THE Oct. 17, 1985 Volume III, Issue III CENTRAL WASH IN Q TON UNIVERSITY ELLENSBURG, WASHiN.s to, Trustees to decide on special student status By MICK SHULTZ Staff Writer The issue of a student advisory member to the Board of Trustees will come to a vote Nov. 1. The ASCWU Board of Directors has been lobbying for an ex- offlcio (non-voting) member to the board since March. BOD President Jeff Morris says "the vote count looks good the unknown factor is the new members." Morris was referring to Central's three newly appointed trustees. The issue of advisory members to the Board of Trustees has been surrounded by controversy at Central. This is partly due to concern that if students are granted an advisory member other campus constituencies will also want one. Richard Meier, chairman of the Association of Administrators, says he believes students should have an advisory member on the Board of Trustees, but he also believes that "all campus groups should have equal access" to the trustees. Meier says if students are granted an advisory member the Association of Administrators will probably issue a statement asking the trustees to grant them the same status. Faculty Senate Chair Beverly Heckart said at the June 28 trustees meeting if students are granted an advisory member on the board, the faculty would also want the same representation. As a part of their lobbying efforts, BOD took a survey of western states to discover how many of them have student members on their universities' boards of trustees. New Mexico most closely resembles what could happen here at Centred, with three ex-officio student members, and one ex-officio faculty member on each of the state universities' boards of regents. The survey results reported that Oregon has had two student members with full voting rights since 1974. In California there is one student member on the state board, also with full voting rights since 1974. Montana has had one student member with full voting rights since 1975 on the state board. Utah and Arizona each have one student on their state boards, both with full voting rights. If Central's Board of Trustees does not voluntarily include students there is the possibility that the state legislature will mandate it. In a letter to BOD dated May 23, State Senators Marcus Gaspard and Nita Rinehart said they are "interested in encouraging students to participate fully in the decision making process at our public colleges and universities." For the time being, however, the letter said the Senate Education Committee "chose not to enact a law governing this participation." Senate Bill 4116, according to the letter, would have "added non-voting advisory members to the governing of each of the six four-year institutions and given those members authority to participate fully in parliamentary procedures, receive all materials given to voting members, receive proper notice of any meetings and take advisory votes for public record before official votes are taken." Gaspard and Rinehart concluded the letter by saying that they would like to see voluntarily "implementation of these changes so we are not forced to adopt the statutory revisions to achieve them." This is a highly politicized issue which reaches far beyond Central's campus. The outcome of the Nov. 1 vote is sure to reverberate across the state. mwm is to tie highly commended for Adding two more people to each of the boards makes them potentially a stronger lobbying force." — Robert Case state legislature, Governor 8MH •xvx-x-:-:* Trustees positions are highly posts that allow the governor impuftt m a more totceim % tmmm&mn. 77 iiilllllllllJIIil Ifs a desirable post because Woodhouse, b created ones with people in his an opportunity to leave his I ' ' «•" MINI GOLF Students open own business See page 9 CC MEN THIRD Art Clarke sets pace See page 19 T • y iri&l ,2 A 4 « « * I « • &-V* v . « * » • t •ifieds....». 23
Page 2 — The Observer Thursday, Oct. 17, 1985 Lesson must be learned about road safety By JOHN MERRILL Editor "...and I thought of a girlfriend or a young wife, and a state trooper knocking in the middle of the night, to say your baby died in a wreck on the highway." — Bruce Springsteen This summer was a vacation from school for me. But it was during this 90-day hiatus that I received a lesson I could not have gotten in a classroom. I learned the value of life, and the tragedy of one lost. My professor was a highway patrolman my textbook was a twisted heep of metal that was once a 1983 Honda Accord. The right side was caved in, pushing the engine to where the passenger seat had been. The car was part of a traffic safety display at last month's Western Washington State Fair. It carried with it a message that rang loud and clear: Drunk drivers are killing innocent peo­ ple. Every day. Everywhere. The Accord was hit by a drunk who ran a stop sign. Inside the Accord were two sober, innocent people. Both died. Still fresh on my mind that day was an accident that had oc- cured near my home two weeks earlier in which a speeding drunk driver lost control of his car and slid into an oncoming van. The young man driving the van survived, but killed were his wife and six-year-old daughter, as well as the drunk driver. The death of the drunk driver may be seen by some as instant justice, but the sober, innocent man driving the van that night had his family taken from him, and nothing can Justify that. The accident occured near an area where, earlier that month, I had to swerve off the road to let an oncoming car pass. It was traveling well over the speed limit and in my lane. I don't want to preach to anyone, only present the facts and stress the importance of safety on the roads. Innocent people should not die. Something has to be done to curb the alarming number of innocent deaths. I worry about my sister and my girlfriend, about an out-of- control drunk sliding head-on into one of their cars. I worry about my mother and my father, about a speeding drunk runn­ ing a stop sign and folding one of their cars in half. Probably most of all, I worry about my little brother, who will get his driver's permit in two years. I pray that he doesn't make the same mistakes that I have admittedly made, because not everyone is lucky enough to get away with them. I also hope he someday learns the lesson I learned this summer. I hope you all do. Students unfairly taking a financial beating By KEVIN BUSH Staff Writer While students have had their noses stuck in books, our gracious leaders in government have been tearing down the ivy walls around us. I see it in the eyes and ears of students and staff every time I go to the Financial Aid Office here at Central. Both students and staff, pawns to the whims of government, constantly at odds over a situation that neither can control. This summer the Department of Education announced a change in the number of validations required for Pel I Grants. As a result, as many as 500 students at Central and thousands across the nation have had badly needed financial assistance delayed. None of the students were warned and no avertive action was made available. Financial aid offices across the nation have been swamped with work and students are forced to wait six weeks or longer for their Pell Grants, and why? Because questionable research shows that many students are taking advantage of the system. I wonder what would happen if the Department of Health and Human Services decided they wanted more information and didn't send next month's Social Security checks to one-third of the nation's retirees because questionable research showed many were abusing the system. Surely cries of outrage would sound outfrom all corners of the nation, and yet the Department of Education can take away financial assistance from colleges, trade schools and universitites across the nation with barely a ripple across the pond. What can we look forward to? Well, Reagan has already tried to eliminate the Department of Education from his cabinet and probably would have if Congress hadn't objected in time. William J. Bennett, secretary of the Department of Education, said in his first press conference that he would vigorously lobby for the Reagan administration's proposed reductions of the education budget. Bennett also said that the only sacrifices that students would be forced to practice were "stereo divestiture, automobile divestiture, and three-weeks-at-the-beach divestiture." What about rent divestiture, food divestiture and medical assistance divestiture, Mr. Bennett? The United States Student Association contended that these cuts would spell disaster for millions of students who would be forced to end their college careers. The group estimated two million out of 5.3 million current student aid recipients would be affected. It is time now for change. We have sat back too long, unwilling to get involved, and now we are feeling the pinch. Read the papers, follow the issues and get youself involved. Because if you don't, you really have no reason to complain! LETTER TO THE EDITOR Reader has praise for Observer To the editor: It is my contention that the latest Observer is the best I have seen, as you have captured the meaning of journalism and life in a- net of words that made me laugh and cry, literally. It is not magic that made me laugh at your outlook on life and today's advanced state of technology and science, but rather you — Jim Massey — and your astute talent and sense of humor, believe it or not. - Kevin Bush on the other hand, wrote a passage which kinked my throat and made me cry. It was only four years ago this month my best friend was killed by driving his father's "souped-up" Pontiac into a semi head-on while "staters" were in hot pursuit and setting up a major road block on White Pass. Doug was only 16 the last time we said goodbye at the golf course we worked in Tumwater. We had no idea it was our last goodbye, we were like brothers. Since I was at Central, I could not attend the funeral. The above made me realize how in our culture, we overreact to small, insignificant problems and irritations. Those things are not going to make a difference in our lives unless we let it. I wish you and staff well continue making this a better place to be through The Observer. David Johnson Green Hall 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 Photo Lab Assistant PAULA JOHNSON Ad Production Managers TRAVIS BERNRITTER SHELLEY GRANT Circulation Managers HEATHER COUGHLIN CHRISTINE TYRRELL STAFF WRITERS — Dennis Anderson, Kevin Bush, Patrick Caine, Heather Coughlin, Jean Edge, Dennis Evanson, Paula Johnson, Alan Lain, Lynn Sellers, Mick Shultz, Dan Stiller, Christine Tyrrell, John Walker, Lauri Walker, Denise Widener, Loren Wohlgemuth, Brian Zylstra. ADVERTISING PRODUCTION STAFF — Nick Beckman, Dan Dickes, Darlene Harper, Jennie Johnson, Jill Pankey, Timothy Patrick. AD SALES — Pat Caine. CARTOONIST — Doug Eck. ADVISOR — Miles Turnbull. BUSINESS MANAGER — Nellie Pratt.
Thursday, Oct. 17, 1985 The Observer — Page 3 NEWS ' ' . . P- ' Handicapped hold town meeting By LYNN K. SELLERS Staff Writer An Ellensburg town meeting on employment of the handicapped took place Wednesday night at the Hal Holmes Center. This meeting was the first in a statewide series of grass roots appeals by the Governor's Committee on Employment of the Handicapped. The appeal was aimed at the handicapped, their employers, and all those concerned. Central Washington University's committment to the Handicapped Student Services Program may be one of the reasons Ellensburg was chosen as the first site, according to Jim Wooliscroft, co-coordinator of the meeting. Through this series of local contacts the committee hopes to gain insight into the needs and concerns which face the handicapped today, said Wooliscroft. Employment is only one of the many issues which the handicapped want addressed. Other issues include education, housing, job training, medical coverage and transportation. The information gathered will be introduced in Olympia for legislative action on behalf of the handicapped. "Voices are the key to gaining action. The handicapped need to become a force to be reckoned with, to put a bite into existing laws so they work effectively for us," according to Jim Wooliscroft, of the meeting and a disabled student at CWU. Even though laws do exist, discrimination is still a great problem, explained Wooliscroft. Many employers feel they can not afford to hire the handicapped New equipment "The handicapped need to become a force to be reckoned with, to put a bite into existing laws so they can work effectively for us." — Jim Wooliscroft because of their special needs on the job. In the past, tax incentives were available to employers who hire the handicapped because of their special needs. These benefits continued for the first two years of employment. Now, the money is no longer available and employment opportunities are even more limited. The unemployment and poverty statistics for this minority group are at an all time high, he explained further. It is difficult to accurately measure the number of unemployed, since the figures don't represent those who have stopped looking for work or have just given up. Yet, unofficial estimates indicate it may go as high as 60 percent. "The cost of government support is approximately $1,000 per month. I would rather be paying taxes and working than sitting idle at home," said Wooliscroft. "Employment is directly related to feelings of self- worth and self-esteem, and we all want to feel that we're contributing to society." mm Paula Johnson/The Observer WOOLISCROFT — A lack of tax incentives and the special needs of the handicapped make employers reluctant to hire. Bob Bourke, coordinator- counselor with the Kittitas County Action Council, said he hopes this meeting will create an awareness of resources available to the handicapped. "Central has the best handicapped student service program in the state. Services are easily accessible and flexible to students' needs," The meeting, according to Wooliscroft who has been on four other Washington state campuses, makes the campus and the community more knowledgeable about problems which still exist and - ways to overcome them. Independence read into library's DECtalk By LAURI WALKER Staff Writer Handicapped independence maygetashot in the arm. Anew text-to-speech system, DECtalk, was given to Central on loan. It has many strengths, one being a tool for the handicapped. The $2,800 DECtalk system would be connected to a Kurzweil reading machine which can scan almost any type print by its unique size and shape. Most speech systems have been monotone and the Kurzweil has a heavy accent that is difficult for some to understand. DECtalk, however, has seven different voices which enable visually impaired students who have trouble understanding some voices to be able to switch to something that sounds clearer. Ernie Garcia, a computer programmer working on the DECtalk project, said "it allows blind students independence." While the Kurzwiel is sometimes difficult to understand, the DECtalk must have information typed into it. The two combined, however, make it possible for the student to have the machine scan the material and read it back to him without relying on someone to type it in. The DECtalk system can create a program on floppy disc for a student's reading assignment. The student can then take the disc to a computer and listen to it, which allows for even more independence. When a. student has a need, the university is required by law to help them, such as paying a tutor to read a book or record a cassette for a blind person. When interfaced with the Kurzwiel reading machine, DECtalk will allow blind students to do library research, read books, magazine articles, class handouts and tests independently. DECtalk has been here a few months and will be here only a short time longer. The university chose not to buy the system yet because of a lack of funds. It may possibly make a purchase at a later date. The DECtalk cost is $4,000 per unit but because of the discount available, it would cost Central $2,800. If purchased, the machines will be placed in the library, Shaw-Smyser and the Vax lab in Hebler. The machines would be part of a loi range handicapped service pi -ject at Central.
