Free Pizza Delivery " (on 13" or 16") "Best Pizza in Town" 716 E. 8th 925-9855 . m 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 "A:. . . ... , : yy'y'^ y:yy::^:-:yy : 'y-yyyy:-. •yW' • •*.. ,. .. . . '•'Syyy.' - :i: ^y::yyyQy--:: " ••• „• .. • :
... K Thursday, Oct. 10, 1985 The Observer — Page 13 :w O V:- KCWU a multipurpose station By DENNIS EVANSON Staff Writer Is KCWU-2 a community access channel or a student operated station? According to Bill Craig, head of the Television Department, it's both. The station serves many purposes running informational and educational programming received from a satellite, acting as the Ellensburg community access channel and serving as a learning environment for Central's Communication students. Craig and his staff coordinate all of these services. Beth Smith, program assistant Steve Douglas, broadcast engineer and Jeff Crow, assistant equipment service coordinator. These people along with a few broadcast students run the station. KCWU receives satellite programming from two sources, the Learning Channel and Campus Network. The Learning Channel is aired from 3 a.m. to 1 p.m. and repeats the first three hours from 1-4 p.m. and 7-10 p.m., mainly providing college telecourses. The Campus Network provides entertainment programming aimed at college students ages 18-22, and airs from 10 p.m. to midnight Monday through Thursday. Community announcements are listed frotn four p.m. to five p.m., and community programming is listed until seven p.m. Programming is produced by students or producers from the area, with subject matter concerning Kittitas Valley residents. One such production slated for airing in the near future is. a version of the children's classic Cinderella, currently in production at the Hal Holmes Center in Ellensburg. Crews from KCWU will videotape, edit and broadcast the play. Craig says the station will video tape and air six more of these productions during the quarter. The future of Central's weekly half hour news magazine show, "Around and About," is in question at this time. The show's new advisor, Communications Professor Alan Taylor, has no plans for the student show at this time. It is hoped this situation Will be resolved in the near future, according to Craig. Programming is only one aspect of this department. Craig also acts as coordinator for the mm t • ""'vS mmm wmm u u v to £i o D si H 8 5 ® C c 6 KCWU — Student Phil Blair demonstrates some of the station's euqipment. The campus TV station is located on the media center, which is split into instructional and non- instructional sections. Instructional duties include videotaping of classroom speeches and 'group presentations making instructional videotapes available for student viewing and recording telecourses off the satellite. Non- instructional responsibilities consist of the production of Public Service Announcements for state-wide distribution and production of Central Today seen on Yakima's KNDO-TV. On the drawing board is a project Craig hopes Central will be able to put together within the next few years. The project is a documentary about the role the Yakima Indian Nation in the Kittitas Valley. Craig thinks KCWU offers some of the best training available. first floor of Bouillon Hall. r .: Pagoda N.Y. Restaurant Chinese & American Dishes Chinese banquet facilities Special Chinese family dinners Cocktails Bank-Americard Sc 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 -llpm Sun. 12-9pm Orders to go 925-2128 116 W. 3rd w ... • • - : v. "' M- ? | gifts -plants •flowers weddings ^V-e mif® V 600 N. Main 962-5303 •Ceramics* greenware supplies Mon.-Sat. 9 AJML-5 ¥M. RAY FOR A SMALL! Great for big appetites on a small budget. Order a large DOMINO'S PIZZA with your favorite i lumber of toppings. When your large pizza arrives, you pay for a small pizza i = with the same number of toppings. So, you get a large pizza 11 but pay the price of a small! Only on Monday and Ellensburg 925-6941- Offer good Monday 10/14/ 85lS DOMINO'S • PIZZA 11 only at DOMINO'S PIZZA. DELIVERS CO L Name Phone Number Domino's Pizza 1985 r V • ' ' "-i v' . .r V '• .-V?. • . JS1 •' ' ,
14 — The Observer Thursday, Oct. 10, 1985 Travelers tell tales By DENISE WIDENER Staff Writer This past August the CWU men's basketball team visited Southeast Asia, and while there, a gesture of friendship presented itself as more than one pair of prized Adidas Top Tens were passed from American hands to Russian ones. The adventure began in Bangkok, Thailand. From there the team made an eight-day visit to Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, and a final 13-day stop over in Singapore. Information about the "hot spots" around town was eagerly contributed by friendly taxi drivers. Most of the locals in these cities spoke English. However, problems arose when an attempt was made to speak to members of the Russian team. Senior Brad Evenson described their behavior as "cold and a little distant at first." But junior center Ron Vanderschaaf broke the ice by speaking German to a Russian player. At this point. Central's 14-member team gave their own basketball shoes to the Russian team. "Our team gave all our shoes to the Russians because theirs were so worn and tattered. We really felt sorry for them," said r i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i ' 925-1435 sophomore B.J. Thurlby. According to Thurlby, a celebration of the Russian tour­ nament victory, with the music of American pop stars Bruce Spr­ ingsteen and Madonna, "really pumped them up!" Another highlight of the trip for Thurlby and teammate Howard McQuaid was an elephant ride. "We saw this guy, on the out­ skirts of Bangkok, with an elephant," Thurlby explained, "so we asked if we could ride it." The encounter with local livestock was preceded by a "cruise" down the river in Bangkok-in a dug-out log pro­ pelled by a small out-board motor. Other sources of transpor­ tation within these Asian cities seemed to be of major concern to the members of the team. An ex­ cited Thurlby recalled that, "They (the taxi drivers) drive like crazy people! I swear I almost got killed!" Senior Brad Evenson chimed in, "There are mass motorcycles, and drivers are just nuts. Trying to cross the street is like playing chicken with the cars!" One-way streets seemed to add to the cobblestone choas. The team members were driven around in small vehicles, called "tuk-tuks," built much like three- wheeled golf carts. ——| i ELLENSBURG FEED & SEED S Fresh Water Tropical Fish • Buy One, Get One Free* 1442 Cascade Way TAV Monday and Sunday Football Special: pizza sandwich only $1,12 Big Screen T.V. Hat Night October 16 925-3939 117 West 4th RIDE 'EM —Joe Callero Ileft) and Al Shannon clown around in Thailand. 4 'THE'1 ^emem^er your coupon! HAIR DESIGNERS 962-2550 Monday - Friday Open 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Saturday Open 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. DROP INS WELCOME! 3rd and Sampsoh(4 Blocks from Backside of Muzzall) J*" r* Let Washington Mutual help with a low cost student loan. Ask your school's financial aid office for an application and details or, call (206) 464-4767 for more information.You'll see its everything we've advertised. Washington Mutual The friend of the famtty*^j||| 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. '-e•
