Oct. 24, 1985 Volume III, Issue IV CENTRAL WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY ELLENSBURG, WASHINGTON Full line of events slated for Homecoming By LAURI WALKER Staff Writer Homecoming celebrations will require you to belt yourself in for a passage through time. With the theme "Time Passages," events have been running from last Sunday to this Sunday. Plans include a parade, campus decorations, dances and various campus events. Student organizers ignited the week on Sunday with the first major campus concert. John Cafferty and the Beaver Brown Band performed at 8 p.m. in Nicholson Pavilion. According to homecoming committee chair, Lynel Schack, the Friday night dance "is going to be a bold step in a new direction." The new direction referred to is a change in tradition from one dance floor to two. The SUB ballroom and theatre will be opened for dancing with the Emeralds playing in the theatre and KUBE's Music Affair in the ballroom. In keeping with the theme of passing through time, KUBE's Music Affair will represent the '80s with top tunes and the theatre will be decorated with banners in a sock hop style with the Emeralds playing music from the '50s, '60s, and '70s. The hallway between the dance floors will be set up as a "time tunnel" to give the effect of being in a time machine. The dance will run from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Tickets are $3.50 single and $6 per couple and will be sold at the door. Racing will deflnitly be part of this years homecoming. With a local establishment sponsoring the turtle races on Wednesday, Thursday racers will put their toilets in motion for Central's first-ever toilet races, scheduled to run in front of Barto Hall. Saturday, everyone is welcome to tie on their runnning shoes for a 10-kilometer fun run. The scheduled races have been referred to by the homecoming committee as the "rush-n-flush" series. Parade organizers say they have tripled the number of entries in the parade from last year. Schack said she received "a lot of good response from residence halls and the community." Over 19 marching bands and floats from residence halls and outlying communities will be represented Saturday at 10 a.m. The parade will progress from Morgan Middle School to Nicholson Pavilion. Football should fill Saturday afternoon with excitement. The wildcats who were third in the nation in last years NA1A National Championships will match up against the Pacific Lutheran University Lutes who placed second in last years national bout. The homecoming banquet sponsored by the Alumni Association will follow the game at 6 p.m. The banquet is open to all 21 and over. John Moawad and the Jazz Band will entertain. Tickets must be purchased by 5 p.m. today. A reno-night fundraiser, sponsored by the CWU Wildcat Booster Club, is open to those over 21 from 5:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. in the SUB. Wrapping up the weekend on Sunday there will be a 9 a.m. continental breakfast along with Seahawk football on the SUB's big screen television at 10 a.m. in the ballroom. Homecoming week-end will be just that as the classes of 1965 and 1975 hold reunions, along with alumni from every year of Central's Air Force ROTC. Organizers say they hope to "rebuild the wildcat spirit" by increased participation in honjecoming events. By ALAN LAIN Staff Writer Even though a tree loses its leaves in fall, it doesn't die. A Central tradition of dedicating older trees to bygone classes and planting fresh ones for each new graduating class reflects this idea. The program began four years ago. At that time, a woman shoveled the first bit of soil for the Class of 1908 Japanese Snowbell tree. Central's Alumni Association, biology, physical plant, and technology departments have been sustaining the program with support from Vice President of Academic Affairs Dr. Harrington. According to Gail Jones, director of Central's Alumni Association, the program is two projects in one. The first she called the "Class Tree Walk." At the moment, she said, the Class Tree Walk is a tight L-shaped group of trees near the intersection of the main mall and the Ganges (irrigation canal) at the corner of the grassy field there. "Each new class purchases a tree to go on the Class Tree Walk and participates in the dedication of the tree," said Jones. A plaque is set for each tree telling which class planted it plus the common and Latin name for the species. During the past two years, several hundred seniors attended the dedication ceremony for their tree. The plaques, fashioned at Central's Technology Department, are set into a stone stand, said Jones. She described the stand as a "mixture of Please see Trees page 19 ^ . -w '-*V'y • * . • r* •, '77 •' .. umm. Alan Lain/The Observer TRADITION — Plaques identifying each class tree will stand for years to come. TIME PASSAGES Homecoming past, present See page 11 RUNNIN' WILD McCormick leads ground attack See page 20 Calendar iports .20 . . , . . . .27
Page 2 — The Observer Thursday, Oct. 24, 1985 With Spot comes responsibility By KEVIN M. BUSH Staff Writer Editors note: this is a dramatization of an actual situation that occurred some years ago at another college. Shortly after I left home for college my family's pet Australian Sheperd passed away from old age. I'd noticed she'd slowed down some over the years but she'd been there so long I just assumed she'd always be there. I have to admit it caught me off guard when I heard the news. I never thought I would be one to get choked up over the death of a pet, but she was a part of the family. Years passed and the college life overtook me. I hadn't thought of the old family pet for some time, until the other day. I stopped in at a friend's house to say hello. There were a few of his friends sitting on the couch watching a football game and since there was nowhere to sit I wandered over to the sliding glass door to stay out of their way. Then I heard something. Outside the sliding glass door in a small box was a kitten, surrounded by shredded newspaper and remnants of someone's left-overs. The kitten was screaming away for attention and from the condition of it's eyes and fur it was obvious it was being neglected. I asked my friend who the kitten belonged to. He said he Wasn't sure, it showed up a few days ago and he hadn't decided what to do with it yet. Just then one of the guys on the couch started showing off his lack of maturity by telling tales of things he and his unfeeling friends used to do to cats for fun. I have to admit I wondered how mucH of It was true, but at that time his attitude was eqouqh to turn