Page 4 — The Observer Thursday, Oct. 17, 1985 Plethora of acronyms organized By MICK SHULTZ Staff Writer What? It's already the third full week of classes and you're still flailing about helplessly in the vast abyss of the university's names, numbers, acronyms, and abbreviations! Sure, we all know what CWU stands for, but what about BOT, ASCWU and RHC? The list goes on and on. Well, here's the official guide to Central's alphabet soup and plethora of departments and organizations. — BOT — Board of Trustees. Seven people appointed by the governor who officially oversee the business of the university. — ASCWU — Associated Students of Central Washington University. The student body association, all Central students are members. — BOD — Board of Directors. The seven member governing body of ASCWU. The board is elected by the students at winter quarter registration each year. — S&A — Services and Activities. Each quarter when you pay your tuition, $45 goes to the S&A fund. The money is distributed by the S&A committee to ASCWU, the SUB, Athletics and other non- instructional, non-administrative departments. — RHC — Residence Hall Council. Student government organization that deals primarily with residence hall issues and activities. — Apcom — Short for Appropriations Committee. Subsidiary committee of RHC which allocates money for residence hall and other campus activities. — The Basetti's — Beck, Davies, Hitchcock, Meisner, Quigley, Sparks. These six residence halls were named for their architect, David Basetti. — WSL — Washington Student Lobby. Statewide organization which lobbies the legislature on issues of concern to students. Please see Plethora page 8 SUB might get hall dances By MICK SHULTZ Staff Writer Residence hall sponsored dances may be moving out of the residence halls and into the SUB. "We'll probably see it soon," says Pam Putnam, ASCWU Director at Large to Student Living. Putnam said at the Oct. 14 Board of Directors meeting that she and Jim Hollister, Director of Housing, and a number of LGA's have discussed and support the idea. Moving the dances would save wear and tear on the residence Yamaha-Radio Shack Yamaha-Radio Shack Yamaha-Radio Shack i Yamaha-Radio Shack Yamaha-Radio Shack Yamaha-Radio Shack mSm 'M'i-'WH mmmm STORE COUPON I I I i I I I I I I L Schick Superll To receive your free school razor, first fill in the required information. Then bring this coupon to the bookstore. Huny! quantities are limited. ONE PER STUDENT ONLY. Name Address City State Zip Code Phone # L halls and get students into the SUB, a facility which exists solely to serve students said Putnam. The move would also result in a profit increase for the SUB. One reason residence halls have not frequently held dances in the SUB is the rental fee. For a student organization to rent the SUB Theatre it costs $75. For the SUB Ballroom it's $100. The SUB also requires their own security personnel be hired at amy SUB dance at a cost of $4 an hour for each security person. Halls also have to pay the building manager $5.75 an hour for each additional hour past the SUB's regular operating hours. These costs may bite into a hall's profits and reduce the incentive to have a dance. There is some question as to whether the students should have to pay rental fees at all. BOD member Jeff Casey said that as the current pricing structure stands, "we have to pay twice to use our own facility". Casey was referring to the $45 a quarter in Services and Activities fees payed by each student, part of which goes to the SUB, and rental and other fees. Putnam says part of the plan to move the dances might include a new pricing structure, but as yet there is nothing firm. When asked if moving dances to the SUB would prohibit them in the residence halls, Putnam said she didn't know. NORTH PINE MUSIC COMPANY BEGINNING GUITAR CLASSES Starting October 23 $34.50 includes guitar rental $22.50 provide own guitar SIX WEEK CLASS meets one hour per week at 7pm Wednesdays or Thursdays call or come in and see Bob 217 N. Pine STORE HOURS Monday - Friday 10am - 5:30pm Saturday Noon - 6pm 962-5785 FOOTBALL SPECIAL Monday & Sunday Big Screen T.v. Pizza Sandwich Only $1.12 This coupon is your entry to the Schick Super II Travel Bag Sweepstakes. TAV 117 west Fourth 925-3939 . • ~ - »* • ' " ' ** '*• - V* .. V-
Thursday, Oct. 17, 1985 The Observer — Page 5 German professor plays organ in Europe By JOHN WALKER Staff Writer Central professor and German native, Christian Schneider witnessed the infamous destruction of Dresden by Allied Forces at age ten He still vividly recalls "all the bodies piled up and burned in order to prevent disease." Soon after World War II ended, Schneider left his native country while the borders of East and West Germany were still open and the Berlin Wall had yet to be built. This past summer, Schneider returned to East Germany to perform a series of organ recitals. Two of Schneider's cousins still "East Germans are very curious about how things go on in America, much more than we are about how things go on over there." —Christian Schneider live in East Germany. One owns a pharmacy and "although taxes and government-set prices make it impossible to become a RCA/Columbia Pictures Home Video COLUMBIA PICTURES PRESENTS GH0STBUSTERS millionaire, he lives quite comfortably," says Schneider. The professor adds, "There is no unemployment in East Germany. There are no beggars or slums. If you do not have a job, the state will create one for you." Even though the state makes sure a person's basic needs are taken care of, luxury costs are a different matter. According to the professor, a pound of coffee costs about ten or 20 more marx than a month's rent. A retiree could evaporate an entire month's check on ten pounds of coffee. A new car from East Germany's one auto factory would run somewhere in the neighborhood of 20,000 marx. That's a sizeable sum considering few people in East Germany make more than 1,000 marx a year, elaborated Schneider. Schneider doesn't foresee a rebellion in East Germany. "I think the socialist system is rather deep-rooted, especially with young people. If they had to vote, they would vote again for a socialist system with more freedom to travel. They don't like to think or make decisions. They like it if the government tells them what to do," he says. "East Germans are very curious about how things go on in America, much more than we are about how things go on over there. I always carry a jazz record with me, which they enjoy very much," said Schneider. The professor spoke to many people who would like to visit America, but because of the government's travel restrictions that would be out of the question. "The lack of freedom to travel "We must do, in our present situation, everything we can to prevent another war or more war-like thinking." —Christian Schneider is criticized even by people who basically agree with the system," says Schneider. Schneider expressed a feeling that most East Germans look on life very fatalistically. They have their field of profession chosen for them at about age ten and from then on they feel they can do little that would make a difference in the world, he said. "The average person (in East Germany) doesn't know where all the military installations are or what is going on with them," Schneider said. Also in both East and West Germany pollution is very bad, said Schneider. The big factories don't have a filter system and the professor says he saw "yellow clouds" and "an old forest with just broomsticks sticking out." The government doesn't talk about it, he said. For the people, the church becomes a refuge. They look to religion to give their lives a metaphysical dimension, he said. The professor said he saw no sign of the church being persecuted and a Reverend assured him bibles were being printed in East Germany. The professor looks at communism as simply a different way of thinking. He says paranoia about communism or socialism doesn't help either side. "We must do, in our present situation, everything we can to prevent another war or more war­ like thinking." Schneider urges, "Whenever you can, speak a word for peace, not as a pacifist or a peacenick, but because military and materialistic attitudes will probably exist as long as the world exists." MOVIE AND VCR RENTALS BEST PRICES IN TOWN Movie 2~ (we don't raise prices on the weekend) 0 £'•/* / '/ . ' j ©©maSsag §®®ijo' •check your coupon | I book for our good deal Coming to video Theater In October GHOSTBUSTERS BEVERLY HILLS COP LADYHAWKE CREATURE SECRET ADMIRERS j RUSTLER'S | RHAPSODY I GIRLS WANT TO HAVE FUN | More, More, More | •MMMMraMMMtmiMM#. IN THE PLAZA — NEXT TO FRAZZINIS OPEN EVERY DAY 11 A.M. 'til 10 P.M. .99 • "©©ssaflmg §®®m' - BIEVIERI.YJH 11.1 JS RESERVATIONS ACCEPTED Call 925 - 6633 ft*. gammount |j%: HOME VIDEO
Page 6 — The Observer Thursday, Oct. 17, 1985 ' V , HOME helps low-income through school By JEAN EDGE Staff Writer HOME is the acronym for Central's newest club, Helping Ourselves Means Education, a self help group designed to aid welfare recipients and other low- income individuals in obtaining a four year college education. "An individual who has a college education can become a productive, self-supporting member of the community," said Terri Tope, HOME'S president. "HOME'S purpose is to see that low-income individuals get that chance. "Many low-income individuals think they can't go to college because they don't have enough money," said Tope. "They are wrong. There are a lot of financial resources available to people on low incomes." "HOME'S function is to help people learn about what resources are available to them and how they can go about getting them," said Paula Clark, director of Media and Community Resources. According to Tope, the most effective, lasting and positive way to help low-income individuals is to provide them with a way to re­ enter society as self-supporting, productive members. "The only way for a person to escape the low-income trap is through education," Tope said. "The welfare system is designed to work against the individual. "Contrary to what some people believe, most individuals do not want to be on welfare," continued Tope. "However, they have few job skills that will help them get a good job. "Most low-income individuals can get a job at a fast food place, but a job like that doesn't pay enough for the individual to support themselves, let alone a family," she said. "Besides, the welfare system punishes those individuals who work part time by taking their earnings out of their welfare check, which makes it impossible for them to get ahead," said Tope. According to Tope, an education can help low-income individuals be self-supporting so they can obtain better paying jobs. "An individual who has a college education can become a productive, self-supporting member of the community," said Tope. "HOME'S purpose is to see that low-income individuals get that chance." HOME meetings are open to all interested parties and day care is provided. Their first meeting will be Oct. 26 from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. in SUB 204 and 206. THR0^^nt.toanS Ho Pa£ 5 teed sWMp%aduate® aftev grad- s and u^Jfetestu^\opav^ pav^en - 26a^ex ytf}\co£e '' 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 family™l||l|| Washington Mutual Savings Bank V JJ wl 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. HOME — Paula Clark, left, and Terri Tope, right, hope to help low-income students become self-supporting. Dr. Don A. Childress Chiropractor CHIROPRACTIC CENTER 962-9796 1011 NORTH ALDER • ELLENSBURG, WA 98926 flEUJ UJORLD VIDEO Monday-Saturday Friday 10 a.m. to 11 p.m. 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Sundays 12 to 10 p.m. V. M0W« / % Over 1,000 VHS Titles 100's of films priced at 99' per night, 7 days a week. 415 N. Main 962-6447 • FM Cable •Giveaways • Live Disc Jockeys •cwu campus Radio •Request Line 963-2311 Ellensburg's Only Rock