Thursday, Oct. 10, 1985 The Observer — Page IS 0 Park chooses plants over goats By DOUG ECK Staff Columnist Last July I was sitting down at the Thurston County Courthouse for the annual mountain goat, bighorn sheep, and moose drawings (which are designed to allow a select few the legal right to hunt these big game animals on a limited basis) for this years hunting season when I heard some alarming news. I was shocked to learn that Olympic National Park officials are determined to deport every mountain goat out of the park. Evidently the goats are trampling and eating some rare native vegetation within the park. Park officials say that the park was designed to preserve natural resources native to the region. Therefore the choice between the native vegetation and the non-native goats is predetermined. However, mountain goats were introduced to the Olympic Peninsula in 1925 and then again in 1929, nine years prior to the creation of the Olympic National Park in 1936. The Washington Department of Game (WDG) has been taking mountain goats out of the park for years, a few at a time, and using them to replenish established herds, and plant them as seeds in new areas for what could someday become huntable populations. The WDG also has been trading other states Olympic goats to Other states for other big game which we lack. For instance the WGD recently.deported 58 goats to Montana tn exchangefor 58 bighorn sheep which they planted in the Blue Mountains. According to WDG big game specialist Rolf Johnson there are approximately 1,000 goats that call park their home.That is over 80 percent of the entire Peninsula's population. : Johnson also said moving that many goats in sucH a short tlme could be too much too soon. Johnson is currently having problems working with the forest service and he's worried that they may not be able to find suitable places to relocate the goats in time. Just what will happen to the goats if the WDG cannot remove them in time I don't know. However I do feel that it will be an atrocity if this removal nonsense is allowed to go on. The mountain goats are a valuable natural resource to everyone who lives in, or visits Washington state. Currently Washington state has the highest population of mountain goats in the lower 48.1 for one would like it to stay that way, but I fail to see how this this action for deportation of the animals can be anything but detrimental for the goats. 3 1 •it 1 •ripi .... , 1 *•' •' '.' A /'V.'- ' ' • ' • ' -. :• iy", •••• . : jC • V '••• A/I f i 5 '• •' 1 r- v- •• " »• ... GRAND OPENING TOMORROW, FRIDAY OCT 11 -yy.- • '-.v. v.. ''M 1 • "I' '-"." - 18 holes % mm , . \ . ' •xfiiglSillBs:' WE ALSO HAVE: VIDEO GAMES! POOL! FOOSBALL! REFRESHMENTS! FREE PEPSI (while playing golf) HOURS SUN-THURS 2-10 FRI&SAT 12-12 ADDRESS 405 N MAIN (next to Daily Record) 925-2040
Page 16 — The Observer Thursday, Oct. 10, 1985 Yanks bring 'straightforward rock' to town By CHRISTINE TYRRELL Staff Writer Good ol' American rock 'n' roll will be on the agenda for two consecutive nights, tomorrow and Saturday night at the Ranch Tavern where Yanks, a highly popular Sain Francisco club band will perform. Ambitiously promoting themselves without a major record label, the four-man band is currently conducting a nationwide club tour, including major cities such as Denver, Seattle, Chicago and Boston. Formed in November 1982, with the present lineup established since May, 1983, Yanks is comprised of self-taught musician and Seattle native Steve Aliment, performing bass and vocals Jack Johnson, also of Seattle, on guitar and vocals guitarist and vocalist Owen Glen Masterson, Yanks' prolific songwriter and self-taught drummer Paul Zahl, born in San Francisco, who has played professionally for 15 years. Yanks was born from the merger of two San Franciscan blinds, SVT and Das Blok. The highly energetic rock band shuns new wave and heavy metal by sporting a refreshing sound loaded with straightforward rock SAN FRANCISCO ROCK — Yanks, a band based in San Francisco, will be playing at the Ranch this weekend. roll, a welcome relief from n today's overly abundant supply of hi-tech tunes and glittery pop performers. Their unique style consists of all originals and has traces of style similar to that of The Yardbirds and the early Who. DTI Records, an independent label out of San Rafael, Calif., signed Yanks in November 1983, only three weeks after they'd Hungry? CAMPUS U-TOTE EM has the cure! I A Great Food & Service Weekly Specials Inside Seating (across from campus next to Bowling Alley) 925-1600 Welcome Back Students The SUB Food Services 25* Any Purchase 25" OFF Over 80* OFF offer expires 10/17/85 formed the group. Their first debut, a 6-song EP, "Only Lovers Left Alive," was nationally distributed and soon followed by yet another EP release, "Made in the States." Both EP's contain all original material. Later, in December, 1984, a 12-song compilation album, licensed by Lolita Records of France, was produced for European release entitled "Tell Me No Lies." Yanks hopes to gain experience as well as national attention through touring clubs and has boldly declared its':independence from opening-act spots in major rock band tours. This highly energetic group incorporates lots of kick and spunk into the musical world...an ambitious group with an urgent potential to climb to the top of the rock'n'roll charts. I I I I I I I I I I I I I BOTTOM LINE CAFE' Buy first meal at Regular Price, get the second 1/2 price of equal or less. Offer expires November 9, Saturday Monday - Saturday 6 a.m. - 8 p.m. downstairs of Sunday: 7 a.m. - 1 p.m. Adeline's SSI I I I i i I I I i i i i B .1 Videodrome Video rentals - in viKwii'im WWL Television - and Refrigerator rentals 830 N. Poplar 925-1211 (close to campus) SCfensbu/tg •dT/tafeC 3K. From Seattle to: (509) 925-6993 Honolulu $299,001 Round Trip Reno $109.00 Round Trip San Francisco $59.00 One Way 306 oWotfk gCfensbuag. OHM 98926
Thursday, Oct. 10, 1985 The Observer — Page 17 The real world is.. .working By BRETT SCAMPER Staff Writer " • ~ It's a fact of life: the graduate with work experience stands a better chance of getting a job. One way to gain such ex­ perience prior to graduation is through a Contracted Field Ex­ perience (CFE) arranged through the university's Cooperative Field Experience Program. Basically a three-way agreement between student, faculty sponsor, and employer, a CFE allows a student to work in his career field on a temporary basis for credit, pay or both. "The purpose of the program is to help people gain experience related to their academic fields and career goals," said Dr. V. Gerald Reed, director of the Cooperative Field Experience Program. 4,Getting students ac­ tively involved in their fields real- ly motivates them about what they're doing." Daniel Valoff, a senior geography major, works in the ci­ ty planning department through a paid CFE in the form of an in­ ternship. "I think it's a worthwhile pro­ gram," he said. "I've learned a lot, especially since my super­ visor has given me a lot of respon­ sibility on the job, not just busy work." Katy Rogers, a senior public relations major who did her CFE with the Ellensburg Daily Record, agreed. "Just having that ex­ perience under my belt will help me in looking for a job. It was hands-on training for the real world...I. think everybody should intern before they graduate." Students taking a CFE usually receive between one and 15 credits, and roughly half of jail CFEs are paid, according to Reed. "Pay rates range from the minimum wage on up," he said, "but they average between five and seven dollars an hour." To secure a CFE, students first "Getting students actively involved in their fields really motivates them about what they'Te doing." —Dr. V. Gerald Reed need to make an appointment to attend an orientation meeting at the Office of Cooperative Educa­ tion in Barge Hall, after which an agreement is reached with a pro- spective employer. The Cooperative Education Office will Get down to business faster. With the BA-35. 