me off. I made some feeble excuse and left, holding back feelings of aggression. The first thing in the morning, I went back and talked my friend into taking the kitten down to the animal shelter where it at least had a chance of finding a home. After centuries of domesticating animals, could it be that human beings haven't raised their appreciation for animals nearly as much as they have dulled their perception of animals feelings? How long are people going to go on believing animals can't feel a certain way they're picked up or that spinning a cat on a linoleumfloor is fun? When do we admit we're committing crimes against defenseless creatures? It's not just abuse that bothers me, it's neglect too. Every year thousands of animals are picked up by animal protection agencies throughout the country not because they are being abused, but because their owners can't provide them with the appropriate facilities and they are wandering aimlessly, looking for someone to take care of them. Pets can be expensive and troublesome as well as loving and fun. They can keep you up all night and chew your textbooks beyond recognition and they still may not understand if you scold them. What happens when it comes time to move and you can't find a place that will accept pets? What happens if your dog gets hit by a car and badly needs attention and you don't have any money? Stop and think before you ask how much that doggy in the window is. If you haven't got time for homework, you haven't got time for a pet. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Schneider clarifies East German concerns To the editors: Thank you for the attention you gave to my trip to East Germany through your article published in The Observer. John Walker, my interviewer, got some of my points across very well. However, since I did not have the chance to review the article before its final publication, I would like to clarify some major concerns. 1) The East (and West) German currency is called "mark" and not "marx." 1) I must have expressed myself very unfortunately (if I was quoted correctly) by stating: "Young people (in the GDR) don't like to think or make decisions." The ones I happened to meet and talked to certainly liked very much to think and make decisions to the greatest degree possible in their private sphere, since the entire the entire public life, including school, career planning, university is more or less politicized, and leaves little space for individual decisions. once your special talents and their usefulness within the socialist society have been established. 3) As for travel restrictions, they mainly refer to young people and all those who are still part of the much-needed labor force. Retirees after age 63 (women) and 65 (men) are permitted to travel to Western countries, provided their expenses are paid for by sponsors beyond the Iron Curtain. In conclusion, I would like to point out that my observations in the GDR were based primarily on my contact with relatives, friends, Protestant church musicians and clergymen, that is with rather open-minded intellectuals who constitute just a small section of the "Farmer and Worker State" as the GDR calls itslef officially. Therefore, please take heed of undue generalizations! A possibly brighter future, easement of travel restrictions, a better economic situation, etc., will depend not only on continuously improving relations between two Germanies but also — and Please see Schneider page 6 Reader isn't too impressed with Massey's whimsical view of life To the Editors, Any self-respecting journalist would not claim ignorance or bafflement at today's technology — especially if it deals with the media. Yes, the article ("Believe it or not, it's magic," Oct. 17) was written in a humorous vein, but had I been in charge of hiring at a daily newspaper, and had I read this article as a sample of your work, you, Mr. Massey, would not have received an interview. A good journalist knows something about everything, or at least makes an effort to do so. As for the use of the word 'funner' in Mr. Massey's editorial, and the photo spread on Page 14 of the Oct. 17 issue, these are fine examples of high school journalism, though I'd be willing to bet there are some high school newspapers that would put the Observer to shame. I believe the reason we're in . college is to prepare ourselves for professional careers, and there is no time like the present, Mr. Massey, to be professional in attitude as well as production at the Observer. I recommend you take another look at the quality of the articles you print your readers deserve better. Sincerely, Paul Schmidt Ellensburg, Wa. This is a postscript to the letter to the editor. I have doubt you'll print it since David Johnson had such flowery praise in the Oct. 17 issue. What a joke! But this is a challenge in the sense of fair play. Paul Schmidt 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, Ellensburg. 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. 24, 1985 The Observer— Page 3 NEWS State-of-the-art lab now in Central's hands GIS lab has vast capabilities By LYNN K. SELLERS Staff Writer * . Central is one of the few institutions with graphic information systems laboratory, known as the GIS lab. The lab is one of the few teaching labs of its kind in the U.S. and was formerly on loan to Central by the U.S. Army. "The few universities with the system are ahead of many government agencies in need of such services," said to Dr. William Smith, GIS laboratory director. "We feel very pleased that Central was chosen as a receiver of. state-of-the-art technology in the form of GIS," said Smith. "Involvement with the pilot project and hard work to keep it Jhere are two of the reasons Central is-home to the GIS lab -today," said Smith. The capabilities of the system are vast, and include video presentations, movie special effects, engineering, and graphics, explained Dr. James Hinthorne, chair of the Geology Department. "GIS can do for spatial data (maps, aerial photographs, etc.) what the word processor does for text material," said Smith, who directs development of and programs the system. Previously unaccessible terrain can be approximated in terms of landscape, soil type, etc. by entering known data of surrounding terrain and drawing conclusions about the unknown area, explained Smith. By superimposing layers of maps "GIS can do for spatial data what the word processor does for text material." — William Smith ' . ' ' over an original map, more specific data can be gathered about an area by process of elimination. It's hoped that GIS, using this process, can aid in "locationai problems like where to put future waste dump sites or housing developments. The GIS lab was on experimental loan last year through the GIS network, headed by the U.S. Army's CERL (Construction Engineering Research Laboratory). Central's . t- • •' IMMENSE — Professor John Ressler (facing camera) discusses the GIS lab capabilities with Professor fWilliam Smith. ' -- .. «-* • ••••" --.V »•%. location is ideal for the Army's ourselves to the Army," said purpose of studying the Yakima Smith. Firing Range and Fort Lewis, In the future, primary use of according to Smith. The software the GIS lab will be instructional, that provides the GIS functions and secondarily outside projects was developed by the Army's CERL. Please see GIS page 25 "In essence we are loaning Student government looking to the future W- By JEAN EDGE Staff Writer Looking- to the future. That,s what the Emerging Leaders Program is doing. The Emerging Leaders Program, sponsored by ASCWU, is a pilot program open to freshmen and designed to help train future student leaders. "The program is to help freshmen urtdestand how Central operates," said Jeff Morris, president of ASCWU. "A student government officer will often have to spend three quarters just learning how Central operates. By the time he learns how things work, his term is up." "The Emerging Leaders Program will teach freshmen the necessary skills an officer will need," said Morris. Then they'll be able to take leadership positions as juniors or seniors without wasting time learning the system. Students will be selected for the program based on prior leadership positions, the most New Emerging Leaders program should integrate future leaders significant experience from their those students who have proven leadership positions, why that leadership ability, we are also experience was valuable to them, looking for students with "This offers students an excellent way to learn how the beaurucratic structure of Central works." — Jeff Morris and leadership potential. "Each section will be considered equally," Morris said. "We are not only looking for leadership potential." Students chosen for the program will learn CWU's bureaucratic structure in a mentor—student relationship. For the mentor — student relationship, student leaders will list their duties and responsiblities. Students in the program choose a role they feel compatible with and are matched with that student leader. The student leader shows the student the ropes of the club or organization. "This offers students an excellent way to learn how the bureaucratic structure of Central operates," said Morris. "It also gives the student a chance to explore different clubs and organizations to discover what areas they feel comfortable in." Morris said he is confident other schools will start a similar program. "This is a pilot program," Morris said. "Central is the only school that has this type of program to train future leaders so far. However, I can see the other Please see Leaders page 4 - *
Page 4 — The Observer Thursday, Oct. 24, 1985 Speaker relays the 'horrors' of apartheid By JOHN WALKER Staff Writer The removal system, an attempt to retribalize blacks into their homeland, was called "the real horror of apartheid" by Jack Bermington, history professor from Pacific Lutheran University. "Blacks are dumped in homeland areas with no shelter, no easy access to water, and no sanitation facilities," Bermington said. "Only 13 percent of the land is set aside for blacks and 87 percent is reserved for whites," he added. Bermington spoke on South Africa and apartheid on Tuesday, Oct. 15 in the SUB pit as part of a presentation sponsored by Peacemakers. He's has traveled and done research in South Africa. "In South Africa, blacks are considered superfluous to white society," said Bermington. Bermington said "everything in South Africa is segregated in the measure of race. Even in small towns everything is seperate." Blacks have little opportunity to improve their lives, according to Bermington. "Blacks have to pay for the same education that is mandatory for whites, it's a vicious circle since wages are determined by discrimination." "The only alternative they see is violence," said Bermington. "Peaceful demonstrations have left blacks jailed, exiled or dead." At least 600 people were killed in 1976 riots protesting apartheid. Because of segregation the violence tends to occur away from the big cities. Bermington predicted the violence in South Africa would "escalate." "Any change has to come from inside South Africa." According to Bermington, much of petty apartheid, (segregated park benches, bathrooms and water fountains), has disappeared. He contends the United States could apply more economic pressure on South Africa. With the exception of the first two years of the Carter administration, us - administrations have been strong supporters of apartheid," said the professor. Bermington's research doesn't leave him optimistic about the condition of South Africa. "I don't see any dramatic changes in the near future," he said. Leaders Continued from page 3 schools adopting something very similar." The Emerging Leaders Program here at Central has already caught the attention of Margaret Rayburn, State Representative to the House of Representatives. "I would like to congratulate you," wrote Rayburn in a recent letter to ASCWU. "You deserve congratulations because you are planning for the future — our future." "By preparing yourselves to take a more active and conscious role in shaping our society over the years to come, you have taken the first steps towards making things better for all of us," wrote Rayburn. "I never had an opportunity to participate in a leadership program like the Emerging Leaders Program," Rayburn wrote. "I wish I had." "Although I feel good about the work I've done in the Legislature, I know it would have been easier if I had been able to rely less upon on-the-job training and more on advance preparation," she wrote. "I urge each of you to make the most of this opportunity, as well as others that may come your way," Rayburn wrote. "There is always a joy in learning, but there is a special joy in learning how to serve our society by becoming, in one area or another, a leader." GIS Continued from page 3 for such agencies as the Army and state and local governments, contended Hinthorne. Beginning next January Central will offer students introductory classes in geographic information systems. The classes will be cross listed under the Geology and Geography Departments. The application areas of GIS span the fields of archaeology, anthropology, biology, geology, and resource management, said Hinthorne. "The computer is just a tool with limitations. The system is only as good as the applied geography, land-use planning instruction," said Smith. PATE THURSDAY OCTOBER 24 FRIDAY OCTOBER 25 SATURDAY OCTOBER 26 . ' . i-' V * " OMECOMIN EVENT COST TIME PLACE Toilet Races (sign up at Univ. Rec.) ASCWU Movie "Time Bandits" Football Team's Starting Lineup Dinner Dance Fun Run Reg Free $1.00 Free - : SUNDAY OCTOBER 27 Fun Run Parade Football Game CWU v» PLU Reno Nite (21 or over) Homecoming Banquet Victory John Moawad & The CWU Jazz Band (21 or over) Continental ' Breakfast Seahawk Game on Big Screen TV Meal Card $3.50 Single $6.50 Couple $2.00 w/o $6.50 w/shirt Above Fee Free $1.00 Students $3.50 Adults Free - $9.00 All Meal Card $2.00 Noon 3,7, & 9 p.m. Noon Reg. Hours 9:00 p.m. 8:30*9:30 a.m. 10:00 a.m. 10:15 a.m. 1:30 p.m. 5:00 p.m.