Thursday, Oct. 17, 1985 The Observer — Page 7 Campus Safety report Campus Safety officers were busy last week, especially over the weekend. Two minors were found in possession of intoxicants, one in A1 Monty. A student was transported to Kittitas Valley Community Hospital by the Ellensburg Fire Department and an ambulance for a dislocated knee. He was wrestling with three other people. A girl was transported to the hospital on Friday with a twisted ankle. She reported falling down the stairs. Two students and employees of Housing were collecting garbage from around the campus and residence halls and were specifically collecting aluminum cans and cases of empty beer bottles set aside by residence halls. They intended to return them for money, which amounted to theft because the residence halls had set them aside to return them themselves. A runaway wanted in Roslyn was found living with her aunt. A student stopped for minor in possession was apprehended. He was wanted by the Ocean Shores Police Department. A violation of university firearms policy was reported. A man had hidden a rifle under the bridge at the Southwest entrance to Holmes Dining Hall, hoping to sneak it into his room in Stephens Whitney later. He said he thought it was too late to store it at the safety department. A woman reported being harassed by a man who had been bothering her since the Summer of 1982. He had been sending her postcards, letters and gifts. He showed up this weekend after two years. Four counts of maliscious mischief were reported, one civil dispute and an unlawful issuance of checks or drafts. Scholarship offered Being a dependent of someone who works for Boise Cascade may be worth $1,000 this year to a current or prospective student. An academic merit scholarhsip in that amount is available to sons or daughters of Boise Cascade employees, studying at Central during the 1985-86 academic year. Dependents of Boise Cascade employees who work in the company's central and western Washington timber and wood products group will be given first consideration for the merit award, according to Dennis Taylor, regional employee relations manager. Central freshmen with a 3.00 high school grade point average (on a 4.00 scale) and upperclassmen with a B average collegiate grades are eligible to apply for the scholarship. Students interested in applying should contact Dr. James, .••V'.v.V'.v $0® mm " .I liM mm MMi Pappas, Central Dean of Admissions and Records by Monday. Letters of application should include students' university and career goals, academic and extra-curricular interests, details of honors, awards and leadership positions held, and the name and place of employment of their Boise Cascade relative. Applications should be addressed to the CWU Admissions Office, Mitchell Hall. The telephone number is 963-1211. Getting info in Observer The Observer staff takes its responsibility to its readers seriously and would like to be sure the paper is available in its fullest capacity to everybody. It's important that those interested in seeing information of concern to them let The Observer staff know. Any one of the editors or reporters will be glad to talk to you. Call us at 963-1026, or mail or bring your information to the office in Bouillon 220 or 227. As there are times when staff members might not be there to receive it, a message (with a name and phone number) can be tacked to the bulletin boards outside either of these rooms. We are not all-knowing or all- seeing. We appreciate all suggestions and information you as readers and newsmakers can give us. You know what you want to see in The Observer. Please tell us. LIBERTY THEATRE - 925 9511 5th & PINE ST6V6N SPI6U36RG Presents \THtFUTUMW starring MICHR€L J. FOX Get down to business faster. FRI—SAT 7:00, 9:25 SUN 2:10, 4:35, 7:00 MON—THUR 7:00 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 © 1985 TI 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. 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— The Observer Thursday, Oct. 17, 1985 T rustees Continued from page 1 bringing a view of management to the board that might not be there had they come from the central or the east side of the state," said Case. " Seattle is a major metropolitan area of the state. The market place is different, competition is different. They have to adapt to be a little more state of the art," explained Case, saying other areas might be a little more "laid back." "From a political standpoint it is terribly well situated for our sake," said Case of the appointment. He stressed that it is all potential benefits and that it remains to be seen. Case said two more members from the west could increase Central's exposure with the Seattle media. Central draws at least 50 percent of its students from West of the mountains. Case did express regrets that Yakima is no longer represented. He said there should be no problem with that, however, so long as the board " stays sensitive to Yakima's needs." "I wish someone from Yakima were on the board. There will be opportunities for that in the near future," said Case. His term expires in 1987. Susan Gould's and Bruce Wilke's terms expire in 1988 and Rueben Flores' term expires in 1989. By statute trustees serve six year terms and are appointed by the governor with the ratification of the senate. The governor's bill increased the number of trustees to seven on the regional universities and to nine on the two state V3E I ASTROLOGY and TAROT READINGS B The primary focus is on the needs, challenges, ( skills and opportunities in self-development, relationships, creative expression and career. Natal Chart and Consultation: $25 n Tarot readings by appointment: $10 Contact Richard 202 E. 4th Avenue 962-2375 3BE DC3E 30E EJLJL: SHE 30G 30E 3SE • Be a Partner in Prevention Support National Collegiate Alcohol Awareness Week October 19 - 26, 1985 7 Supported by UNIVERSITY RECREATION C1985 Adolph Coors Company, Golden, Colorado 80401 Brewer of Fine Quality Beers Since 1873. m universities. The task of the Board of Trustees is to guide and help formulate the policies of Central. Case said they do not get involved in the administrative functions of the university. "They only come to us pretty much after it is done," he said. "The board reflects a regional, global vision and Central's place in the higher education scheme of things." Plethora Continued from page 4 — SUB — Almost everyone knows what and where the SUB is, but few know that it stands for the Samuelson Union Building. Named for the late Emil E. Samuelson, distinguished Central instructor and administrator. — L&L — Pronounced El Linnel, it's the Language and Literature Building, located just north of the Ganges on the mall. — Ganges — Pronounced gan- jeez, it's the popular name for the irrigation canal that runs west to east through campus. — Siberia — Nickname for the part of campus where Student Village, Carmody-Munro, Kennedy, Green, and Al-Monty residence halls are located. — Al-Monty — Shortened form of Alford-Montgomery, a residence hall in Siberia. — Kennedy Hall — There are two such halls, one a residence hall in Siberia, the other houses the Women's Center and EOP, just south of Randall Hall. — EOP — Educational Opportunities Program. An umbrella organization that provides alternate admissions for students who don't meet the usual admission requirements, but still show portential to be successful in college. EOP also includes services for students with physical and learning disabilities as well as minority students. —. DHC — Douglas Honors College. A "general studies program for talented and highly motivated students," according to the university catalog. Named for the late William O. Douglas, U.S. Supreme Court justice and native of Yakima. Well, there you have it. Jo s CWU Homecoming m Special Dinner rc for Two A Fine Restaurant October 25 & 26 ^ Champagne Cocktail or Juice Salad , Roll & Butter Prime Rib Chefs Vegetable Accompaniments H Liter Wine or Non-A!coholic Beverage Homemade Ice Cream Coffee or Tea $25 per couple Reservations: 402 N. Pearl (tax & gratuity not included) 925-6545 A LANDMARK DECISION The decision to pursue a legal career at Gonzaga University can impact a lifetime. Our School of Law is ABA/AALS accredited with both full-time and part-time programs. Please write or call for our catalog. % 1-800-572-9656 Ext 3734 Washington State Only 1-800-523-9712 Ext. 3734 Continental US outside Washington GONZAGA UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF LAW Office of the Registrar P.O. Box 3523 Spokane. Washington 99220-3528
Thursday, Oct. 17, 1985 The Observer — Page 9 Students tee-off new business By DENNIS JAY EVANSON Staff Writer What began as a late night conversation last May became a reality last Friday as four Central business students opened their own business, Ellensburg Miniature Golf. The idea was the brainchild of Keith Shafer, 21, from Redmond. Shafer had been toying with the idea of opening a small business for two years, but had neither the training nor the capital. The training came when he took small business classes. The capital came when he found three partners last May. who shared Shafer's goals. Shafer's partners are John Munn, 21, Seattle, Daren Hopper, 20, Edmonds and Mike Heller, 21, Bellingham. Income generated from a first business venture called "Bubbles to Go" (a mobile hot tub) by the four provided capital and after planning for months, the wheels were put into motion. Because of their ages, "people didn't think we would follow through with it," said Shafer. "They didn't think we were serious. It's fun proving them s wrong." There has been positive reaction, as well "When people flnd out what We're doing, they say it's, great, they ask if there's anything they can do to help," said Heller. The four singled out John Ludka and the Daily Record, Frazzini's Pizza, Hancock Printing, Knudsen's Lumber and Pepsi Cola for their invaluable assistance in setting up-the business. The new business owners feel Central has probably been the most help in the creation of the business. Heller and Munn are receiving five credits for Cooperative Education this quarter with Shafer and Hopper getting credit next quarter. According to the quartet, this is the first time Co-op has had experience with students starting their own business. "They've been great," says Munn, "they've helped us with the formalities of setting up a business. I can't say enough about them." Central has also helped the student-businessmen find other help when they matched them up with painters from the school who needed the work experience in their portfolios and Public Relations students who received valuable experience doing some preliminary work for the business. Along with the dreams of runing their own business have Wim* FORE —- Central advisor Jim Pappas and students Darren Hooper, Keith Shqfer, John Munn and Mike Dennis Evanson/The Observer Heller cut the ribbon on a new venture. come Six weeks of late nights and hard work. Many nights, the crew has worked from the end of classes until 2 or 3 a.m. The final week before ppeini^g, they had sonte days where they got no sleep at all. "Sleep is a' very precious and unknown commodity," said Munn. With the exception of some construction work on the building and some finishing painting, the group has done nearly all of the work themselves. This work involves everything from design to the actual construction of the course. Shafer said each member of the group contributed to the project in his own way. "Each one of us has their specialty* Daren and I are goodat construction, and John and Mike are good at the books,'r he said. "The neat thing about it is that this place wouldn't exsist if one of us left." None of the partners are permanent residents of the Ellensburg area, so the longevity of the course is in question. Munn and Heller plan _ to graduate spring quarter, handing the T • . Please see Golf page 10 There's really a lot to do in Yakima By KEVIN M. BUSH Staff Writer While walking through a crowded Bouillon Hall the other day, I overheard two seniors talking about Yakima. "You know, I've been at Central for four years now and I've never been to Yakima," he said. "Me either, I don't even know what's there," the other returned. Having lived in Yakima for the last 10 years I have to admit I'm a bit defensive about the subject. There are, however, some good reasons to spend about 45 minutes driving to Yakima in the old hand me down four-door beast. First, we all know how necessary it is to get away from the books once in a while, and secondly, what 'better way to spend a day than to explore the surrounding area? The Chamber of Commerce is the first place to stop. Take exit 33 off Interstate 82, City Center exit, then travel east towards town and take the first right onto N. Ninth St. On the left hand side by the Dairy Queen is the Chamber of Commerce, open 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday. Maps of the town are available. Map in hand, the visitor is now completely qualified to stop and ask directions from the first person seen. A word of warning: Yakima has a few of those one­ way streets that tourists love to turn onto the wrong way. Most of the one-way streets run east- west. There are a few things exclusive to the Yakima area such as the trolleys (the best way to see the countryside), the wineries in the lower valley and the museum. If interested in any of these, information is available at the Chamber of Commerce. There are two main shopping malls to wander around in, too. The Yakima Mall has four major department stores and numerous specialty shops. The Valley Mall has three major department stores and a good share of specialty shops. The Yakima area also has a variety of dining establishments with the fare ranging from burgers to bouillabaisse, including nationally recognized Birchfield Manor, with weekly specials O'briens, known for their brunch buffet and seafood dinners, Casa DeBlanca and Dos Primos for authentic Mexican food and Miners Drive-in for burgers. If drama is on the agenda, the Warehouse Theatre and The Playmasters of Yakima Valley Community College have performances scheduled. Yakima has 13 indoor movie screens and five drive-in screens where Hollywood's latest offerings can seen. Other places of interest include the Yakima Valley Cheese Company in Sunnyside, the horse races at Yakima Meadows and a farmers market every weekend at the old train station downtown.