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 'DN65T1 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 combination. Think business. With the BA-35 Student Business Analyst. TEXAS INSTRUMENTS Creating useful products and services for you. then work with the student to devise a learning plan. "In each step there is a lot ex­ pected of the student," Reed said, "but we offer help in where to go for information. During the stu­ dent's placement period he* has contact and guidance from this office as well as his faculty spon- _ _ _ 9 9 sor. At present, the easiest fields in which to obtain CFEs are business, engineering, accoun­ ting, and computer science, Reed said. "I like to think we serve the career goals of people in other fields as well," he added, "some of whom may have to take unpaid internships prior to getting a pay­ ing job." About 400 students are involv­ ed in the CFE program each year, according to Reed. Bicycle tour scheduled As part of the Central Homecoming Parade, the Manastash Metric Century/Half- Century Bicycle Tour is staged Oct. 26. The 106-kilometer ride encompasses a good portion of the Kittitas Valley and sports some of the most scenic cycling country. The event gets underway at 10 a.m. Registration to ride will start at 8 a.m. that Saturday and run until 9:50 a.m. The fee for the race is $6 per entry and $8 for a tandem entry. Registration is at the corner of First and Pearl Streets, adjacent to the • Ellensburg Public Safety Building. Proceeds will go to the Ellensburg XJC Ski Club. Student exhibits chess prowess Central student Greg Hinrichsen will be giving a free simultaneous chess exhibition at 10 a.m. on Wednesday, Oct. 16 in the SUB Pit. Hinrichsen will attempt to play 15 to 20 chess players at the same time. Winners of the competition will receive free T-shirts. For more information on the exhibition contact the University Recreation Office in the SUB. THIS SPACE CONTRIBUTED BY THE PUBLISHER - f-Y'..'- . . / . ©^§Si
•r- 18 - The Observer t Thursday, Oct. 10, 1985 I - -' k „ '.v .'- ".*.•• ---V- : • : '-.•••• ' T - - • ' 7: " •• - • '-fzi v."**-"''/,- Checking, • V?7^t . **' *••?• • .• ! . " ArtAO:^ r Ytl*:A«AMAMAUAMA*:* vrriyi iiMWiwMv»^ •:ri' . yJf-• e.v*-' r • --v- ••' . •. :.7" •£/.»"•. *••.••'•' ''' . -.."•TJWr •fe ... vS:-Cj wr" •tb* • '• , •. • V."-. - -•. j'-y . • ..-j' : streamlined. ..." i . ' •- • . - :s,'\ '•• •y .-VV:' . * . V fffi&v&fss&ySwv&w Wmm. mmmmmm™ mmmmmm mmmMrnmmmmm. VSA'V. WWW? : — ^ : '• '• , 'v.- • r -: ... • -• ••:' •• •*"- '* • • . ••' • • • . W*'. • mmmm v v. i - . \ . . .V y. ... . '• V ^ .• _f''' I. : 'A. No minimum balance checking accounts, the low cost and unlimited Now there's a checking account that can the difference between walking and flying. Streamline Checking from Rainier Bank. It gives your balance is. Or isn't. Get aboard Streamline Checking, only at Rainier. Whether it's your first checking aco or your second, it's definitely built for speed you everything you need and nothing you don't. Unlimited Rainier BankMachine use. When you streamline, you can save all kinds of time. You can use our automated teller machines 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. And it's one more way we're making our bank fit your needs. * Ask for full details on service charges. K\I\II KBY\K Everything you need and nothing you don't. © 1985 RAINIER BANCORPORATION MEMBER F.D.l.C. ': siVV -:'-p-S- . - : :
The Observer — Page 19 SPORTS . .. MHWMM Mmmm. mmm ?AVW?» - &\« :jZK Si« A TEAM iVew CWU soccer coach Geoff Davidson Davidson: new soccer coach By BRIAN ZYLSTRA Staff Writer . • Thanks to a sport that has long been a fixture in his native country, Geoff Davidson is now living in a land where the sport is still developing. Davidson, the first-year coach of Central's soccer club, is from Great Britain, where soccer is.as much a part of daily life as Big Ben and tea in the afternoon. Now he's trying to teach the game in this country, a country that doesn't exactly rank soccer in the same league as baset^all or football in terms of participation or fan interest. The 29 year-old Davidson admits soccer is still in its early stages in the United States, but added the level of play here is improving. "It's going to take a while," he said. "It's going to take practice and hard work to improve. But there is no doubt America will have a good international team if it puts in the work." Davidson has put in more than his share of work in the game. Growing up in Newton-Aycliffe, a town of about 26,000 in County Durham in northeast England, Davidson started kicking soccer balls at five or six years of age and began playing organized soccer at eight. After graduating from high school, he went to college at Sheffield City Polytechnic, where he earned a Bachelor of Education in physical education and history. While there, he was named to the 1979 Great Britain Students' Soccer Team, similar to the Ail-American status in the United States. Davidson has regularly played semi-pro soccer for several years in England, and he's had tryouts with several British professional clubs. Being a semi-pro player in England isn't a great way to make money, he said, adding a player earns the equivalent of $14 to $15 per week. Most of the pliayers have a normal job during the day and play two or three times a week before crowds of 1,000 to 2,000 fans. Davidson, said fan interest is. huge in Britain — sometimes too huge. An example of this was seen last spring in Brussels, Belgium, where English fans attacked Italian fans at a soccer match. The ensuing riot left 38 dead and 437 injured. There was great sympathy in England for the people killed, said Davidson, adding that the problem will die down. "With the measurements the government is taking, it has to die down," he said. Davidson, who has coached in the United States for the past two summers, came to Ellensburg two months ago after taking over the job vacated by Tom Rowny. "It's a great little town," Davidson said of Ellensburg. "Already I've made some great friends." Offense back, but where's the 'D'? By MATT MASSEY Sports Editor Two Saturday's ago, the Central football team lived by the big play defensively. Last Saturday night, that same unit fell victim to the big play, thus wiping out a recharged and sure fire offensive attack that was less than potent in the first two weeks of the 1985 season. "Our defensive coverage just broke down and we were in a dilemna," said Central coach Tom Parry. "We had to change our coverage and momentum is a hell of a thing." Three times within the final 1:38 of the game at Simon Fraser University's Swanguard Stadium, the Central's Wildcats made crucial mistakes and paid dearly. The mistakes eliminated the 'Cats stellar offensive performance and the Clansmen stuck their foes from Ellensburg with a 42-35 loss. "It's a shame," offensive coordinator Scott Ricardo said of the heart-breaking loss, "we were the better team. The big thing is the seniors get to play and enjoy, but now we are second. We should be in the race." . Central hosts winless Western Washington University Saturday at 1:30 p.m. Western is 0-1-1 in Northern Division action and Please see Football page 21. WITHOUT A FOE Soccer club looks for competition By BRIAN ZYLSTRA Staff Writer The current situation for the CWU soccer club can best be desribed as status quo. After two weeks of practice, the soccer club still doesn't have any matches scheduled. "The schedule is still being con­ structed," coach Geoff Davidson said. Davidson pointed out he has called several coaches in an effort to find matches but hasn't had any success. "I haven't been able to get them or they haven't been able to get me," said Davidson. The soccer mentor said prac­ tices have gone well so far, as the club prepares for its unknown opening match. "They've been working really hard," said David­ son. "I'm really proud of them." After working primarily on con­ ditioning during the first week of practice, the team has played some scrimmage matches this week and worked on skill train­ ing. Davidson said he's very im­ pressed with the players' show­ ing in practice so far. "They've surpassed my expec­ tations," the coach said. "I'm really pleasantly surprised with their play." One aspect about the team that has pleased Davidson is its com­ petitive spirit. "Their attitude has surprised me. It's been great," said Davidson. Davidson pointed out the club's players are providing all the funds for expenses, which in­ cludes travel costs, uniforms, equipment and referee fees. "All donations would be greatly appreciated," Davidson said, ad­ ding that people interested in making donations can contact him or Dr. James Nylander, the club advisor, at Nicholson Pavilion.