- 1:00 a.m. 6:00 p.m. 4:45-6:15 p.m. 9:00 p.m.- 1:00 a.m. Barto Lawn SUB- SUB ~ • Holmes SUB Morgan Middle School Downtown to Pavilion Tomlinson Held Elks Temple SUB Cafet. Holmes ASCWU/RHC SPQH5QB Univ. Recreation ASCWU ASCWU Food Services Univ. Recreation Univ. Recreation ASCWU Athletics SUB Cafet. Wildcat Booster Club Alumni Affairs Food Services Alumni Affairs Per Item Free 9:00 a.m. 10:00 ... SUB SUB Univ. Recreation Univ. Recreation
Thursday, Oct. 24, 1985 The Observer — Page 5 Symposium to focus sights on Pacific Rim By ELLEN A. HIATT News Writer Central's fall symposium organized by the College of Letters Arts and Sciences will focus on interchanges among Pacific Rim nations. Titled " Image and Interchange on the Pacific Rim," the symposium is scheduled for Nov. 5 and 6. Organizers intend to include, for a wider perspective, nations such as Canada, U.S.S.R., Mexico, Central and South America, Australia, and New Zealand, nations generally excluded as Pacific Rim nations. "The idea here is to call attention to the importance of the Pacific Rim in a manner other than exclusively commercial or trade," said Professor Dan Ramsdell, chair of the history department and the symposium's organizing committee chair. "It seemed to me that the term Pacific Rim has been used an awful lot exclusively in connection with trade," said Ramsdell, whose field of interest is East Asian history. The symposium will examine the subject not only in a geographical approach, but also in terms of demography, the movement of peoples past and present, the geographical pattern of ethnic and racial groups, vital rates and other demographic characteristics. Political-military hegemonism will also be attended to in terms of the historical assertions of political- military-strategic dominance in the Pacific and along the rim. Cultural interchange, including archaelogy, art, literature, religion, science and technology international trade, and mutual images on the governmental, in­ tellectual and popular levels among Pacific Rim peoples and Yamaha-Radio Shack Yamaha-Radio Shack Yamaha-Radio Sh^ck i DEALER Yamaha-Radio Shack Yamaha-Radio Shack Yamaha-Radio Shack pizza IN THE PLAZA 925-9855 Tuition InflationFighter Buy one special and receive the second one for % price Monday Luncheon Special $9 value for only $6.75 Wednesday Wildcat Special $8 value for only $6 Tuesday Frazzini Special $8.50 value for only $6.40 Thursday Johnny Special $7.50 value for only $5.75 Friday Nellie Special $7 value for only $5.25 in store only between 11am - 3pm offer good 10/25 -11/1 Fast Free Pizza Delivery 13-16 inch only Frazzini's Pizza Place wishes the Wildcats the best of luck for their Homecoming game against PLU. Come into FrazzinVs for a victory celebration after the game. FrazzinVs Supports SAMS nations will also be considered in the symposium. The symposium is free of charge. Robert Kapp, Executive director of the Washington State China Relations Council, will be the keynote speaker. "No Offense Intended U.S. Image-Formation and the Pacific Rim" is the title of his lecture to be given Nov. 5 at 7:30 p.m. in the Grupe Conference Center. On Wednesday, Nov. 6, a panel will devote discussion to Pacific Rim "Images" at 3 p.m. in the Grupe Conference Center. Psychology Professor Warren Street will offer insight into the formation and function of cultural images and Foreign Language Professor Yukiko Kawahara will offer Japanese images of the U.S. University of British Columbia Geology professor Richard Copley will relate Chinese Popular Images of the West, Central's Political Science Professor Tom Kerr will consider U.S. Hegemony Over Central America, and Ramsdell will offer his expertise on East Asia. Anthropology Professor Anne Denman will act as panel moderator. The 7:30 panel will focus on Pacific Rim Interchanges with political science Professor James Brown as moderator, education Professor William Floyd will exchange his experiences in China, Associate Professor of geography, Joel Andress will offer his knowledge on the map of Pacific trade, assistant professor of bilingual education Ron Caples-Osorio will discuss intercultural education. Carlos Martin of the foreign languages department will approach the subject through Latin American literature, and Richard Doi of the art department will include impressions and relationships in Japan. Learn now pay later. With a Rainier Bank guaranteed student loan, your payments don't begin until six months after graduation. There's a student loan plan for everyone — from freshmen to grad students. And right now rates are very attractive. So stop by your financial aid office then see a Rainier Personal Banker. Wemlrwdved © 1985 RAINIER BANC0RP0RAT10N MEMBER F.D.I.C. PRE m WINTER BOOT SALE $24 88 1 •v • • • • 12" boot Nylon upper Sherpa lining Padded & quilted shaft with center zipper closure Eskiloo signature outsole Grey Tan • Y-: ' Mundy's Shoe Store 323 North Pearl E.llensburg, WA 98926 Shoes for the Entire Family