- " V.<p>TX 1'--'- --7 ' m • m^r. •: . .•few:-.' r v. . /Si: •- . - • . - . ., , __ v m vi-'r y^va^V _ • : : 1 • .A'."' V. -. •/ .... ••••• Iff ,.,* il - Vi« s m %ju Page 10 —The Observer Thursday, Oct. 17, 1985 Getting it together Music hath charms " V-#:Vf- By SHARON CHASE Scene Editor Why is it the disc jockey always seems to know the right songs to play? How does he know what will touch our thoughts, so that we soar above the cloudsf or feel them brought down around us. In either case, we can't quite switch off this mood-enhancer/changer. We are usually conscious of the sounds of music, but at times much more aware of the words, the phrases, the melody. Falling in and out of love seems to be one of those times that heightens all our senses, one. of those times when we move easily through the door that music opens for us. Music is our silent partner on an emotionaljourney, moving willingly with us, changing as we change...inexhaustable, dimensionless. The connection between art and music is a mystery, and it is fascinating to imagine how the artistry of the great masters, Michelangelo or Van Gogh, may have been different had they had benefit of headphones and Mozart's Symphony Number 40, the big band sounds of Glenn Miller or Stan Kenton, the throaty rhythms of Tina Turner, or the incredible voice of Pavarotti. And, if the artist was also in the throes of romance (coming in or going out of), how might music have affected his work? What did direct the creative energy that produced such magnificent work? Perhaps a symphony within the artist... directing, designing, giving him power to create. There is a mystical bond between music and the spiritual sensual side of us. Perhaps that's why when "that song" comes on the radio, we are drawn to connect to a moment, person or place and stay therefor a time, lost in creating or remembering. Is that why, when we see a great piece of art, such as Rodin's "Kiss", the experience is enhanced by classical music? And is that why a visual medium like E.T. is only hay there without the John Williams score? We are born of a rhythmic experience...and it is our un­ conscious companion. Music is always there, filling the voids left by unmet needs, by expectations or hurt, lighting the places created by joy. Music is a world we can go to time and again...never- changing, ever-changing...always meeting our special needs. Golf :•" . ' Continued from page 9 responsibility to the remaining partners. Hepper and Shafer hope to have the business thriving by the time they graduate in two years so they can hire people to run the business for them. All of the partners stress this is not just a temporary thing. "It can't be just a one year thing," Munn said. "We've put in too much time and effort. This is a real labor of love." By choosing to open a miniature golf course, the partners are trying to fill a recreational need in the Ellensburg area. They hope to appeal to students as well as families. At the onset of this endeavor, the four aren't concerned only with profits. "We're not worried about profit, that will come in time," Shafer said. "Right now, we just have to worry about keeping the course up to par." The 18-hole indoor course is located at 405 North Main, next to New World Video. Along with the miniature golf, the center offers video games, a foosball table and a snack bar. The course is open Sunday through Thursday from 2 p.m. to 10 p.m., and noon to midnight Friday and Saturday. The price for 18 holes is $2 through October. * 'We mainly got together for the money," Hopper said, "but we've found we're getting experience that we can't get in the classroom. This is great firsthand experience." Being a Marine Corps Officer can open the door to opportu­ nities you may have thought were beyond your reach. It helped Marine Officer Charles Bolden become a NASA astro­ naut. And if you're willing to make the commitment, it could help you also. You can get started while you're in college with our undergraduate officer com­ missioning program. You could take advantage of getting: • $100 a month while in school • Freshmen and Sophomores train during two six-week summer sessions We want you togoasfar as you can, each paying more than $1100 • Juniors train in one ten-week summer session and earn more than $1900 • Free civilian flying lessons • A starting salary of more than $17,000 Immediately upon graduation you could become a Marine Officer. It's your choice. Maybe you're the kind of i man we're looking for. Wrekwkingibra&wgood men. TYPING SLQQ/P& ecretari, services L For more information, call your Officer Selection Officer, Capt Brier at 1-800-942-2410. E - - • • J • . ' ' v " . " • . 1
Thursday, Oct. 17, 1985 The Observer — Page 11 Teaching is an equal opportunity By DENISE WIDENER Staff Writer Teaching has traditionally been known as a woman's profession. Traditionally. Times are changing and men are continually joining the teaching profession. Junior Rodd Wilson is one such example. Wilson's decision to go into teaching was reinforced through a remembrance of one of his high school instructors. The male physics teacher was a graduate of Stanford University and could have taught there, however, "He J3tayed around, he told us, just to make sure that we all had a good start before we went on to college," explained Wilson. Further reinforcement came from Wilson's working as a summer camp counselor for two months, where he worked with kids from kindergarten to grade 12. "It was the best summer I ever had," he said. Education is a profession with little glory, and usually, little pay. "I never really considered the moiiey involved," he said. "What I want to do is make me happy, and I think teaching can do that for me," Wilson said. "I think it's really important kids get a good start early in life," he continued. "They're so eager and able to be molded at that age, I want to be able to see the growth," Wilson said. The required elementary education classes Wilson takes include a more versatile curriculum to follow, as opposed to secondary majors' more specific curriculum. However, all education majors are required to study on both sides of the scale. This requirement helps to 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 j Before a Cold or Flu Get You— Arm Yourself! Downtown Pharmacy 414 N. Pearl 925-1514 Ellensburg Feed & Seed J All Tetra Fish Food 10% OFF 1442 Cascade Way - 925-1435 expires 10-24-85 mm Paula Johnson/The Observer TEACHING — Rodd Wilson, an early education major is looking forward to working with children. reinforce the students' decision, or to perhaps change their career choice — secondary of elementary education. "My favorite teachers were men," said Wilson, "I guess because I could relate to them better than my female teachers. I think I'll be able to get at their level (elementary) without being an authority figure all the time," he said. "I love kids." Although only about 15 percent of the students enrolled in education classes are male, Wilson feels men shouldn't be intimidated. "It's not just a woman's profession," he said. Big John's Drive-In specializing in the Big John Burger "A MEAL IN ITSELF Over 20 Years ofExperienc Sunday - Thursday, 11 a.m.-12 a.m. Friday & Saturday, 11 a.m.-l a.m. 925-5900 L W ©dUBwdi? ©Do©® 908 EAST 10th GO GREYHOUND Ellensburg to Bellevu@* Issaquah, and Seattle Leaves Misnsbui^ 8:50 p.m. 10:55 p.m. 9:40 a.m. 12:15 p.m. 3:10 p.m. * excluding 10:55 p.m. bus 8th & Okanogan 925-1177 •W(3
* • Page 12 — The Observer Thursday, Oct. 17, 1985 Central prof assists in cyclotron research Rv BDPTT GOAK/tvnn " WVlO + WTt* V&OXTO Koan /4r\4rtrf 4 D^rkn o mtVi J n*»£»n'+ 4*-* '-- .. S -. * p :: $V 'V'' . /• •(' • - :K ' m- E* v • • . • '• 0. - V: • -*y • ' .-v-: • V v: By BRETT SCAMFER Staff Writer Since 1974, scientists at the University of British Columbia (UBC) in Vancouver have been creating matter from energy in an attempt to learn more about nuclear structure. Three Canadian universities — the University of Victoria, Simon Fraser University, and UBC — are funding the effort, which is centered at the Triumph Laboratory in Vancouver. Triumph is an acronym for Tri- University Meson Facility, a reference to the three schools behind the project. One of the scientists participating in the experiments, is Dr. Willard Sperry, acting physics department chairman at Central. Sperry has been associated with the Triumph project since 1969, participating in design work on the facility prior to its becoming operational in 1974. Although CWU has no official involvement in Triumph, Sperry commutes individually to Vancouver one weekend a month to assist in the operation of the facility's cyclotron, a 30-meter- long device that uses electrical and magnetic fields to accelerate charged particles to speeds approaching that of light. "What we have been doing is bombarding the atoms we wish to study with high-energy charged particles that have been accelerated in the cyclotron," said Sperry. "The impact causes the target atom to lose energy in the form of X-rays, which we measure to determine the shape of the atom's nucleus." Sperry explained that all matter found in nature is made up of three basic particles: protons, neutrons, and electrons. The nucleus of an atom is made up of a combination of positively- charged protons and uncharged neutrons. Negatively-charged electrons orbit the nucleus in "clouds" at varying distances from the nucleus, called quantum levels. Atoms lose energy when their electrons move from a high quantum level to one closer to the nucleus. "The particles we use for the experiments are called pions, which have the same charge as electrons but 300 times the mass," said Sperry, adding that "because of their greater mass, when pions replace electrons on an atom they will tend to orbit at a much closer radius to the nucleus, forming what are known as 'exotic' atoms. As the pions settle into their new orbital levels, energy is given off." Pions, which aren't found in nature, are created in the laboratory by accelerating protons in a cyclotron and projecting them into some form of solid matter. As the protons lose velocity, the energy of their momentum is converted directly into matter, producing pions. "We create the pions, which are particles of matter, directly from energy," Sperry said. "Einstein's equations tell us that matter and energy are interchangeable, and thfc is what we are doing in the lab." Sperry's group uses computers to analyze the data produced when beams of pions are directed against materials to be studied. "Ordinary quantum theory is pretty weil understood today," Sperry said. "Deviations in the amount and wavelength of X-rays emitted by exotic atoms can be analyzed and compared to what we would expect to find under ordinary conditions, and these differences can be used to determine nuclear structure." So far, scientists at the Vancouver laboratory have mapped a number of atomic nuclei, often with bizarre results. "We've seen everything from a wheel shape to a football, and every shape in between," said Sperry, adding that elements that mm CYCLOTRON — Central's Dr. Willard Sperry assists in nuclear structure research. are chemically similar are often vastly different in nuclear structure. "Of course, we've only gotten around to examining a small percentage of the natural elements so far," he said. Once the data from an experiment has been collected and analyzed, the scientists form committees to write papers explaining their results. These are later published in scientific journals. "Most of our results have already been published in various scientific journals," said Sperry. "We have to get our results out if we. expect funding for the project to continue." =¥ . %&•••••• OOP OCt° QCt° \ •WV'. - VB- " -\0-00 *£•" SC vAot3 • ' A' 10 oci2 s*£ '-i V ^ . • \e^x ue At For mors information on o.ny © v © n t c0.ll 963-3R1 0.