Page 20 — The Observer Thursday, Oct. 10, 1985 Tradition An in-depth look at CWU football By MATT MASSEY Sports Editor The big questions: Actually, how good is the Central football team and what caliber of teams is it rivaling? Those questions are to be answered at season's end, but now . is a good time to address those queries. Most sports fans understand the complexities of ranking Top 20 NCAA football teams, but who knows anything about the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA)? Central is a member of that class. So why then does CWU drop from the NAIA Top 20 after a victory over Whitworth College, 30-16? How does one rate the type of play that goes on in virtually-unrecognized smaller collegiate ranks? Is there any way to step in front of the eye of the public — other than win football games? Even that does not always assure jumping up in the NAIA ratings. It may be obvious that Iowa moves into the No. 1 NCAA slot, but what about a Central State of Oklahoma. Who knows about those teams? The past will speak for itself at Central and will also show the long road the 'Cats toiled through. Only time will prove the 'Cats to be great, above average, or just mediocre for another year. If anything has helped NAIA division schools gain recognition it is what the past teams at CWU have established in tradition. Sixty-six years of competition has blessed the Ellensburg state institution. This year's 'Cats are off to a disappointing 1-2 start, but there have been lean years amongst the successes of the team's of yesteryear, dating back to 1904, when CWU first fielded a grid squad, the season having already been over. The university had competition with only area high school competiton to boot. The university has stepped up over several years — afar cry from competing against high schools. 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 Cleman 925-4175{ (In the plaza) ptidriilyuniiwiife In that first season, or stint, some 81 years ago, Central wound up 1-0-1 for the season. The 'Cats tied, 0-0, and defeated Yakima High School, 5-0, to complete the season. All told, including this season's 1-2 record, Central Washington University has compiled a 264-223-21 all-time mark. That's a winning percentage of .542. Not bad for a school overshadowed for many years by the outstanding basketball program. Central's pigskin program has finally come into its own. Last year's first-ever NAIA Division 1 playoff appearance will not be. forgotten. The 'Cats proceeded to elevate its stock with that historical season by busting into the NAIA semifinals. Again, not shabby for a school that had a winning tradition, but no playoff experience to show for it. It wasn't until six seasons and 12 years later that CWU arranged a schedule that included a post-high school opponent. Since the 1955-plus Abe Poffenroth era, the modern day Wildcat teams have had winning 16 winning teams out of the last 30. Since 1981, the Wildcats have finished the season with a winning record (.500-plus). From '81 to date the 'Cats have won 34 of their past 45. Twenty conference titles belong to the CWU squads in school history. CWU head coach Tom Parry has the most career wins with 84 and most conference titles with six. Parry is in his 19th year at Central. Next with victories is former CWU basketball coach Leo Nicholson with 45 victories, and then comes Poffenroth with 25. Parry coachedfrom 1966 to 1982 and then came back last year. Suffering a 55-0 loss to the Idaho freshman team in 1926 was low point in Central football history. The worst defeat that a CWU squad has dished out was against Key port in 1927 — it was 104-0 shellacking. »- 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. Church office 962-2951 Ask about Canterbury Club for college students. Grace Episcopal Church 12th & B St. (2 blocks from campus, next to Kiwanis Park.) $3 PER VISIT • 30 minute secessions* Offer ends October 19th y,.,4 - - 1l N . * 4 ^' \'.' K „ A * ' ' ii ito'kuMiffiflnWilli r.rt rfJTC, 1*2 L - •* \ 4th Suite 4 BWiiiiiMaMi 925-3933
Thursday, Oct. 10, 1985 The Observer — Page 21 Football Continued from page 19 dropped to 1-1 in the Columbia Football League's (CFL) Northern Division and 1-2 overall. Saturday, both CFL squads got things into gear offensively - and it ended up a shootout to the finish. Ahead 35-21 with 4:09 to play, Central virtually self-destructed and allowed 21 Simon Fraser points to close out the third game of the season. Central put together an 18 play, 93-yard drive, that would apparently be the capper with quarterback Matt Brkljacich connecting with tight end Travis Toms over the middle for a 15-yard touchdown. That 14-point cushion soon turned into a seven-point thorn in the Wildcats* side. The undefeated Clansmen (2-0 atop the Northern and 3-0 overall) went to the air the final two scoring drives and came away with a remarkable victory. Following a 15-play, 63-yard touchdown drive that consumed just 2:31 and closed Central's lead to 35-28 on an Oroville Lee two-yard run, the 'Cats failed to put the clamps on defensively. Running out the clock was in order. Only the Simon Fraser squad saw things differently. On the ensuing kickoff with 1:38 left, the Clansmen went with an onside kick and it gave results. The ball didn't go the full 10 yards required, but Central's Dean Bumgarner dove at the ball, made contact, and allowed Ian McLellan to recover the loose pigskin at the SFU 47. "That swing, the onside kick, really cooked us," Parry said of the momentum factor. From there, three plays later, Simon Fraser quarterback Earl Beugelink hooked up with tight end Paul Sedun for an 18-yard touchdown. Simon Fraser Was aided in the drive by a pass interference call. The PAT conversion came in the form of a Brad Williams kick, because a spiking penalty was slapped on Sedun, putting the Clansmen out of two-point conversion range. That tied the contest at 35-all with 1:05 still to go. Central fired aerial blanks three straight times on its next posession and was forced to punt the ball away with 42 ticks left on the clock. Then another pass interference call helped SFU from Burnaby, British Columbia to the goal line for the game winner. The Clansmen went 60 yards in only three plays, with Sedun bulling his way in for six on a 26-yard TD strike from Beugelink. Leaving just 22 seconds on the clock, the 'Cats, trailing 42-35 on their own 22, went with the NORTH PINE MUSIC COMPANY • GUITAR STUDENTS * 5 percent off class books and accessories Hours Monday - Friday 10am - 5:30pm Saturday Noon - 6pm 217 N. Pine 962-5785 desperation toss. Brkljacich, after an eight-yard carry, went air- bound and drew a pass interference flag, giving one last chance at the Central 45. Brkljacich ran out of luck and time, as SFU deep back Darron Chambers picked off the last desperation toss at his own 10. The offensive performance was the most consistent thus far. "Hopefully we can put it (a complete game) together," remarked Ricardo. "It was a rough game, but we'll have to get it together now. "The players will have to work hard and the coaches will too," Ricardo said. "If we work hard we'll find it (the combined effort). The defense had to go against an explosive Simon Fraser attack." The loss all but ruined the Wildcats best offensive-showing of the season, as Brkljacich threw for 204 yards on 12-of-19 passing. Central amassed 304 yards on the ground, with tailback Jimmie Dillingham rushing for 114 yards on 16 carries. The 508 yards of total offense