Page 6 — The Observer Thursday, Oct. 24, 1985 WSL might lose BOD support By MICK SHULTZ Staff Writer The State Board of Washington Student Lobby (WSL) will hold its monthly meeting at Central this Sunday. If they don't make changes, ASCWU Board of Directors President Jeff Morris says they may lose the Central WSL chapter altogether. At their Oct. 21 meeting, ASCWU Board of Directors created a task force to attend the WSL meeting and make recommendations for reforms to WSL. "They need to reform or they're not gonna be around much longer," said Morris. He said if WSL doesn't make some changes in their current structure on Sunday, he will recommend CWU withdraw from WSL. Morris cited what he considered three major problems with WSL. 1. Lack of a unifying cause — The autonomous structure of the state's university system (boards Big John's Drive-In specializing in the Big John Burger "A MEAL IN ITSELF" Over 20 Years of Experience Sunday - Thursday, 11 a.m.-12 a.m. Friday & Saturday, 11 a.m.-l a.m. 925-5900 Wb IM9^§i? $331] (SQ®§© 908 EAST 10th NORTH PINE MUSIC COMPANY Band Students come in And see Bob or Bruce And receive 5% OFF Any purchase 217 N. PINE ELLENSBURG, WA 98926 (509) 962-5785 JAZZ NIGHT Thursday, October 24th 9 p.m. to Midnight TAV 117 west Fourth 925-3939 of trustees at each institution instead of a state board) creates competition between the schools for money and other resources. According to Morris, the legislators in Olympia use the system to play the individual institutions against one another. 2. Burdensome administrative structure — WSL's state board, which holds all decision making power, has 21 members. Morris says the size prevents it from being effective. 3.Lack of continuity — Morris says student leaders who get involved with WSL often run out of patience with legislative procedures and quit. New leaders have to rebuild the networks the old leaders dropped. This makes it difficult to achieve anything because it frequently takes five to eight years to get a bill through Please see WSL page 8 Schneider Campus Safety report A follow-up investigation on the reported theft of empty beer bottles and aluminum cans by two student employees of housing revealed they were not guilty. The manager of the hall from which the bottles and cans were taken said they were not set aside specifically for return by the hall. Campus Safety is investigating the slashing of tires on six counts, one in E-l lot and five in J lot. Police say they have no suspects, but think the perpetrator cut himself because they found blood. A Student Village resident Please see Police page 8 Continued from page 2 even more so — from a mutually better understanding between the United States and the Soviet Union — Germany's actual dominating superpowers. Again, thank you for your interest in our East German brothers and sisters. Sincerely, Christian Schneider November 2, Saturday at 10 a.m. There are currently 74 seats available on a chartered bus to Tacoma for the U.P.S. vs. Central Wildcats football game. Call now for reservations 925-3537 fee: $10 sponsored by: OUTDOOR PROGRAMS ~ • • ' - • • • , , • • &}• • \ '• • i 33% '3
Thursday, Oct. 24, 1985 The Observer — Page 7 Homicide investigators confer at Central By BRETT SCAMFER Staff Writer Educators, criminal investigators, and other law- enforcement personnel will gather at Central next week to present the Northwest Conference on Rural and Small Community Homicide Investigation. Beginning Oct. 29, the three- day conference is designed to meet the needs of homicide investigators from small, community police departments, which are often hampered by a shortage of time, money, manpower, and experience in such investigations. The conference is closed to all but law- enforcement officers. Conference highlights will include a welcoming address by CWU President Donald Garrity, a former consultant to several law- enforcement agencies who has written articles and co-authored "Part of the criminal investigator's job is to protect the innocent by elimination as well as find the guilty by association." — Rod McMillan books on crime investigation a presentation on the investigation of violent crimes by Roger DePue, chief of the Behavioral Sciences Laboratory and 17-year veteran of the FBI a discussion of interagency cooperation at the crime scene by Captain Frank Adamson of the King County Police, who is presently serving on the Green River Task Force and a presentation on multiple homicides by Robert Kepple, chief criminal investigator for the Washington State Office of the Attorney General. Topics will also include a discussion of the processing of crime scenes by George Ischi, director of the Washington Crime Laboratory, and presentations on forensic anthropology and information gathering in ethnic communities by Central Anthropology Professor Catherine Sands. Heads of several local law- enforcement agencies will speak at the conference, as will faculty representatives of the university's law and justice, political science, sociology, and m Get down to business fester. 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 Tl 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. INSTRUMENTS Creating useful products and services for you. psychology departments. The conference is "basically the result of planning by (CWU Law and Justice instructor) Rod McMillan," said Martha Duskin- Smith, assistant to the director of the university's noncredit programs. "His perspective was the focusing element." McMillan, a former law- enforcement officer, said the biggest problems confronting small departments in investigating homicides stem from shortages in time, money, manpower, and experience. "The emphasis of the conference is on educating officers to handle such cases properly without making mistakes resulting in the killer's release," he said. "If the investigation process suffers, evidence may become tainted. Other conference topics deal with forensics and interagency cooperation. "Territoriality is often a problem in police investigations," McMillan said. "Sometimes a lack of cooperation between police agencies causes the investigation process to suffer." A problem many departments face when investigating well- publicized crime is how to discern false confessions from the real thing. "In the Boston stranglings, for instance, six or more people confessed to the murders. A lot of time and money were spent eliminating these," McMillan said. "Part of the criminal investigator's job is to protect the innocent by elimination as well as find the guilty by association." • LIBERTY THEATRE - 925-9511 | 5th & PINE 9 • PEE-WEE HERMAN S PBt-WWX * i fie I APVttfwfe FRI—SAT 7:00, 9:05 SUN 3:20, 5:15, 7:10 MON—THUR 7:10 q FROM WARNER BROS. 5 * • ST6V6N SPI6L86RG Presents life starring MICHR6L J. FOX & cn e* FRI—SAT 7:00, 9:25 SUN 2:10, 4:35, 7:00 MON—THUR 7:00 THE GOVS MUTT BE C1984 BY rVVlMIEIM CENTURY FOX o FRI—SAT 7:05, 9:30 • .1 OveT SUN 2:15, 4:40, 7:05 • 'l MON—THUR 7:05 • • BARGAIN TIMES — TUES — NIGHT • J SUNDAY BEFORE 6 p.m. $2.50 • • ••••••••••••••••••••••••• •