Thursday, Oct. 17, 1985 The Observer — Page 13 Skills center changes with needs By ALAN LAIN Staff Writer The over 400 students using Central's Academic Skills Center this quarter aren't people pressed into a redintegration machine, all to be conditioned with grammar or math until they no longer resemble "boneheads." According to Dr. D.W. Cummings, department chairman of English and director of the Academic Skills Center, the program is complex. And those who use the center, located on the first floor of the Language and Literature building carry varying needs, he said. "We get people all the way from non-matriculated people who are trying to decide whether or not they want to go to college up through graduate students who want a little help getting their master's thesis put into shape," Cummings said. He added the center also gives education majors a place to find practical experience because many of the tutors' plan to teach language arts or math. The center gives students who show deficiencies in composition, reading, math and spelling a chance to improve skills, because the intention of the program is to help students succeed at Central, Cummings said. Some criticisms the Academic Skills Center has had is it improves students' chances. Cummings said such people believe a university is a place to separate weaker minds from the best but that the center coddles the weaker. Cummings reminds those who criticize the center for that reason that this is a public university and anyone deserves help. Cummings described the largest group using the Center as new freshmen who score low on the Academic Skills Deficiency Exam. According to the proficiency requirement recently enacted by Central, those scoring at the bottom third of the exam must be tutored before continuing in their major. Cummings also said many students using the center have failed part or all of the Teacher Education Test (TET), and must enroll in a remedial class, pass the TET, then continue their education sequence. Yet, despite the many who need the center to help them fulfill proficiency requirements, said Cummings, its services extend broader. He helped GLOBAL TRAVEL SERVICE Fly Round Trip from Seattle to: Amtrak Specials San Francisco $118 $150 Zone one Los Angeles $138 $225 Zone two Reno $109 $275 Zone three mipAiiupri EiypAHON Or pay a one-way fare and only pay $7 for your return fare. 925-6961 434 N. Sprague EIl«nsburg RADia & TELEVISION 417 N. Pearl 925-1828 PIONEER' CAR STEREO e\ • TUNING KP-A100 In-Dash AM/FM Stereo Cassette Reg. $129.95 NOW J 8995 TS-6907 Maxxial 6x9 4-Way Speaker. 100 Watts Maximum Music Power. Reg. $169.95 NOW *99" demonstrate this breadth as he talked about the center's history. The center's function is broader in scope as its history demonstrates, Cummings said. In 1966 a program called the Composition Clinic was started. The program helped beginning composition students with difficulties and to give English education students a chance to practice tutoring. In the late 60's the Composition Clinic became the Writing Resource Center, "with the idea* that it wasn't just a remedial place, but a place where anybody who wanted any kind of assistance could come," said Cummings. The Language and Literature building opened in 1970 with a section specifically designed for the Writing Resource Center. The center then acquired a reading specialist position, and in thfe mid-70's its name was changed to Academic Skills Center "to acknowledge the new emphasis on reading,", Cummings said. A remedial math program evolved when students showed a need for help with the math section of the TET. Cummings said now because of Central's new Proficiency Requirement and higher minimum scores to pass the TET, the center is busier than ever. In addition to working to satisfy Central's standards, clients can request any help in language arts or math. However, according to Cummings, the Academic Skills Center tries "not to spoonfeed people. We try not to oversimplify reality for them. "We try not to think of ourselves as simply a remedial program, teacher training is equally important," he said. Without the center, Cummings speculated that education majors would lose opportunity for practical experience, those failing the TET would have to struggle alone, instructors might have to lower standards to make their classes work, and the dropout rate for entering freshmen would increase. "This is, after all a public school," said Cummings. "So I believe we have an obligation to provide as wide an opportunity as possible for people...to give it their best shot." 1 I ^ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Godfather's Pizza § FREE COKE! This coupon is worth one FREE pitcher of COKE® on your next medium or large pizza purchase. 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Page 14 — The Observer r *&• \ r • • , •:••"• -vv =«:3:Sgsg« :::- r, Si .''•:C' ^ 'J'. ' :i' ' •' . 7' . v i llip -v:v .. isiiiii :•••.•::: ••• Mi'i i:'r .- 1 *:• ... •i \Y% Dfi . .- • * w- :?-l-
Thursday, Oct. 17, 1985 The Observer — Page 15 CA Thursday, October 17 • Public Relations Student Society of America — 7-8 p.m., SUB Kachess Room Guest Speaker: Kelly Miller, PR representative of Expo '86. • Music — Melford & Brandis Duo from New York piano, flute two performances: noon, SUB Pit and 7 p.m. in Barto Lounge. • Art Show — Works by Northwest Designer-Craftsman, 8 a.m. - noon and 1-5 p.m., Mon.-Fri., Sarah Sptirgeon Gallery, Randall Hall. Works on display until Nov. 1 free admission. Friday, October 18 • Conference — "'Citizens' Rights and the First Ammendment," Robert Vaughn, American University School of Law, 8 p.m., Tower Theatre. Saturday, October 19 • Conference — "Citizens' Rights and the First Ammendment: Current Issues," Paul Conrad, Allied Daily Press Association, 9:30 a.m. concurrent sessions — "Privacy Legislation," Sen. Stu Halsan "Records and Requests," Thomas Halcomb, Assistant Attorney General and "Records Management and Legal Compliance," Graham Johnson, Director, Public Disclosure Board, 10:30 a.m., Tower Theatre. Sunday, October 20 • Recital — Graduate recital,' Wally Ridgewell, trumpet, 8 p.m., Hertz Recital Hall, free admission. X.' • Rock 'n Roll Concert — John Cafferty &. the Beaver Brown Band, 8 p.m., Nicholson Pavilion, $10.50. Tuesday, October 22 • Central Today — Jim Wooliscroft, Government Committee on Employment of Handicapped, 7:25 a.m., KNDO-TV, (Ch. 3, 23). • University Club — 11 a.m. - 2 p.m., SUB Sam's Place. • Electronics Club — The Electronics Club is having an all-you-can-eat pizza feed at Frazzini's, 7 p.m., $3.50. Sign­ up in the Hogue Technology building, Rm. 210. Wednesday, October 23 • Central Today — Jim Wooliscroft, 7:25 a.m., KNDO-TV. • Recital — Faculty recital, Linda Marra, mezzo-soprano, 8 p.m., Hertz Recital Hall. Central Faculty pianist Bonalyn Bricker-Smith will provide accompaniment. Free admission. • Meeting — Faculty Senate, 3:10 p.m., SUB 204-205. • AIDS Program — KYVE-TV, (Ch. 13, 47), Yakima, 9-10 a.m., presented by NOVA. Following the show will be a half-hour question and answer session featuring two doctors and a health officer. • PRSSA Field Trip — Washington Natural Gas, Seattle. For more information, contact PRSSA President Darrell Riddle, 963-1026. wu TIME PASSAGES • Homecoming 1985 Dance Travel through time with Music Affair and The Emeralds Friday 10/25 9pm.-1 am. Tickets available at the Sub Info, booth 3.50 sfrlgle/ 6.00 couple • Homecoming Banquet John Moawad and the C.W. U. Jazz Band Saturday 10/26 6:00 pm. Dinner and dancing $9.00 tickets available at the sub info, booth, must purchase by 10/24 Must be 21 • Homecoming Parade Come see 19 marching bands residence hall floats and a few other surprises Saturday 10/26 10:00 am. Downtown to Nicholson Pavilion For more info. contact Lynel Schack sub 102 This Coupon entitles you to a FREE Dry with your paid Automatic wash Good Only 10-21-85 ii i • i i Earn a FREE wash with gas purchase Stop In for details KEN'S AUTO TRUCK WASH 210 South Main 962-8500 i®% ©IFIF UwHaaawsai? ®(PIF §®|]©§M] Your full service sporting goods store. Come in and see our Winter selections. 105 East 4th Ellensburg, Washington 98926 (509) 925-2500 Mr. G's The Grocery Store Close To Campus Mr. G's Now Has FOUNTAIN POP! 32 oz. for only 39c COKE, DIET COKE, * * .SPRITE, & CHERRY COKE Expires 10-24-85 8th STAR APARTMENTS • •' ,• . .... S- ,.
Thursday, Oct. 17, 1985 Page 16 — The Observer AS The Official Newsletter of the Associated Students of Central Washington University Vol. 1 No, 3. WEEK AT A GLANCE Use'Em or Lose'Em Need some more time to study? Need more time to use some of those library services? Well, at the student's request the ASCWU has pushed for extended library hours. Dr. Schneider, library dean, has always desired to meet student's needs and has agreed to this on a somewhat trial basis. On Monday October 14th, the library will begin staying open until midnight, Monday thru Thursday. Now that students have received more hours in the library, it is up to the students to prove that they will actually use them. Through the end of the quarter, library attendance will be closely monitored to see how much students will use the library during these extended hours. For this reason students are urged to make use of this service so that it will become a lasting policy. Who knows, now you may even pass that accounting class you've been worried about. Students are also advised to use caution when traveling home from the library at night. Travel with friends whenever possible and always travel in well lit areas. Committee Openings ASCWU wants you to get involved in your university. Some committees through ASCWU are still open and provide the opportunity for involvement. Pick up your committee applications at the ASCWU office, SUB 214, or at the Student Activities office, SUB 102. Please sign up today so the committees can tackle the new school year now. COMMITTEE POSITIONS STILL OPEN ACADEMIC STANDING COMMITTEE 2 positions open SUB FACULTY COUNCIL 2 positions open ?''"v- PARKING AND TRAFFIC COipHTTEE 2 positions open -/Sr. s .. ,, , .. • •••'A.-.'* ' • ]'i • UNDERGRADUATE COUNCIL 2 positions open . / CAMPUS SAFETY COMMITTEE 1 position open TEACHER EDUCATION COUNCIL 1 graduate position open STUDENT FINANCIAL AID COMMITTEE 1 position open GRADUATE COUNCIL 2 positions open ENERGY CONSERVATION COMMITTEE 1 position open This Week in Board Action The Board of Directors rein stitu ted the Directors at Large reports to each board meeting beginning last Monday. Two of the four directors reported, the first being Pam Putnam, Director of Student Living. Putnam disclosed a proposal that hall dances be moved to the SUB. The use of the SUB is not limited to hails but is also available to clubs and organizations. "The motive behind the move is to reduce wear and tear to the halls," according to Putnam. This could be financially beneficial for the SUB and to some degree for the halls. The dance proposition is still in its early stages of thought and has yet to be officially adopted. The second report was given from Director of Clubs and Organizations, Mark Johnson. Johnson said 25 clubs have been recognized so far this year but he anticipates more in the next few weeks. There hasn't been a deadline in which clubs must be recognized but there was discussion in setting up one within the week. For those clubs who haven't been recognized, they are encouraged to so as soon as possible. 20th Sunday John Cafferty in Concert, 8:00 p.m. - Nicholson Pavilion 21st Monday ASCWU BOD meeting, 3:00 p.m. - SUB 208 22nd Tuesday c , , ASCWU Club Senate, 2:00 p.m. - SUB Kachess v v. • 23rd Wednesday •' Turtle Races, 8:00 p.m. 24th Thursday :-r-• •• Toilet Races, Noon - SUB ASCWU Movie "Time Bandit", 7:00 &9:00 p.m. - SUB 25th Friday j. SUB Pit Entertainment, Noon - SUB : Homecoming Dinner, Regular Hours - Holmes Homecoming Dance, 9:00 p.m. - SUB 26th Saturday v Homecoming Fun Run, 10:00 a.m.- Morgan Middle School Homecoming Parade, 10:15 a.m. - Downtown Homecoming Game CWU vs. PLU, 1:30 p.m. - Tomlinson Field Homecoming Banquet, 6:00 p.m. - SUB Directors at Large Below is a list of ASCWU Directors at Large for 1985-86. All directors serve as voting members on the, board of directors and work on task forces when so authorized. Each director's duties and hours are listed with the intent that students may contact the representatives for information or grievances. Jeff Catey • Director at Large, Representative to Faculty Senate The duties of Representative to Faculty Senates include attending and participatuig in all Faculty Senate meetings and reporting to the board of directors on the content of such meetings. Office Hours: . • -'• Mon. 9:00-10:00 p.m. 7 Tues. 9:00 - 10:00, 1:00 - 3:00 p.m. ^ Wed. 11:00 - 12:00 p.m. Paiti Putnam - Director at Large, Student Living The duties of the Representative, to Studekt Living include attending all meetings of the Residence Hall Council and keeping a constant flow of communications between RHC and the board of directors. In addition, this representative is to establish contact with off campus groups and relay concern to the board of directors. Other responsibilities are to serve as resource to the. student community on the rights and obligations as tenants and refer students to the proper authorities when housing disputes arise. Office Hours: Mon./Tues./Thurs. 12:30 - 1:30 p.m. Wed. 10:00 - 12:00 p.m. Shelley Larson - Director at Large, Representative to Facilities Planning Council Representative to Facilities Planning Council is the chairperson of the Facilities Planning Council. This chairperson schedules meetings, establishes agendas, and reports all results of meetings to the BOD. Any issues of concern from the BOD about the council are taken to the Facilities Plannning Council by the chairperson. Office Hours: Mon. 2:00 - 3:00 p.m. Fri./Tues. 12:00- 1:00 p.m. Wed. 11:00 - 12:00 p.m. Thurs. 1:00 - 2:00 p.m. Mark Johnson - Director at .Large, Representative to Clubs and Organizations Representative to Clubs and Organizations handles all requests for recognition by student groups on behalf of the board of directors and acts as a liaison between those two entities. Office Hours: Mon./Wed./Fri. 2:00 - 3:00 p.m. Tues./Thurs. 1:00 - 2:00 p.m. Public Relations Coordinator - Maggie Murphy Advertising Coordinator - Cindy Coffman Contributing Writer - Fred Green (This is a paid advertisement)
Thursday, Oct. 17, 1985 The Observer — Page 17 SPORTS 17-14 'Cats move ahead with win over Western By MATT MASSEY Sports Editor Getting there. After last Saturday's almost complete overall team performance, the Central football team is making strides in coming together and being the cohesive unit of last season. Both the offense and defense played vital roles in capturing the NAIA Columbia Football League (CFL) home contest over winless Western Washington University, 17-14. Putting it all together is what the up-and-down 'Cats eventually need to contend for the CFL title. Last year the Wildcats, who were 11-2, took top honors in the NAIA's Evergreen Conference. Nine members of that conference merged with with Northwest Conference mebers to form the CFL. CWU is now 2-1 in the CFL and 2-2 overall. The Wildcats travel to Poitland Saturday to i .take pn Lewis & Clark. In Central's latest outing against Western,, the team showed signs of complimentary offensive-defensive play. A late second quarter defensive goal- line stand instilled confidence and the offense kept up its relative consistency to hold off the Vikings of WWU. "They really came through," said CWU head coach Tom Parry of that second-quarter goal-line stand and all-around defensive play. "The defense played good down there. We stopped their running game." The matchup wasn't quite the offensive battle that many expected beforehand. Although the 'Cats leaped out in front, 17-0, with 3:14 gone in the third quarter. With Central ahead 14-0, the defense turned the tide — and the Vikings away. On a drive that started on the Viking 22 yard line, the Wildcats put the clamps on. With first-and-goal Western quarterback Kris Kriskovich ran for one yard, handed off to John Dickinson for no gain, and then incompleted two passes to end the 76-yard jaunt upfleld. Two tackles by Ellensburg's Matt Park and one by Jim Newton squelched that scoring drive. Park, a junior linebacker, was in on 14 stops with 10 primaries on the afternoon, while Please see Football page 20 CC men place third at PLU Invite By DANIEL STILLER Staff Writer On Sept. 21, at the Whitworth Invitational, the Central mens' cross country team, running with only a few days practice, lost to Pacific Lutheran University by 60 points. But last weekend at the PLU Invitational, CWU pulled together and out-distanced the host school by 11 points. As two teams from the eight- team NAIA District 1 will attend nationals, Simon Fraser and Central have emerged as the favorites. Naturally, coach Walter "Spike" Arlt is ecstatic. "After Fort Casey (last week) I was so disappointed and frustrated, this was a pleasant surprise," said Arlt. Led by junior Art Clarke's third place finish, the men had several runners run outstanding races. "The top three guys were a total surprise. I thought they'd run well, but not this well," Arlt stated. Joel Czech came in ninth, while Green Riyer Community . College transfer Ken Rosetto came through with a 13 th. place finish. "Rosetto is really breaking through and came out of the ' "ft' *€ ft A ART CLARKE pile this week and Czech did a great job. Both are quality runners. It was a good race, but there are better to come," said an pptimistic Arlt. "Clarke is just an outstanding athlete. He was out front the whole way." In summing up the squad's chances at nationals, Arlt talked about the toughness of this district. "It wifi be anybody's race. It will probably come down to one or two points separating the top four teams. We'll have to run well to go." The women, despite losing their fifth runner and not being able to qualify for a team score. KIM BURKE also had a successful meet. As usual, Kim Burke paced the Wildcats, coming in seventh overall. Annie Hall ran a surprising 19:14.4, good for a 15th place finish, while Pam Maurer came in 24th. "Annie Hall ran a great race. She cut a minute and a half off her time from the same race last year," said coach Mike Frederick. "She's really coming on. Pam (Maurer) didn't feel well so she wasn't at her best." With the district meet coming up in three weeks, both teams appear to be on course to hit their peak at that time. a—ig ••• fewjfflBlfBBB mmm. SURE CATCH running back Jim catches a screen quarterback Matt against Western — CWU McCormick pass from Brkljacich Saturday.