for the 'Cats was just four yards shy of the team's total output in the first two contests. Simon Fraser racked up 586 total yards, with Beugelink firing for 365 yards on 24-of-39 passing with five TD connections. Central touchdown drives of 62, 87, 78, 81 and 93 marked the return of the offensive attack. "That was the best athletic performance (by the offense) since I've been at Central," said Ricardo. "Offensively we'll see if we can keep it up now. We have a young offensive unit — I knew if we could make it through the first games, that we'd pull together." Simon Fraser struck first with Germain grabbing the first of five Beugelik touchdown's on a 77-yarder with just 59 seconds gone by. The Central backfield then countered with two TD runs from Ed Watson (4:12 in the first quarter) and Jim McCormick (10:30 in the second quarter). On the first Central score, kicker Craig Warmenhoven missed the PAT, but Brkljacich found McCormick for a two-point conversion on the second TD. McCormick busted loose for 95 yards on 16 carries. McCormick added another three-yard TD run just 39 seconds before halftime to give the 'Cats a 21-14 advantage. With 4:18 left in the third quarter, Beugelink hit Sedun for a three-yard scoring pass play to even the count at 21-all. Two Central scores gave the 'Cats the big late-game lead. A Brkljacich pass to wide out Charles Chandler from 27 yards, provided the 'Cats with the lead. Chandler caught four passes for Please see Football page 25. ELLENSBURG FLORAL AND GIFT Surprise someone special and let them know that you care! 925-4149 313 N. Pearl "Downtown CENTRAL OFFICE EQUIPMENT "Sanyo Computers- Rental and Sales Computer Supplies Floppy Disks Typewriter Repairs Quality Typing Paper m MODERN OPTICAL 925-9611 430 N. Sprague 11J E. 4th Ave. Electronic Typewriters 925-4444 GLOBAL TRAVEL SERVICE Vacation in Beautiful Jamaica ... three nights for $402 seven nights for $455 * Round trip coach airfare on Eastern Airlines * Hotel accommodations of your choice for three or seven nights * Round trip transfers between airport and hotel See us for 16 other Caribbean vacations 434 N. Sprague Ellniiburfl 925-6961
Page 22 — The Observer Thursday, Oct. 10, 1985 Stats say sparks to fly Saturday By MATT MASSBY Sports Editor Statistically speaking, Saturday's NAIA Columbia Football League (CFL) Northern Division football matchup between Central and Western Washington Universities, should let the sparks fly. By no practical analysis, should it be a slow, defensive-minded contest at Tomlinson Stadium. Kickoff is 1:30 p.m. The arch-rival Wildcats (1-2) and Vikings (0-2-1) rank at the bottom of the 14-team CFL heap in total defense. Western rates dead last yielding an average of 492.7 yards per outing, while CWU is 13th giving up an 476.0 yardage norm. To add to the list of defensive weaknesses the clubs have, Western is 13th in the rushing defense category with an aveage yield of 185.3 yards a contest, 14th in passing defense with 307.3 yards per game, and ninth in scoring defense (27.3 points). Central bend-but-don't break defensive style has been stretched to the flexibility stress point. In CWU's only win, the defense's three crucial takeaways enabled the registered three, scores, but prior and since has FOOTBALL seen a higher-yield than Yuban. CWU is 13th in both passing and scoring defense. Passing defense has given up and average of 302.3 yards per contest, while the 'Cats have allowed 35.7 points on the board each time around. To further stage a possible offensive battle, the Wildcat offensive is coming of its best offensive output of the year in the Simon Fraser loss. Amassing just 512 yards total offense in the first two contests, the 'Cats rang up almost as must in the third (508 yards). The 'Cats had the game in hand, before surrendering a 35-21 in the final four minutes of play, to lose 42-35. "We have young offense, but we are starting to gel," stated offensive coordinator Scott Ricardo. "Our offensive line is coming on. "Western takes away your outside running attack," Ricardo added. "So that takes away some of our offensive options. We'll likely attack through the air." CWU's pass attack last week was revamped as quarterback W' mm Wd f W/O 202 6 FOURTH 23?S BOOKS TRADED AT 2098 TO 40% FACE VALUE COFFEE- tW BEAN AND BY THE CUP Wolff Tanning Systems Monday - Friday 8:30 a.m. — 7 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m. — 5 p.m. $35 Monthly Unlimited Tanning $15 for five visits 707 N. Main 925-4247 GO GREYHOUND Ellensburg to Bellevue * Issaquah, and Seattle Leaves Ellensburg 9:40 a.m. 12:15 p.m. 3:10 p.m. * excluding 10:55 p.m. bus 8:50 p.m. 10:55 p.m. 8th & Okanogan 925-1177 Matt Brkljacich fired 12-of-19 passes for completions good for 204 yards. That figure helped boost confidence, as well as surpassed the past two weeks' combined total passing yardage by 22 yards. The 'Cats ran the ball well, piling up 304 rushing yards at Simon Fraser. The fluctuation between offensive and defensive performance has left the 'Cats open to big plays that crush hopes on a given afternoon. Saturday's foe, Western, is third (254.7) in the CFL in passing with flashy Kris Kriskovich of Issaquah calling the signals. The 5-foot-ll, 195-pound sophomore QB averages 228.0 yards passing. Kriskovich has completed 64.5 percent of his passes, throwing three interceptions. "They refally scatter you around defensively," noted CWU head coach Tom Parry. "They really like to throw the football and they do it very well. They have a very sophisticated passing attack — the field's not big enough for them." The Vikings have had the tough end of the deal for three weeks. WWU lost 28-27 to Lewis & Clark College's Pioneers by missing a two-point conversion with six seconds left. The Vikes rallied from a 19-0 deficit to a 25-25 tie of Eastern Oregon. The draw came on a two- point conversion with six seconds* left. Last Saturday, Western was on top, 23-14, over Whitworth College, but allowed 15 unanswered points in the final quarter. Kriskovich hooks up with receiving favorites Junior J. D. Phillips (5-11, 165), senior tight end Ken Sager (6-4, 225), and freshman running back John Dickinson (5-8, 170). Phillips has 16 receptions for a team-leading 211 yards, while Sager has made 16 grabs for 118 yards and Dickinson caught 14 passes 116 yards. Dickinson leads in rushing with 201 yards on 46 totes, along with one touchdown. Western's defense works with an eight-man front with three defensive backs. The formation is utilized in a different than a blitz- oriented Whitworth defense. JUST FOR YOU SCREEN TELEVISION presented byl University Recreation I SUB Operations [Scheduling BIGGEST IN TOWN 6 P.M. EVERY MONDAY IN SUB FOOD AVAILABLE at regular prices •HOT DOGS •CANDY •POPCORN •NACHOS • SOFT DRINKS -.f? 5