Page 8 — The Observer Thursday, Oct. 24, 1985 Career planning and placement...jobs...interviews... JOB SEARCH WORKSHOP FOR TEACHERS: The following workshops will be presented by Robert D. Malde of the Career Planning & Placement Center (CP&PC) from 3-4 p.m. in Black 107. Oct. 30 — Job Finding Skills Oct. 31 — Resumes Nov. 1 — Interviewing GRAD SCHOOLS RECRUITING: Oct. 31 — Atkinson Graduate School College of Law Willamette University sign-up for advance interviews at CP&PC. Nov. 8 — Washington State University the Graduate School there will be a group meeting in the SUB Taneum Room at 11 a.m. for those wanting information on WSU Grad Programs. PEACE CORPS OPPORTUNITIES: The Peace Corps will be on campus in November. Applications are available now at the CP&PC. Pick one up early in the quarter. CAMPUS INTERVIEWS: The following organizations will have representatives on campus to interview interested candidates during fall quarter. WSL Continued from page 6 the legislature. When asked how WSL might be improved, Morris suggested trimming down the state board and giving the executive director and state chair more authority. If Central pulls out of WSL, Morris says he would like to see a full-time lobbyist in Olympia to represent Central's interests. ELLENSBURG FLORAL AND GIFT Come see us for your Homecoming flowers and corsages. 925-4149 313 N. Pearl "Downtown" Get creative with your own designs! Come see the variety of fabrics! The Golden Needle Fabric Shop 314 JV, Pine 962-9309 iciioov •m SPECIALLY PRICED, PORTABLE AND LIGHTWEIGHT ft. compact erator-freezer • Vinyl woodarain door • Removable cabinet shelf • Large bottle door shelf • Manual defrosting • Just 185/B" wide. Model SSD2C Save $30°° with this coupon Now only $129®5 Reg. $15995 Electric Supply & Appliance, Inc. Nov. 4 — FBI — Group meetings are open to various majors, accounting, law, languages, engineering-science, and related majors, in the SUB from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Nov. 5 — Smith, Fisher, Inc. — Interview open to December graduates in accounting and others interested in the Yakima firm. Nov. 14 — Shrader, Alegria, Engleman, DePew, P.S. — Interested accounting majors with a 3.00 minimum GPA must have applications in by Nov. 11. 512 NORTH PEARL STREET (509) 925-1475 Police Continued from page 6 reported to Campus Safety his apartment was burglarized while he was gone over the weekend. The bedroom window was open. Between Monday Oct. 14 and Oct. 21, four noise complaints were made to Campus Safety and two casualty accidents one student disclocated his knee and the other his right shoulder. Two second degree and one third degree thefts were reported as well as three counts of property damage. A suspicious person was reported in Barto, and one violation of Uniform Controlled Substances Act was reported by the department in Davies. A simple assault reportedly occurred in Wilson. One hit and run accident was investigated and an accident in Student Village's G-l lot was reported one automobile backed out into another. A vehicle prowl in the second degree and an unwanted person were reported. Police also investigated third degree malicious mischief in Sue Lombard. 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 I c FRONTIER TAVERN Seahawk Specials During the game FRIENDLY BARTENDERS Pool Tables Games Gambling Kegs-to-Go FREE POPCORN Beer Specials Pitchers $2.001 Hotdogs .40 Bowls of Chili .501 Chilidogs .75 Game plays on the Frontier's 45-inch color screen. Ill W 4th 925-9229 GLOBAL TRAVEL SERVICE Fly Seattle to Lo$ Angeles on Wednesdays O r Saturdays Round trip $98 One-way $49 Mazatlan Seven nights S357 Includes . . . * Round trip airfare Three night package * HoM also available 434 N. Sprague, Ellensburg 925-6961 Offer good through 12-11 -85
Thursday, Oct. 24, 1985 The Observer — Page 9 lips' lliliililMS. ill •jm ]: • : - V 5: : -" : Ov- . \ ' = *• ' M^W' . Y -y:vvi „ ' v ~ J • * ' 1 -v- • ***% # v.-•' l:*.d - f fev - T ##* «?«" '"%mi •4k!:^TO»H&i tai§J§ SSKSp* •*../: •*."'^V. iaaiiMBII^S#aiii» Sharon Chase/The Observer JOINT EFFORT — The valley-wide Yakima River cleanup project drew over 400 people, young and old alike. Despite gray skies and dreary weather, university and local people gathered on the river's edge and in rafts on Saturday, Oct 19 to clean refuse from the banks of the river. The community-wide effort subsided in 1978 and was revived again this year by a number of university and local people. Lots of local spots still offer good hunting :x By DOUG ECK Staff Columnist If your annual opening day hunting trip wasn 't as productive as you hoped it would be, you might be glad to know that there is some excellent hunting areas within a half hours drive from Ellensburg. Badger Pocket is one of the best local hotspotsfor pheasant and quail. A great deal of the land in the pocket is owned by Ellensburg farmers who raise a variety of grain crops and corn which support a substantial amount of our upland game bird friends. Get up early, pack a big lunch, and head for Vantage ifchukar are what you seek. The steep, rocky terrain that you will find in the Columbia Basin is prime chukar country. The Yakima River Canyon may be another good choice for these speedy partridge. If you're worried about snakes, don't. Even though this type of terrain is a haven for Western Diamondbacks, the cold weather should have them in their holes hibernating until spring. Travel any direction your heart desires (from Ellensburg) and you'll find some great mule deer hunting. Mulies can and do live in a multitude of terrains, from the sage brush plains (in the Clockum, which is due east of Ellensburg on the old Vantage Highway) to the high mountainus regions (like the ones that surround Ellensburg, Taneum Ridge, Blewett Pass, and and Teanaway). If you choose the mountains, hunt high. Until the winter snows come, deer will stay up, as long as there is an adequate food supply. Early elk hunting season starts Oct. 27 in the Clockum unit, and Nov. 5 in Yakima. Once again Ellensburg is located right in the middle of these two game units which have,in past years, been the hottest elk hunting units in the state. If you are planning on hunting any of these or other areas, please ask permission from the owner of the land before you hunt. I think that you'll find that most farmers or land owners will let you hunt on their property if you just take the time to ask. It sure beats getting kicked off or arrested for trespassing. Remember, it only takes one bad sportsman (and I use the term loosely in this case) to ruin it for everyone else. So treat the land and the property on it with respect and pack out what you bring in. Hunting and recreation areas are not getting more plentiful, so don't abuse the few we still have left Good luck hunting. ( S3 J * *4 ua L § w\ i»v h. A urt Gowdy! ' • J, :: ' • .W-". '.vV • : •/ ' :v-s- : - r.v :?'s''0§?§j : - iCiti+i''-I •• • ' - • '"e^sigv •mmm •mMm : • .