Page 18 — The Observer Thursday, Oct. 17, 1985 V-ballers in control of own destiny By LOREN WOHLGEMUTH Staff Writer With one more major tournament left, the 'Cats find themselves in charge of their own destiny. Last weekend, the Wildcats traveled to Spokane for matches against Gonzaga and Whit worth. The only thing they came back to Ellensburg with was a lump in their throats and two more losses, one of which counts in Eastern division standings. The Bulldogs of Gonzaga showed what a little scholarship money can do as they outplayed the 'Cats 3-0. "Gonzaga is the two-time 'Basically, we're looking toward next week's tournament. The match against Simon Fraser is a must win to solidify our position at districts." — John LaFever number of net violations," LaFever commented. "That defending District 1 Champions" really hurt us." said head coach John LaFever. "Barb Crosland had good back- "They're extremely talented." to-back matches", said LaFever. The loss dropped the 'Cats to "She had her best spiking 3-1 in District 1 Eastern division performances of the year." play, good for second place behind Gonzaga. As it looks now, the Wildcats Scores of the match were 15-9, are in second place in the Eastern 15-6, and 15-13. division, and need to pick up as The following day, Central many points as possible in this faced Whitworth in a match not weekends' Whitman counted in the district standings. Said LaFever, "We looked at some different combinations on the floor," which resulted in some players occupying unfamiliar positions on the court. "We were whistled for a huge tournament. The tournament is a cross-over tournament, meaning all of Central's matches against the Western division teams count in the District 1 standings. * Each match will be the best of THE BUCKBOARD A Food & Beverage Place (Behind McDonalds on S. Ruby) •Video Games •Pool •Checkers •Burgers •Snacks •Sandwiches •Chicken Shuffleboard _Live Music Friday, October 18- 9p .m. - 2a.m. -No Cover- Daily Happy Hour - 4p.m. - 6p.m. Coupon [Good any Sat. or Sun. through Nov. 30] • Any Buckhoard Burger - 75 * off No*?'\ this couPQfl ^ du u cn c ££ entitles customer to • Pitcher -50 « off one each of the dis- (must he 21 years old) counted specials, (not valid when used with other specials) The Buckboard i BETTER LIFE NATURAL FOODS A Whole Foods Market to Serve You Almonds $1.99 per lb. ™••" Reg. $2.59 Fresh, whole grain breads, baked and delivered every Monday and Thursday. BETTER LIFE NATURAL FOODS 111 W. 6th Ave. Ellensburg Monday-Thursday 9:30 a.m.-6 p.m. Friday 9:30 a.rn.-4 p.m. Sunday 12-4 p.m. 925-2505 MIKE GOSS Manager three, and each win is worth three points. All previous Eastern division matches were worth five points. "Basically, we're looking toward next weeks' tournament," said LaFever. "The match against Simon Fraser (in the tournament) is a must win to solidify our position at districts." Following the Whitman tournament, Central travels to Seattle University on October 23, and finishes up the regular season with a tournament at Simon Fraser University. "We're going to take the whole team to Canada," LaFever said. "They girls have worked hard, and will also get that valuable tourney experience." The 'Cats will also have a new name on the court for the rest of the season. Not a new face, just a new name. Freshman setter Julie Patterson and assistant coach Neil Withington were married Tuesday, October 15. For the season, Central is 3-1 in District , 1 play, and 8-13 overall, not counting three exhibition wins. Tea Garden Restaurant under new ownership Szechwan & Cantonese Cuisine Lunch Specials $2.99 weekdays $3.29 weekend We Also Have Daily Dinner Specials 207 N. Main 925-2090 h LADIES AND GENTLEMEN START YOUR TURTLES • Get ready for the I 985 TURTLE RACES WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 23 8:00 P.M. Co-Ed teams of five Costumes are encouraged $ I 5.00 per team Team members must be 2 1 years of age Each team will have Owner,Trainer,Doctor, Public Relations mgr.,and Security Person CALL 963- I 75 I FOR LOCATION AND RULES SPONSORED BY INTRAMURAL SPORTS FOR HOMECOMING 85' Sign up at NPAV I 08 /b
Thursday, Oct. 17, 1985 The Observer — Pi 19 Wildcat pair making impact 9 85 By MATT MASSEY Sports Editor After splitting playing time at their respective positions last year, junior Tracy Goff and senior Ken Linderman appear ready to take full-time starting roles on the 1985 Central Washington University football team. Goff, a 6-foot-2, 245-pound guard out of Omak High School, helps anchor the right side of the offensive line. With his domination against Simon Fraser last Saturday, he earned Wildcat- of-the-Week honors and much praise from his coaching staff. "Tracy totally handled his man (Bob Molle)," said CWU offensive coordinator Scott Ricardo of Goffs domination of the 6-foot-4, 255-pound Molle, who Canadian Football League scouts have their eye on as a offensive tackle. Molle, a two-way player for SFU, was a silver medalist in the 1984 Olympics as a heavyweight wrestler. "He completely accomplished his assigned task," Ricardo continued. "He was even putting Molle on his back in some instances. He just totally dominated him." "He did an excellent job," head coach Tom Parry reiterated of his importance to protect from the pass rush. "He completely controlled his man." As a result, Central's offensive unit came alive gaining 508 total yards, its highest total in the first three games. CWU ranks fourth among the 14-team Columbia Football League in rushing offense and seventh in total offense. A credit to the offensive line Goff strengthens. Linderman, a 6-foot-2, mm Linebacker Ken Linderman 225-pound linebacker out of Orcas Island High School, tackled and sacked his way to Wildcat-of- the-Week status two Saturday's ago at Tomlinson Stadium against Whitworth College. Linderman registered six tackles and two quarterback sacks for the afternoon. He was a key reason in shutting down the Whitworth offensive attack. Central held the Pirates to minus 53 yards on the ground and to a 180 yards in total offense. His pressure aided in forcing three interceptions. "He's got good physical attributes for a football player," said defensive coordinator Doug Adkins. "He has good strength, size, and is pretty quick. He. put on 25-30 pounds since last season and that has helped him immensely. "He's just solid." Both Goff and Linderman had a hard time getting into the lineup last year. That was because of the veteran talent in front of them. Goff traded time with Brian Ferryman (who completed his eligibility), Frank Reno, Craig Danielson, and Ned Walls. Linderman played behind all- district defensive end Bob Shaw and Rich Hutula. Lindy was slowed by cracked ribs during the 1984 campaign, Offensive lineman Tracy Goff has helped Central regain its offensive attack. but has returned to form as of late. "He had a rocky start in the (49-21 Lirifield loss) first outing," Adkins told of the hopeful teacher and coach. Linderman wants to become a coach someday, as does Goff. So the experience they make Please see Impact page 21 Monday — Saturday Open 11:15 a.m. - 6:30 p.m. .jws v.- V- * HALF-GALLON MILK PRICES Farm Fresh Grade A 85* Pasteurized - Homogenized Whole 90® Pasteurized - Homogenized 2% 90* Rich Farm Cream 79* pint or $3/Half- Gallon Winegar's 925-1821 419 W. 15th (Six blocks from college library.)