Thursday, Oct. 10, 1985 The Observer — Page 23 Central 4-1 in district v-ball play By LOREN WOHLGEMUTH Staff Writer Mental toughness. Many coaches are regular users of that wonderful phrase. In last weekend's University of Puget Sound volleyball tourna­ ment, Central coach John LaFever had many chances to view the actuality of that phrase, or the lack of, in this instance. Central recorded a 2-4 mark in the tourney, good for eighth place. 44We played some of the toughest teams in our area in the tournament, and they all displayed that mental toughness," said LaFever. Now before you jump to conclu­ sions, don't accuse the 'Cats of not possessing that attribute, not before taking a quick look at the Central roster. The 'Cats have six freshmen listed and return only two starters from the previous season. "Since we have such a young team overall, it will take a lot of tournament play to make them realize they have it (mental toughness) in them," said LaFever. Central opened the tournament against host UPS, losing 2-0. "That first game was the only match that we got outplayed in the whole tourney," LaFever commented. The next opponent for the 'Cats was the Whitworth Pirates. Of late, the 'Cats seem to have held an advantage over the Bucs, as evidenced by two straight wins over them in the last week. Central beat the Pirates by a 2-1 score, ensuring them of at least two more games in the tourney. Typical of the Central season so far, the 'Cats just couldn't seem to put two good matches together. A powerful Western Oregon team reminded the 'Cats that they were in the big leagues, as they handed the Wildcats a 2-0 setback, by identical 15-2 scores. The roller coaster ride wasn't over for the 'Cats yet, however. A 2-0 win over the College of Idaho re-instilled some con­ fidence in the 'Cats, though the victory wasn't easy. Getting back to the roller coaster, and mental toughness, and the lack of consistent play, and the baseball playoffs, and the NFL draft and the, oh forget it! Central ran into Western Washington, the wrong time to run into any team at this point. Please see V-ball page 24. I F: ALL SET — CWU freshman Julie Patterson [7) of Ellensburg the hall to teammate Denise Crossen of Auburn. sets Monday — Saturday Open 11:15 a.m. - 6:30 p.m. A HALF-GALLON MILK PRICES 'V J* M Farm Fresh Grade A 85* Pasteurized j- Homogenized Whole 90* Pasteurized - Homogenized 2% 90* Rich Farm Cream 79' pint or $ 3/Half- Gallon ar s II 925-1821 419. W. 15th (Eight blocks from college library) '-•.tsS?:
Page 24 — The Observer Thursday, Oct. 10, 1985 Intramurals expect big turnout By DENNIS ANDERSON Staff Writer The intramural sports program will open its fall season this Monday for football, soccer and volleyball leagues. Although registration for the fall sports has been slow, intramural sports director Rob Gimlin expects all leagues to be filled up by opening games. "Every year we have a big surge of teams signing up towards the end of registration. "We're expecting about the same number of teams as last year in all sports," Gimlin said. The football leagues had a total of 32 teams last year, while the volleyball leagues had 44 teams. Gimlin says reaching the expected 32 teams for football depends on the number of teams ti?at sign up in the womens league. "We always have 24 teams in the mens league," He said. The only thing that varies is the womens league, and we're hoping for at least eight this year," Gimlin said. Roster limits for football will still be 12 to a team, but now eight-man flag will be played instead of last year's seven-man touch. What is always constant is the strong turnout for the co-ed volleyball leagues. Gimlin expects about the same 44-team total of last year, but adds they can run more than usually sign up. "We can run a total of 48 teams for volleyball because of the big fleldhouse," Gimlin said, "but we'll just have to see how many sign up." The importance of intramural sports to students at Central has also brought an increase of the activities offered in the program itself. "We have more events planned for this year by far than past year's," Gimlin said. Along with added activities like pickleball-racquetball tournaments, the end of summer games, turkey shoot and many others, Gimlin's yearly goals for the intramural program is to serve 15,(XX) students, 2,000 more than last year's total. By adding more activities available to students, the intramural program hopes to improve student involvement to reach this years' goal while adding 2,000 next year. Gimlin suggests students who have suggestions let the intramurals office hear about it. "It's important the students tell me what they want because that will tell me what's important to them," he said. V-ball Continued from 23. For many of the Wildcat players, this was the most volleyball they had played in a day, let alone for a competitive purpose. The team simply ran out of gas, and mental toughness. The Vikings delivered the knock-out punch, a 2-0 loss for the 'Cats which bounced them out of the tournament, and into a search for that elusive animal, MENTAL TOUGHNESS. "We played well, but we just haven't realized that we are men­ tally tough," said LaFever. "We have it in us, we just have to br­ ing it to the surface!" For the season, the 'Cats are 4-1 in District 1 play, an impor- STAGECOACH ANTIQUES & SECOND HAND STORE furniture household items tools glassware collectibles small appliances old jewelry WE DELIVER Reasonable Prices VISA & MASTER CARDS WELCOMED HOURS' AAON - SAT 10 a.m.-5 p.m. SUN 12 p.m.-4 p.m. OPEN SEVEN DAYS 103% W. Mountain View 925-2595 aaammmmmamam m Christmas Preview Pre-reglster for classes on Christmas gifts and decoration The Golden Needle 314 North Pine 962-9309 tant stat, because only four teams go to the playoffs. Friday and Saturday, the Wildcats travel to Spokane for matches with Gonzaga and Whit- worth, respectively. Tonight, the 'Cats host Whit­ man, a non-counting match. "Gonzaga is the class of the District," .said LaFever. "They are big, fast and they, do everything very well." The match with Whitman is the last home appearance for the 'Cats this season, as well as the last home match for seniors Denise Crossen, Denise Zerr, and Angie McDonald.. October 18-19, the 'Cats travel to Walla Walla for the Whitman tournament, a very pivotal tour­ nament in the way of District 1 standings. "We need to play well in order to get into the playoffs," com­ mented LaFever. "That tourna­ ment is the key to our season." So back to mental toughness. The 'Cats will need to find some, or buy it, whichever is easier. I'm betting that it will be easier to find it in themselves, col­ lege students that they are. According to coach LaFever, one way to acquire it is to, and I quote, "play a lot of volleyball!" which is just what the 'Cats will be doing in the next two weeks as they hope to stuff block their way to a District 1 playoff berth. Dr. Don A. Childress Chiropractor CHIROPRACTIC CENTER 962-9796 1011 NORTH ALDER • ELLENSBURG, WA 98926 . SSsj, y* BAEEHY • •V no- 925^6744 201 E. 8th IS YOUR SWEET TOOTH ACHING FOR SOMETHING GOOD? THE SWEET SHOP HAS THE CURE FOR YOU! 