-.ft-ft,. ... Page 10 — The Observer Thursday, Oct. 24, 1985 SCENE -C^-ft: ftftft- '• ' : -V-'-'V' -ftft v - ' V^'-ft •ft ft.-. - r i" '• • ft. : .. V~-\\ /V V'H'ft'-•' ''ft ft - .-'V. . V "-'•••• t- -.' ftft' . • ::V ft^' • .:-- •ft."-.- . •••• • ft-ft HOMECOMING *1 % ROAR — The Homecoming football crowd cheers the Wildcats. 1 'J MUSIC — Central's marching band will perform in the parade on Saturday. M ••ft.".- tft, •ft ft*--. •• ..ft ft-- '-:-,ft , ftft^ftft ll® ' • CALENDAR Thursday, October 24 • ASCWU Movie — Time Bandits, 7 & 9 p.m., SUB Theatre, $1. *ft' v ' ft V-'iift • High School Band Day — Coordinator Larry Gookin. -'•-ft • Theatre — Major Barbara, 8 p.m., McConnell Auditorium. • •• •• •- •. *r .•••. :• • Carnation Sale — 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., SUB, sponsored b CWU Professional Business Leaders. :"JISift.ft ,.ftftft ft:-ftft:.-'.ft'x • Pot Luck and Open House — Women's Resource Center, Kennedy Hall, Rm. 121. Open house, 4-5:15 p.m. and pot luck at 6 p.m. For more information, contact D. •„aa ' •M c ftft % • ftftft- • Sheldon Schrader at 963-2127. Friday, October 25 ft'- «ft • Theatre — Major Barbara by George Bernard Shaw, director Betty Evans, 8 p.m., McConnell Auditorium. (II • Reno Night — 5:30 p.m. - 1 a.m., downtown Elks. Sunday, October 27 ~ • Seahawk Football — Big Screen TV, 10 a.m., SUB ••'^"'ft k:' Ballroom. • Continental Breakfast — 9 a.m., SUB, sponsored by University Recreation. mmm Sftft • Entertainment — Barbershop Ensemble, noon, SUB ' ' Pit, free. • Classic Film Series — Dangerous Females, (Short Sub­ ject, 18 min.) and Yojimbo, (Japanese Classic, 110 min.), 7 p.m., McConnell Auditorium. ftft- ftftC: ft :ft'• •- -\'-.ft.- .""*ftV- • Carnation Sale— 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., SUB, sponsored by a— CWU Professional Business Leaders. ::Si ft - V ' am -r^fti \S\V h.' ,~ftft' C'ft/V ftftft-.' -ft .-,, sftft ftv'~V • Dance — 9 p.m., SUB Ballroom, $3.50 single, $6.00 cou- ftftft. mt pie. Saturday, October 26 • Homecoming Fun Run — 10 a.m. sored by University Recreation. • Bicycle Tours — 106 km am registration at First and Pearl Streets, • • -. - ftft $4 students, $6 general and ! ion, contact Glenn Bandy, i • ' ' ftft" j Homecoming Parade —.'-.j JJtft :ft' . ft'..ftft ft- Football — CWU vs. paci ' • ftftft. ft.ft: ftftft ft- mmmmsm ft' ft ft'\ ftV:ftftftft\ft'-. :* *,ft ftft.'ftSS.:ftftftift«'i!- Tuesday, October 29 • Computer Presentation — "Logic Programming," 4 p.m., Professor George Town, Hebeler, Rm. 218. • ft/ |iftftft •• Sr .. • Art Slide and Sound Show — 7:30 p.m., Randall Hall. . ,, ft:ft'- . • ft:-/ ' . " ft«S. Wednesday, October 30 • Haunted House — Special Kids' Night, (10 yrs. and younger), 4-6:00 p.m., CWU Tower Theatre, $1 per child parent with child, free- Proceeds benefit the CWU Drama Department Scholarship Fund. f t - ' . . . a, . ' • Haunted House — Kamola Hall, 6-10:00 p.m ft: . , ft * ' Art Sound and Slide Show — 7:30 p.m., Randall Hall, 117, presented by Dr. Frank Bach. ..... Fomlinson Field. • Music Faculty Evening of Chamber Music Hall, 8 p.m., Wendy Richards, Coordinator. • '..ft'ft :• v&. . ft .'. ''..'.. :
Thursday, Oct. 24, 1985 The Observer — Page 11 Bgjgpljg I* & W » :i: Return with us now to those thrilling days of yester year! s ... FLOAT — Central celebrates through the years PARADING — She's just ducky participating in the Homecoming parade. A?'-- $10 00 SHOWTIME.# WE MAKE , | Ptaste at Yb ur Conrirrand usually $26°°, save $16°° through October 31. Just $10°° Installation and $1590 per month. Also receive with this special a set of FREE headphones! ® installation Specials... SHOWTIME# WE MAKE a M^, usually $26°°. save $16°° through October 31. Just $10°° installation and $1195 per month. 925-6I06 1105 East 10th
Page 12 — The Observer Thursday, Oct. 24, 1985 Student Health Center offers many services By DENISE WIDENER . Staff Writer Located on the Southeast corner of campus is the Student Health Center. The staff is composed of Family Practice Physician and temporary Director Steven Laney, Woman's Health Nurse Practitioner Marge Osborn, and Physician's Assistant Kay Bills, who also works closely with the nutrition department. The clinic is open Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. and appointments are necessary to reduce time in the waiting room. After clinic hours, patients will need to go to the emergency room at Kittitas Valley Community Hospital located at 603 S. Chestnut. Hospital costs are the patient's responsibility. "We work closely with the medical community with an emphasis on the college age group," said Laney. The $12.00 per-quarter Health Center fee, included in tuition costs, enables the staff to evaluate the patients problem, offer some "expert advice," and allow the student to decide which steps to follow. Steps such as X-ray, lab tests are all extra costs to the student. "It's important for young people to have medical care