Page 20 — The Observer Thursday, Oct. 17, 1985 Football Continued from page 17 senior defensive end Newton registered seven. "It (that goal-line stand) had to be a factor in the outcome," Parry said after his troops escaped with the three-point win. "It was big, particularly when the defense has been struggling. I had to be a big play." Defensive coordinator Doug Adkins agreed. "We bent a lot, but when we got down near the endzone we got stubborn," Adkins pointed out. "We have to keep getting better and better." Thoughts of last week's emotional 42-35 loss to Simon Fraser steered their way into the minds of the CWU squad, after Western staged a mild comeback. "How could you not think about it (the game where his troops gave up 21 points in the final 1:38) ?," Adkins questioned rhetorically. "I'm sure it was on everybody's minds." "We just thought about being positive and relaxed. We still are not where we want to be yet. We've got to develop confidence on defense." "I was scared to death," Parry revealed afterward. "They played pretty well." Striking first in the,game was quarterback Matt Brkljacich, as he teamed up with junior wide receiver Mark Robinson for a 7-yard touchdown strike with 8:05 remaining in the first quarter. It was Robinson's first TD as a Wildcat. That initial scoring drive was a nine-play, 56-yard march. Central's next possesion resulted in a punt, but when the 'Cats got the ball back they kept it. Seventeen plays, 98 yards, and nearly seven minutes later Brkljacich found senior wide out Charles Chandler from eight yards out for his second TD toss of the day. Chandler, a Lake Washington High School graduate, had six receptions for 90 yards to up his season totals to 19 and 297. CWU kicker Craig Warmenhoven was his usual perfect self, hitting on both extra points and tacking on a 32-yard field goal with 11:46 left in the third quarter. That proved to be the key three points of the contest. Western kicker Paul LaBarge failed vehemently on a 56-yard attempt on the final play of the contest. Before that, WWU quarterback Kris Kriskovich almost single- handedly threw his Vikings back 3RD STREET 1^111 west Third 925-4602 STATION RIVER CITY BAND Friday & Saturday Night October 18th & 19th MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL With BIG SCREEN T V 13lnch Frazzlnl's Pizza Pitcher of Beer ALL FOR $&&lt; TACO SUNDAY Three for $1 into the game, thus setting up the last gasp attempt. Penalties haunted CWU as both of the WWU scoring drives were kept alive by flags on the 'Cats. Kriskovich, who connected for 283 yards passing, rallied seven minutes after Warmenhoven's boot to put. Western in contention. First he banged in from a yard out with 4:26 to go in the third, and again he snuck in from one yard away. On the final TD drive Kriskovich passed for 55 of the 70 yards consumed. With it 17-14 and 1:50 to play, Central's offense sputtered and had to punt the ball away. Kriskovich directed his offense from his team's own 24 all the way to the CWU 40, but time ran down and Western elected to kick on the final play. Kriskovich was 29-of-49 passing for the day, while his rival Brkljacich was 15-of-23 for 188 yards. Central's ground attack ammassed 155 yards for a total of 343 altogether. Other standouts for the 'Cats were linebacker Ken Linderman, Jim McCormick, and Jimmie Dillingham. Linderman had snuff a drive that looked to be the eventual game-winner with a aerial fumble recovery. That drive ended at the CWU 35 as Linderman returned it to midfield at the five-minute mark. However, Western got the ball back for one last chance. McCormick keyed the first TD drive with 30 yards to his credit. McCormick ran and caught the ball well out of the backfield. He combined 74 yards rushing with 30 receiving yards for a 104 all- purpose total. CWU starting fullback Ed Watson sat out the contest with a sprained ankle that he suffered against Simon Fraser. 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Thursday, Oct. 17, 1985 The Observer — Page 21 Grid season begins for women Intramural game of week sees Blitz top Pythons, 16-0 By DENNIS ANDERSON Staff Writer Editor's Note: One intramural game per week will be selected for coverage. Each issue we will feature a Game-of-the-Week. If you've never watched a women's intramural football game, then you're probably already mistaken. The opening day of the Soccer team gets its foe By BRIAN ZYLSTRA Staff Writer Break out the party hats and streamers, the Central soccer club has a match scheduled. To be more precise, the club has four matches on tap. For weeks the team was without a foe. The long-awaited season season opener is Saturday, Nov. 2, at Gonzaga University, followed by a match the next day at Washington State University. The soccer club then returns home for two matches, the first one against WSU on Friday, Nov. 8, followed by a match against a club from Cheney Saturday, Nov. 16. Coach Geoff Davison said he is 'trying desperately" to schedule manager Steve Morgan. intramural football season kicked off Monday with two womens' teams showing excellent passing and long spectacular sideline runs. The All Star Blitz seemed to have both of those in abundance Monday. The Blitz started things off on the second play of the game, when speedy Janet Tingvall ran for an 80-yard score. Her team also scored the opening game victory, 16-0, over Monty Pythons. "That was a great run down the sideline by Janet," said Blitz some matches before the season lidlifter. Davison said he plans on having a traveling squad of 16 players, noting that the lack of funds prevents him from taking the entire 20-plus player team. "I'd love to take everyone," he added. Davison sadi it was too soon for him to say who would be starting in the opener. "That team is forming in my mind," he said. After the run by Tingvall, Blitz quarterback Laurel Robillard ran in the conversion for early 8-0 lead. Just as things began to calm down for the Monty Pythons, more trouble arrived in the form of a Robillard interception of Python pass. That changed the momentum. Two plays later Robillard ran around left end for her first touchdown of the day and the set The conversion pass after the touchdown fell just out of the reach of diving Blitz receiver Kathy Hamill. Strong defense proved things didn't look all that bad for the Pythons coming up to the end of the first half. With the Blitz moving the ball upfield on a 20-yard pass from Robillard to Hamill and a 15-yard dash by Robillard, Python manager Mike Garcia called a timeout to regroup. On the next play the Pythons were sacked for 15-yard loss, ending any first-half scoring threats. To start the second half, the Blitz intercepted a Python pass to squelch any comeback hopes. In other women's football action on Monday, the 3 p.m. contest was won by University Pizza, 32-0, over the Meisner Mates. In the men's 3 p.m. matchup, Phil's Football Team defeated the Astroterds, 40-12, The Kings beat the Raindogs, 18-0, Air Guidi defeated 40-6, and Army ROTC snuck past the ELLENSBURG VIDEO "Largest Selection In Town!" the final margin of victory, 14-0. Beckerheads, 9-0. Impact Sunday - Thursday Movies $1.75 VCR's $1.95 Friday - Saturday Movies $2.75 VCR's $2.50 OVERTO 215 W. 3rd COST Hours Monday - Friday: 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Saturday: 9 a.m.- 9 p.m. Sunday: 12 p.m.-9 p.m. 925-1737 Continued from page 19 now will undoubtedly carry over into a future classroom, if their cumulative goal is met. Ricardo feels Goffs success on .vazzercise "The CYrivinal 'The Original, The Fitness Leader • • • • • • Tuesdays and Thursdays, 5:30 p.m. at Washington school, 6th & Sprague. Instructor: Louise 962-6162 Good Only Monday October 12, 1985 if for a large, 2-topping DOMINO'S PIZZA. What an appetizing offer. You save $2.82! So, if you hunger for a great deal on a great deal of pizza, call us tonight. Order a large DOMINO'S PIZZA with 2 toppings. Then give the driver this coupon and $8 Imagine, dinner for ate. Eight? $8. Name Ellensburg 925-6941 Phone Number • i Domino's Pizza 1985 One blHHH cash value I/^Oof K coupon per order the field derives from his strict work ethic and mental toughness. "Mental toughness is something you can't coach," tells Ricardo. "He's just worked hard on the weights. He paid the price on weight training to get in shape. He's built to do his job. "He doesn't say much, but he puts his words into action. He's a character kid." Although Linderman played a reserve role last year, Adkins knew this year his time would come. "I expected him to fill in coming into camp," Adkins notes. "He's who we look to as a pass rusher (from the linebacking slot). That's primarily his job, and he does it well." With the topsy-turvy total team play each game, both Goff and Linderman play roles where the offense and defense can be brought togeher by their play. This year they'll both have the time to make a difference. i • • I i s s The ST. ELMO'S i»i FIRE WIDE SCREEN STEHEO Fri.-Sat. : 7 p.m. & 9:15 p.m. Sun.-Thurs. : 7:30 p.m. PLUS KQBE 2 p.m. Sunday Bargain Matinee - All seats $2.50 - Coming Next: I "PEE WEE'S BIG ADVENTURE" I S 4 Dakota * Roslyn * 649-3155 w 1
Page 22 — The Observer Thursday, Oct. 17, 1985 Getting defensive CWU defense takes to warpath By MATT MASSEY Sports Editor With only seven minutes gone from the game, I heard my name calledfrom behind. We led only 7-0 over lowly Western Washington University in the first quarter. I knew it wasn't time for a substitution — or was it Somebody wanted to know who I was and why I was standing on the sideline. That was obvious in the person's tone who asked about me. "That's him, that's Matt Massey," a 200-pound linebacker pointed out with an accusing finger. Had I been on the visitors sideline, I might have been more welcome. It was that simple. I knew immediately what the accusation being made was all about, that is once I allowed myself to think back on my preview story of the upcoming game that I had written for that Thursday's paper. Another 175-pound defensive back tuos by his teammate's side, staring on with displeasure. I now knew who was invading Wildcat football space. It was me, not the opponents that afternoon. "The defense doesn't like you very much," the imposing figure said, extending a not-so-friendly greeting. Maybe he wanted my job, covering his CWU football team. That Saturday at Tomlinson Stadium, I was made aware that the 1985 defensive unit of Central Washington University's football team didn't care for my journalisitic opinion at all From that point on I ducked and darted through the mass of muscle-bound bodies, taking my pictures for another week of The Observer. Discreetly I did my job, trying not to further irritate a squad of some 40 defensive players. From a reliable source, I heard that my infectious statement was used as incentive in the Oct. 12 win over the Vikings of WWU. I guess one could say I was part of the motivational package for the defense to rise to the occasion — as it did that Saturday. What the defensive unit had done prior to the contest was to say uncomplimentary things about my not-so-fiattering line and used my name as a substitute for contents of a porcelain rest spot. Consequently I had my name stepped on, crossed out, and banishedfrom use in Kittitas County. The word was out and the defensive posse was looking to lynch me at first opportunity. They first were going to do anything and everything to prove me wrong on that given Saturday (Oct. 12). I wasn't going to try to stop them — just stir their memory, emotion and character. I had made one wrong statement and thought I might die at midfield. A swarm of Wildcats and I'd be history. At that moment I felt myself shrink into the form of a tackling dummy. Maybe a midfield tackling session was staged after the game. For all I knew that was a possibility. Apparently what all the fuss was about stemmed from a line in the preview article that compared the CWU defense's point per game yield to that of Yuban coffee. Maybe it was a little strong for my own team, the one that represents the school I attend. But statistically, the defense needed improvement for a win on the following week. After last year's near-perfect season, maybe I got a smidget spoiled. But I did not want to be part of a bone-crushing ceremony. Instead, I savored the word-crushing and victory ceremony with great pleasure. The defense had done it's job Saturday. We won 17-14 and I remained the Sports Editor for another week. Maybe I won't have to involve myself so much in the next contest and keep my words to myself. Point well-taken. That same week I had been shown what an emotional animal football coaches can be, as doors slammed in my face twice. Hopefully, for my sake, this is a closed issue. Levi Strauss presents with Homecoming Conceit PRODUCTIONS 3 & sr A JOHN CAFFERTY & *6* THE BEAVER BROWN BAND lb October 20 at 8 pm. Nicholson Pavilion $10. SO Tickets on sale at: Sub Information Stereocraft Shapiro'« v'.:.