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Thursday, Oct. 10, 1985 The Observer — Page 25 LaFever returns home to CWU Football By LOREN WOHLGEMUTH Staff Writer For John LaFever, it was just a matter of time before he returned to Central. taFever, recently appointed head volleyball coach, graduated from Central in 1973 with a degree in psychology and a degree in elementary education in 1975. "I've always liked this area (the Kittitas Valley)," said LaFever. "I guess that's why I live here!" Besides coaching at Central, LaFever is a fifth grade teacher at St. Pauls in Yakima, as well as playing volleyball in the United States Volleyball Association, in his spare time. "I played volleyball casually all through college, but really started playing competitively when I went to California," Commented, LaFever. LaFever recieved his Master of Science degree in Curriculum and Instruction from Cal State- Fullerton in 1978. While in California, LaFever coached at the junior college level, adding to his previous experience at the junior high school level. Upon returning from California, LaFever coached at Ellensburg High School in the fall of 1979, a stint which included a coaching at Ellensburg. Withington is going to be married to one of LaFevers' former players at Ellensburg. Working in Yakima and coaching in Ellensburg does present some travel difficulties said LaFever. "Since I teach in Yakima, our practices are held at 6 pm on off days," LaFever commented. "My u family is equally busy, so it | doesn't present any serious g problems." JB LaFever's wife is an accounting ^ major at Central and his oldest | son is a 14 year-old freshman S football player at Ellensburg. He § has two other sons, ages four and S two. If LaFever seems like a New CWU volleyball coach John volleyball fanatic, it shows in LaFever practice. trip to the state playoffs for the Bulldogs. The current coaching job became available to LaFever in August, and he officially took the reins in the last week" of August. "I think that it is important to remember that I had no opportunity to recruit that late in the summer," said LaFever. "I was very fortunate to even get an assistant coach that late." That assistant coach came in the form of Neil Withington, whom LaFever had met while LaFever can be seen at practices wearing shorts, tennies, a t-shirt and knee pads. But they aren't worn for show LaFever participates in most drills he puts his charges through, encouraging them by example. "I play a lot of volleyball!" LaFever said. "The team I play for competes in Oregon and Washington." . "I'm really happy to be able to coach at Central," said LaFever. "The girls we have are young, but want to learn." Continued from page 21 80 yards, while Toms registered 74 yards on three receptions. Toms made the grab with 4:19 left in the game to give the 'Cats their 35-21 margin. But that's when things started to go awry. "We'll just have to do things better," Parry commented. "There is no magic key, we'll just have to clean up our play." Central's defense keyed the Sept. 28, 30-16 win over pass- happy Whitworth College. This Saturday no one knows who will play the .major role, but the Central coaching staff hope its troops will gel as a team. "The character of the (SFU) game was totally different," Parry stressed. "Whitworth throws a lot at you both defensively and offensively. We really had to defend against the run this week." Paul Hansen's Western ballclub is coming off a 29-23 loss at the hands of the Pirates from WhitWorth. 'CAT CLAWS — CWU dropped out of the Top 20 rankings despite beating . Whitworth. Among those "others receiving votes" was CWU and unbeaten Simon Fraser...Jimmie Dillingham's 114 yards gave him his first 100-yard-plus game as a collegian...Running back Ed Watson has a touchdown in five straight regular-season games and eight of his last nine. Levi Strauss presents with A PRODUCTIONS Homecoming JOHN CAI & BROWN October 20 at 8 p.m. Nicholson Pavilion •V • '"J."" . *• ,-**• •. $10. SO Tickets on sale at: Sub Information Stereocraft Shapiro's IK. is "*v :* Illlllf1 lillllilB, in mi #*:•
Page 26 — The Observer Thursday, Oct. 10, 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 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. 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. 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. TYPING SLOO/PB. 96263 BAKE SALE! Royal Vista Care Center will be having a Bake Sale in the SUB on October 18th at 10 a.m. All profits and donations will go towards a movie projector fund for the enjoyment of our residents. Come and enjoy a good cause. 1506 Radio Road Win SI 100 Prizes! A $1,000 grand prize is being of­ fered in World of Poetry's exciting new poetry contest, open to all students. There are 100 prizes in all. Beginners welcome! For a FREE list of rules and prizes, write — WORLD OF POETRY , 2431 Stockton, Dept. CS Sacramento, CA 95817 Please print.. FOR SALE: 1976 CHEV LUV, good condition, lots of extras, $1600. Call after 6 p.m. 964-2393. Looking for a fling? A tall and handsome guy looking for attractive women. No 2 ton Tessie's please! Prefer good looking and not into serious relationships, call Craig, 962-6947 FOR SALE: 1 dark wood desk with 3 attached book shelves on side, $15. One, ten-speed bicycle. Needs back tire. $60. Will Negotiate. 925-5137. FOR SALE: Ladies REI blue Gortex rain parka, medium, like new, $40 and mens Woolrich hooded, wool, pile-lined gray carcoat, $45. 925-1265, after 5:30 p.m. LOST AND FOUND Found on Oct. 7th: Young female cat. Grey with white markings. Leave message for Jill in Randall 124, or call 968-3224. LOST: Gold bracelet with Gemini inscription. Sentimental value. Leave message at 963-1026. American Heart Association WE'RE FIGHTING FOR YOUR LIFE • FM Cable • Request Line 963-2311 • Live Disc Jockeys • CWU Campus Radio • Giveaways Ellensburg's Only Rock As a Marine Officer, you could be in charge of a Madi2+ F/A-18A, a vertical take-off Harrier or one of our other jets or helicopters. And you could doitbythetimeyou're23. But it takes a special commitment on your part We demand leaders at all levels. We teach you to be one. If you're Go farther. a freshman or sophomore, ask about our under­ graduate officer commissioning programs. If you're a junior, check out our graduate programs. Starting salaries are from $17,000 to $23,000. And you can count on going farther...faster. We'rebokingtbrafewgoodmen. Name... Address. n City State ZIP CODE For more information, call your Officer Selection Officer, Capt Brier at 1-800-942-2410.
Thursday, Oct. 10, 1985 The Observer — Page 27 Cross country 'Cat runners expect strong season By DANIEL STILLER Staff Writer With Art Clarke, who qualified for nationals last year, and a host of up and coming runners, the Wildcat men's cross-country team is off to a good start. Clarke, an Ellensburg High School product, finished 40th out of more than 400 runners in last weekend's Fort Casey Invitational at Whidbey Island in leading the men to an eighth' place finish in the 25 team field. Clarke's showing has coach Spike Arlt optimistic: "With his added maturity, we are looking for great things from Art." Chuck Little, a freshman from Yakima who finished 51st at Fort Casey, has caught Arlt's eye in recent weeks. "He's only a freshman and he's already running only a few seconds off Art's (Clarke) pace." Bruce Dudley (Sr., Hanford) shows "great promise" and Steve Jackson "may be in there." "We should have a solid six or 4 seven runners by districts," said Arlt, who is in his ninth season at the helm of the Wildcats. Women's coach Mike Frederick has overcome the fact that he opened the season with only four runners when five are needed to earn a team score. Michael-Ann Kercher (Fr., Decatur) filled this void, running her first race at Fort Casey. "Recruiting runners to Central has been tough. Many times I'll call a prospective recruit and she'll say, 'You mean Central has a team?'. It makes it hard," said Frederick. Despite these problems, the team has been competitive. Sparked by the return of Kim Burke (So., Colville), who qualified for nationals two years ago before a stress fracture sidelined her last year, the squad has done well in its .three meets. Pam Maurer (Fr., Rainier Beach), who finished 14th at Simon Fraser on Sept. 28, is "Going to be tough. It was her first collegiate race and she finished only eight seconds behind Kim (Burke)," Frederick stated. The other women harriers are Jeanne Daly (Sr., Newport) and Annie Hall (So., Prescott). Tea Garden Restaurant under new ownership Szechwcin & Cantonese Cuisine Lunch Specials $2.99 $3.29 weekdays weekend We Also Have Daily Dinner Specials 207 N. Main 925-2090 30E EH3E • • • ASTROLOGY and TAROT READINGS The primary focus is on the needs, challenges, skills and opportunities in self-development, relationships, creative expression and career. Natal Chart and Consultation: $25 Tarot readings by appointment: $10 Contact Richard 202 E. 4th Avenue 962-2375 • • 3QG •HE ••G 3SE •EDG 30G 3E1E 30 LIVE MUSIC October 10th, Thursday 11th, Friday and 12th, Saturday 9:30 p.m. — 1:30 a.m. The Heart Achs (Country Rock) NO COVER ravnar 14 OZ. FROSTY • MUGS* THURSDAYS Ladies Night 75* Beer $1.50 Coolers 620 Cascade Way 925-6862 With four teams from this district going to nationals, Coach Frederick has a good chance .of taking his team to the national championship in Kenosha, Wisconsin. With each team having a runner who has attended nationals, both the men's and "Many times I'll call a prospective recruit and she'll say, 'You mean Central has a team?' " —Coach Mike Frederick women's cross-country teams appear to be on their way to successful seasons. For the men, Art Clarke, who qualified for nationals a year ago, helped lead the team to a fifth place finish at the Whitworth Invitational, September 21. His time of 26:13.8 was good for a 12th place finish. Other CWU runners were Bruce Dudley (21st place), Chuck Little (28th), Ken Rosetto (31st), Joe Barrow (47th), and Joel Czech (69th). The women's team, sparked by the return of Kim Burke froth a stress fracture that sidelined her last fall, has done well in its two meets. Coach Mike Frederick, however, has a problem in that the squad has only four competing runners. It takes five to earn a team score. Hopefully, Michael-Ann Kercher, a freshman from Decatur, will be competing soon. Pam Maurer earned a 14th place finish in the Sept. 28 meet at Simon Fraser with a time of 19:28. The freshman from Rainier Beach has Frederick optimistic: "She's going to be tough. It was her first collegiate race and she finished only eight seconds behind Kim (Burke)." The other women runners are Annie Hall (30th place at Simon Fraser) and Jeanne Daly (40th). If Frederick is successful in finding a fifth runner, the team has a good chance of going to nationals as four teams from this district will attend. The Grocery Store Close To Campus Looking For A Change? Come By & Check Out Our fikSto 2 STAR APARTMENTS ELLENSBURG VIDEO IS 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 $2.50 215 W. 3rd 925-1737
Page 28 — The Observer V- Scoreboard Sept. 21 Sept. 28 Oct. 5 . Oct. 12 Oct. 19 Oct. 26 Nov. 2 Nov. 9 Nov. 16 CWU STATISTICS Results and Remaining Schedule CWU 21, Linfield 49 CWU 30, Whitworth 16 CWU 35, Simon Fraser 42 Western Washington 1:30 p.m. at Lewis and Clark 1:30 p.m. Pacific Lutheran 1:30 p.m. at Puget Sound 1:30 p.m.' at Souther Oregon 1:30 p.m. Eastern Oregon lp.m. RUSHING Car Watson 49 Dillingham 26 Bumgarner 16 Brawley 9 McCormick .... 23 Brkljacich 16 Mortimer 1 Cote 9 Totals 149 Opponents 110 Net Avg. TD 140 2.9 4 176 6.8 46 2.9 36 4.0 125 5.4 47 3.0 8 8.0 -4 -0.4 574 3.9 315 2.9 0 0 0 2 1 0 1 8 5 PASSING Att Com Int PCT Yds TD Long Cote. RECEIVING Crowel]... Dillingham Watson ... Robinson Toms Bumgarner McCormick ... 66 33 3 50.0 386 3 48 12 5 1 41.7 60 1 23 78 38 4 48.7 446 4 48 125 64 4 51.2 907 9 77 No. Yds Avg. TD 13 207 15.9 1 5 28 5.6 0 5 24 4.8 1 5 31 6.2 0 2 33 16.5 0 3 28 9.3 0 3 74 24.8 1 1 9 9.0 0 1 12 12.0 0 38 446 11.7 3 64 907 14.2 9 SCORING — Watson 24, McCormick 14, Warmenhoven 12 (9 of 10 PATs and 1 for 1 FGs), Cote 6, Toms 6, Dillingham 6, Chandler 6, Imhof 6, Brkljacich 6. INTERCEPTIONS — Imhof 2, Anderson 1, Nakamura 1. SACKS - Witte 2. FUMBLE RECOVERIES - Witty, Leonard, Nelson. LAST WEEK CWU 35, SIMON FRASER 42 Central 6 15 Simon Fraser 7 7 7 7-35 7 21-42 SFU — Germain 77 pass Beugelink (VTllliams kick) CWU — Watson 1 run (conversion failed) CWU — McCormick 3 run (McCormick pass from Brkljacich) SFU — Townsend 16 pass from Beugelink (Williams kick) CWU — McCormick 3 run (Warmenhoven kick) SFU — Sedan 3 pass from Beugelink (Williams kick) CWU — Chandler 27 pass from Brkljacich (Warmenhoven kick) CWU — Toms 15 pass from Brkljacich (Warmenhoven kick) SFU — Lee 2 run (Williams kick) SFU — Sedun 18 pass from Beugelink (Williams kick) SFU — Sedun 26 pass from Beugelink (Williams kick) CWU SFU First downs 24 25 Rushes-yards 58-304 39-221 Passing-yards 204 365 Passing 12-19-2 24-39-3 Fumbles-lost '.... 1-1 1-0 Penalties-yards 6-56 5-46 Punts-average 4-35.0 4-37.5 Rushing — Central: Watson 21-68, McCormick 16-95, Dillingham 16-114, Brkljacich 4-27, Bumgarner l-0.Simon Fraser: Pauls 11-92, Lee 26-127, Beugelink 2-2. Passing — Central: Brkljacich 12-19-2—204. Simon Fraser: Beugelink 24-39-0-365. Receiving — Central: Chandler 4-90, Toms 3-74, Robinson 1-17, Watson 2-14, McCormick 1-12, Dillingham 1-7. Simon Fraser: Townsend 1-16, Germain 6-150, Lee 3-8, Pauls 2-8, Sedun 10-143, Mclntee 3-40. This Week — Simon Fraser at Puget Sound, Western Oregon at Whitworth, Western Washington at Central Washington, Pacific Lutheran at Oregon Tech, Pacific at Eastern Oregon, Lewis 8c Clark at Southern Oregon, Willamette at Linfield. Last Week — Central Washington 35, Simon Fraser 42 Whitworth 29," Western Washington 23 Puget Sound 30, Oregon Tech 24 Linfield 6, Pacific Lutheran 14 Southern Oregon 3, Eastern Oregon 3 Lewis fc Clark 15, Pacific 28 Willamette 29, Western Oregon 36. COLUMBIA FOOTBALL LEAGUE STANDINGS Northern Division • . \V i r -• • •. r W L T PF PA W L T PF PA Simon Fraser 2 0 0 92 63 3 0 0 117 69 Pacific Lutheran 1 0 0 54 13 2 0 1 94 45 Central Washington... l 1 0 65 58 1 2 0 86 107 ttit- it wmtwortn 1 1 0 45 53 1 2 0 59 77 Puget Sound .0 1 0 13 54 2 1 0 96 84 Western Washington 0 1 1 48 54 0 2 1 75 82 Eastern Oregon 0 1 1 53 76 0 2 2 56 165 Southern Division w L T PF PA W L T PF PA Linfield I 0 0 30 13 2 1 0 85 48 Western Oregon 1 0 81 73 2 1 0 81 73 Lewis fcClark :............... .1 1 0 38 42 2 1 0 66 69 Oregon Tech 1 1 0 43 31 1 2 0 67 61 Pacific 1 0 36 44 1 2 0 42 68 Willamette 10 29 36 1 1 1 79 76 Southern Oregon :..o 1 0 14 32 0 2 1 23 88 LAST SATURDAY'S SCORES — Central Washington 35 at Simon Fraser 42 (n) Whitworth 29 at Western Washington 23, Puget Sound 30 at Oregon Tech 24 (x) Linfield 6 at Pacific Lutheran 14 (n-x) Southern Oregon 3 at Eastern Oregon 3 (x) Lewis and Clark 15 at Pacific 28 Willamette 29 at Western Oregon 36. THIS SATURDAY'S GAMES — Simon Fraser at Puget Sound, Western Oregon at Whitworth (x) .Western Washington at Central Washington, Pacific Lutheran at Oregon Tech (x), Pacific at Eastern Oregon (x), Lewis and Clark at Southern Oregon In). Willamette at Linfield. X-non-conference game. N-Night game. Valley Secretarial Service What kind of first impression will you make? A professionally prepared resume 7 does make a difference! professional word processing 402 N. Sprague 925-9225 UJ WORLD VIDEO Monday-Saturday Friday 10 a.m. to 11 p.m. 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. „ , Sundays 12 to 10 p.m. er 1,000 VHS Titles 100's of films priced at 99® per night, 7 days a week. 415 N. Main 962-6447 Gourmet Cookies We think we've found your weakness — fresh, delicious gourmet cookies, loaded with goodies and hot out of the oven at about 10 am each morning. Sound good? Come on in and try some for yourself. They're as tasty as home- baked and as convenient as can be. ... 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