Thursday, Oct. 17, 1985 The Observer - Page 23 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 Bouillon Hall Room 227 before noon Monday. Business Ads can called in at 963-1026, ask for Darrell Riddle. 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. MYSTIQUE HAIR DESIGN: Haircuts From $8.00.962-2778. TYPING: Term papers, essays, theses, manuscripts, resumes. Rush work accepted. Reasonable rates. Call Allyson at Words For You, 962-5903, after noon or leave a message. 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. 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 to a movie projector fund for the enjoyment of our residents. So come and enjoy for a good cause. - LOST AND FOUND Sid Parka dark blue with red band across chest and back. Lost the week of Oct. 1 - 4. Reward. Call Adam Lamb, 962-1769. PERSONALS M.K. COME BACK WHERE YOU BELONG. MISS YA. S. FOR SALE Alpha THERAPEUTIC PLASMA CENTER EARN UP TO $20 THIS WEEK! WANTED: Plasma donors to earn extra cash while helping others. Alpha Plasma Center is located at 26 South Second Street, Yakima. Tuesday - Saturday 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. • Individuals or groups invited to earn extra cash for projects and activities! Phone: (509) 457-7879 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 . Gall the Fidelity Union Life agent in your area: life Union IrtA Russ Bender 962-9490 ^rwemy won uie pn the plajsa) Pagoda N.Y. Restaurant Chinese & American Dishes Chinese banquet facilities Special Chinese family dinners Cocktails Bank-Americard & First Bank Bank Cards ALL YOU CAN EAT Wednesday 1 l:30-3pm Sunday 12-3pm lunch buffet $3.80 Monday - Thursday Saturday I / :30am-9:30pm 4:30pm - / /pm Friday Sunday / / :30am -1 Ipm Sun. 12-9pm Orders to 925-2128 116 W. 3rd FOR SALE: Twin bed: Frame with headboard, mattress, box springs, $20. 962-5903, after 5:30 1981 Suzuki motorcycle, GS-660-1, immaculate condition, lots of chrome, includes helmet. Price reduced to $975.00!! Yakima 1-966-3784 SPEAKER STANDS: Hand made solid red oak speaker stands, accommodates most speaker sizes. For more information or to order call marketing director. 963-3397( Limited Offer) PIANO FOR SALE: Two year old Kouler and Campbell upright, colonial styling. Need money — Make offer. Call 962-8651. TYPEWRITTER FOR SALE: Like-New Silver- Reed electric typewriter. $75 or best offer. Call Jennifer at 962-8236 &&gt; Support the March of Dimes DEFECTS FOUNDATION WE'RE FIGHTING FOR YOUR LIFE American Heart Association Manastash metric century and half century BICYCLE TOUR 106 kilometer ride Saturday October 26 registration begins at 8am at the corner of First & Pearl Streets. Tour begins at 9:55am sharp . Cfex registration for students is only $4 (^K) for more information call 925-3030 ~ CENTRAL OFFICE EQUIPMENT Sanyo Computers- Rental and Sales Computer Supplies Floppy Disks Typewriter Repairs Quality Typing Paper HIE. 4th Ave. Electronic Typewriters 925-4444 THE NASH BAND This Thursday, Friday and Saturday 9:30 pan. to 1:30 aan. NO COYER! Tavern 620 Cascade Way 925-6862 ATTENTION ALL CWU STUDENTS living off campus Are you interested in pre - registration? Informational meeting: October 22, 7 p.m. in SUB Ballroom Important meeting to explain how pre-registration will work at Central Washington University. .... . • i ' 'YY yy.YY YY"Y YY •W- •:" AY Y:-CY ."'yY Y' YY Y"'Y YY Y. ''YY 'YY.'Y YY,..Y Y'YYY -yyYY: Y, , , .'^'YYYY : '^':."'YY :
Page 24 — The Observer Thursday, Oct. 17, 1985 Scoreboard Sept 21 Sept 28 Oct 5 . Oct 12 . Oct 19 Oct 26 Nov. 2 Nov. 9 Nov. 16 CWU STATISTICS Reeolta and Remaining Schedule CWU 21, Linfield 49 CWU 30, Whitworth 16 CWU 36, Simon Fraser 42 CWU 17, Western Washington 14 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 1 p.m. RUSHING Car Net Avg. TD " Dillingham... .. 40 219 5.5 0 McCormick .. . . 37 199 .5.4. 2 Watson ...... .. 49 140 2.9 4 Bumgarner .. .. 19 64 3.4 2 Brkljacich ... .. 26 58 2.2 1 Brawley .. 9 36 4.0 0 Mortimer .. 2 17 8.5 0 Cote .. 9 •4 •0.4 1 Totals .. 191 729 3.8 8 Opponents... .. 150 395 2.7 7 PASSING Att Com Int PCT Yds TD Look Brkljacich 89 48 4 53.9 674 5 48 Cote 12 B 1 41.7 60 1 23 Totals 101 63 6 62.6 634 6 48 Opponents 174 93 4 63.4 1190 9 77 RECEIVING No. Chandler 19 Robinson 7 Dillingham 6 Watson ....... 6 Crowell 6 McCormick .... 4 Toms 3 Hayden 2 Bumgarner .... ' 2 Totals 63 Opponents 93 Yds Avg. TD 297 16.9 2 80 11.4 37 6.2 31 6.2 28 6.6 42 10.6 74 24.8 33 16.6 12 6.0 634 12.0 1180 12.7 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 6 9 SCORING - Watson 24, Warmenhoven 17 (11 of 12 PATs and 2 for 2 FGs), McCormick 14, Chandler 12, Cote 6, Toms 6, Dillingham 6, Imhof 6, Brkljacich 6, Robinson 6. INTERCEPTIONS — Imhof 2, Anderson 1, Nakamura 1, Linderman 1 (fumble int). SACKS — Wellington 3, Leonard 3, Witty 2, Linderman 2, Coeton 2, Witte 2, Newton. FUMBLE RECOVERIES — Nelson 2, Witty, Leonard, Cos ton, Linderman. Central Simon Fraser. LAST WEEK CWU 17, WESTERN 14 7 0 3 7 0-17 7-14 CWU — Robinson 7 pass Brkljacich (Warmenhoven kick) CWU — Chandler 8 pass Brkljacich (Warmenhoven kick) CWU — Warmenhoven 32 FG WWU — Kritkovich 1 run (LaBarge kick) WWU — Kriekovich 1 run (LaBarge kick) CWU WWU Firstdowns 16 23 Ruahee-yerds 42-166 40450 Passing-yards 188 283 Fusing • 16-28-1 29-49-0 Fumblceloat 1-0 6-3 Penalties-yards 11-93 6*60 Punts-average 6-81.4 4-34.6 Ruahing — Central: McCormick 14-74, Dillingham 14-43, Brkljacich 10-11, Bumgarner 3-18, Mortimer 1-9.Western: Dickinson 18-62, Kriskovkh 18-17, Gilchrist 4-1. Paaaing' — Central: Brkljacich 16-23-1—188. Western: Kriskovich 29-49-0—283. Receiving — Central: Chandler 6-90, Robinson 4-62, McCormick 3-30, Dillingham 1-13, Bumgarner 1-3. Western: Sager 9-76, Phillips 6-43, Dickinson 6-29, Tobey 3-61, Ancira 3-36, Wambold 2-10, Gilchrist 1-16, Bigham INTRAMURAL SCHEDULE FOOTBALL MEN'S "X" LEAGUE (3 p.m.): Monday. Oct. 21 — Junkyard Dogs-The Rat Pak Brew Crew-D-Day. Wednesday, Oct. 2j3 — The Rat Pak-D-Day Brew Crew- inil .l i , i i MEN'S "A"LEAGUE (4 p.m.): Monday, Oct. 21 — Kings-White Lightning Army ROTC-Astroterds Beckerheads-Phll's Football Team: Raindogs-Greg Guidl. Wednesday, Oct. 23 — Phil's Football Team- White Lightening: Beckerheads-Klngs Army ROTC- Raindogs Astroterds-Greg Guldi. MEN'S "C'LEAGUE (4 p.m.): Thursday, Oct. 17 — AFROTC-West Side Boys King Kans-The Playboys^Earl Martin-Hans Gym Qulgley-Dead Kennedy. Tuesday, Oct. 22 — King Kans-West Side Boys Earl Martin-Dead Kennedy Qulgley-Hans Gym AFROTC-The Playboys. MEN'S "B" LEAGUE (3 p.m.): Thursday. Oct. 17 — Mad Bombers-Lady Bandits Enforcers-The Dirty Dozen . minus-1 Bill Phillips-Air Woody Bushmen-Assassins. Tuesday, Oct. 22 — Enforcers-Lady Bandits Bill Phillips-Assassins Bushmen-Air Woody Mad Bombere- The Dirty Dozen minus-1. WOMEN'S LEAGUE (3 p.m.): Monday. Oct. 21 — Mon­ ty Pythons-Meisner Mates All Star Blitz-University Piz­ za. Wednesday, Oct. 23 — Melsner Mates-University Pizza All Star Blitz-Monty Pythons. VOLLEYBALL CO-ED "A" LEAGUE (7 p.m.): Monday. Oct. 21 — The Unknowns-Hoopers The Stompers-Army ROTC Watersports-Soclal Outcasts Jerry's Kids-Joe Polsak. Wednesday, Oct. 23 — Social Outcast-Hoopers Watersports-The Unknowns The Stompers-Jerry's Kids Army ROTC-Joe Polsak. CO-ED "B" LEAGUE (8 p.m.): Monday. Oct. 21 — Air Biscuits-Sue Lombard Spastic Splkers-Terry's Gang Four Seasons-Laurie Schenck Tappa Megga Kegga-Bye. Wednesday, Oct. 23 — Laurie Schenck-Sue Lombard Four Seasons-Air Buiscults Spastic Spikers-Tappa Megga Kegga Terry's Gang-Bye. CO-ED "C" LEAGUE (9 p.m.): Monday, Oct. 21 — Coke Is It-Al Monty Phython's Flying Circus Inc. Piss Offs-E-Zee. Wednesday, Oct. 23 — Al-Monty Python's Flying Circus Inc.-E-Zee Piss OfTs-Coke Is It. CO-ED "D" LEAGUE (7 p.m.): Thursday, Oct. 17 — First Avenue Derelicts-The OP's The Party Anlmals-F- Troop Gumbys 2-Mlke Eberle Big Green Front-The Lemmings. Tuesday, Oct. 22—The Party Animals-The OP's Gumbys 2-The Lemmings Big Green Front-Mike Eberle First Avenue Derellcts-F-Troop. CO-ED "E" LEAGUE (8 p.m.): Thursday, Oct. 17 — Them Il-Wilson Hall ,AFROTC-Scott McGlothlln Davles-Croutons. Tuesday, Oct. 22 — AFROTC-Them II Daviea-Wilson Hall Scott McGlothlin-Croutons. •i . H, : • • , • i » i • • ' COLUMBIA FOOTBALL LEAGUE STANDINGS Northern Division W L T PF PA W L T PF PA Pacific Lutheran 1 0 0 54 13 3 0 1 149 69 SimonFraser 2 1 0 101 96 3 1 0 126 102 Central Waahington 2 1 0 82 72 2 2 0 103 121 Puget Sound 1 1 0 46 63 3 1 0 129 93 Whitworth 1 1 0 46 63 1 .3 0 73 130 Eastern Oregon 0 1 1 53 76 0 3 2 83 198 Western Washington .0 2 1 62 71 0 3 1 89 99 Southern Division W L T PF PA W L T PF PA Linfield 2 0 0 66 46 3 1 C 121 81 WeaternOregon 2 1 0 81 73 3 1 0 134 87 Pacific .1 1 0 36 44 2 2 0 76 96 SouthernOrgon 1 1 0 38 42 1 2 1 47 98 :: | i Oregon Tech ..1 1 0 43 31 1 3 0 81 116 ''/ [ LeWs&Clark . . .U !2 0 48 66 2 2 0 76 93 ! M |! Ki |} [U Willamette 0 2 0 62 72 1 2 1 112 112 LAST SATURDAY'S SCORES — Western Waahington 14 at Central Waahington 17 Simon Fraser 9 at Puget Sound 33 Western Oregon 63 at Whitworth 14 (x) Pacific Lutheran 66 at Oregon Tech 14 (x) Pacific 33 at Eastern Oregon 27 (x) Lewis & Clark 10 at Southern Oregon 24 (n) Willamette 33 at Linfield 36. THIS SATURDAY'S GAMES — Simon Fraser at Whitworth, Western Washington at Willamette (x),Central Waahington at Lewis & Clark (x), Puget sound at Pacific (x), Eastern Oregon at Pacific Lutheran, Linfield at Southern Oregon (n), Oregon Tech at Western Oregon. X-non-conference game. N-Night game. '//// /////• /-/•/" ' IF00Q 2900190 o&3(i vfittoU let vJfo ciucl! ggp" 202 e fourth 'C3 ™ 257s BOOKS TRADED AT 20% TO 40% FACE VALUE COFFEE- IN BEAN AND BY THE CUP Come In and trade this coupon for your free diners club card at Loewens Main Street cafe Down Stairs of Adeline's $2. •till 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 $8. $8. $8. $8. FIU:K $6. I.OKVIKVS MAIN 1. I \KK [VTTJ DINKK'S (U H $6. $2. NAME $2. FHKK lone card per person - NOT TRANSFERABLE! I'l HCII ASK Fill II MKAI.S AM) l!H.lr.\h FIFTH FHKK Luiicia $4. $4. r $4. $4. I II KM I FHKK -s I I I I I I I I I I $6. $6. Read a good book lately? Although your classes are supremely Important, we believe reading should be more than just textbooks. So from now on we're going to publish the New York Times Best Seller Fiction list in a no-holds-barred attempt to inject some fun reading into your life. We now have the entire paperback best seller list in stock at The University Store- where reading is still a pleasure, too. • • Sill IlimMMrn* : f M •mm f •• The New York Times Best Seller List 1. THE HUNT FOR RED OCTOBER, by Tom Clancy. (Berkley, $4.50) 2. HEAVEN, by V.C. Andrews. (Pocket Books, $4.50) 3. THINNER, by Stephen King writing as Richard Backman. (NAL, $4.50) 4. PASSIN' THROUGH, by Louis L* Amour. (Bantam, $2.95) 5. RIDE A PALE HORSE, 6y Helen Maclnnes. (Fawcett, $3.95) 6. FOURTH PROTOCOL, by Frederick Forsyth. (Bantam, $4.95) 7. CRESCENT CITY, by Belva Plain. (Dell, $4.50) 8. SUPERIOR WOMEN, by Alice Adams. (Fawcett, $3.95) 9. THE BACHMAN BOOKS, by Stephen King. (Nal/Plume, $9.95) 10. GOD KNOWS, By Joseph Heller. (Dell, $4.50) VISA*