readily available with no obstacles as you walk in the door," Laney said. "We like to allow the student to share in the decision as to what will be done after having some expert advice." The Athletic Department has a contract with the Health Center dealing with yearly physicals. Therefore, the routine aspects of sports physical costs are covered and any additional steps mean additional costs. The Health Clinic works in conjunction with the Counseling Center, located in the same building. Counseling at the clinic covers family planning, nutrition, major illness and emergencies such as rape. All are handled on a medical level. Although some patients are referred to the Counseling Center for further help. Students who need an appointment should call 963-1881. Emergencies are dealt with immediately. C.W.U. HOMECOMING 10K FUN RUN '85 v' October 26th 10:00 a.m. 1st & Pearl Register tne day of the race 8:30 - 9:30am Morgan Middle School sponsored by university Recreation SOL! presents 1985 HOMECOMING DANCE TIME PASSAGES Travel through time with MUSIC AFFAIR & THE EMERALDS Friday October 25th 9 p.m. to 1a.m. Tickets available at the Sub Information Booth w $3.50 single $6 Couple m*-
Thursday, Oct. 24, 1985 The Observer — Page 13 Getting it together Actress turns struggle into success story By SHARON CHASE Scene Editor After several years of trying to make it as an actress, it finally occurred to a now-successful writer that she was caught in a Catch-22 dilemma. The would-be actress had trained for her craft with the best, but couldn't get hired as an actress because she wasn't a member of the actors' union. And the union wouldn't let her join because she had not as yet worked as a professional actress. Madeline DiMaggio invested several years pursuing her elusive career, and it was not without pain. But her struggle became one of the assets that helped her succeed in a related field. She and a friend began writing television scripts for half-hour sitcoms — with most of the story ideas coming from their real- life experiences — and the scripts sold. With each sale, DiMaggio became more confident and found ways to improve, and to add to her repertoire of writing skills. Now, with 21 episodic television scripts and six made-for-TV movies to her credit, DiMaggio weighs her success in this career, one she never even considered, against the struggle, and the failure of her original goal. Her conclusion: one experience kept her, the other released her. No one ever told this young woman she couldn't write for television she did it because she thought she could. In class, a professor revealed that while in college he was intimidated by public speaking and had completed all courses except a speaking class. Since his intended career was teaching, he felt he couldn't move forward until he conquered this last obstacle. This professor-to-be joined a student forensics team and began debating in earnest, talking his way past the real and imagined dead-end. And he did it because he thought he could. Now, he is a speech teacher, and we rely on him to draw his students away from their natural apprehensions arid inhibitions about public speaking. Maneuvering our way past road blocks makes us tougher, and our journeys anything but dull. But if we cave into adversity, and never reach higher, the unknown will remain so. If you think you can, say it. If you can say it, you can do it! 'Major Barbara' starts tonight By ALAN LAIN Staff Writer Central drama professor and director Dr. Betty Evans, the actors and technicians of George Bernard Shaw's play, Major Barbara have spent weeks of practicing and polishing for the first performance in McConnell Audotorium tomorrow at 8 p.m. According to Evans' assistant and drama major, Anne Lain full rehearsals began last week and technicians and actors worked out lighting, sound and other concerns last weekend. A dress rehearsal is scheduled for tonight. Dr. Evans said the play is "timely" because it pits the Please see Play page 15 3RD STREET STATION 111 West Third © m THE NASH BAND Friday Saturday October 25th $» 26th No Cover MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL with BIG SCREEN T.V. 13" Frazzini's Pizza S» Pitcher of Beer ALL FOR $8 TACO SUNDAY Three for $ 1 Also Special Scooner Sf» Pitcher Prices All the latest movies including A IN THE PLAZA NEXT TO FRAZZINI'S 925-6633 DRINKRMG AND DRIVING m CAN KH1A FRIENDSHIP ASTROLOGY and TAROT READINGS • The primary focus is on the needs, challenges, skills and opportunities in self-development, relationships, creative expression and career. Natal Chart and Consultation: $25 Tarot readings by appointment: $10 Contact Richard 202 E. 4th Avenue 962-2375 • • • 30 EE 3 GIG •GIG 3BE 3E1E EH3G 30 expires 10-31-85 10th & Alder 925-5442 It's the best meal deal going. Our 100% pure beef single burger with "more burger than bun". A small firder of crispy golden fries. Your avorite small drink. And, to to gff^a_cool and creamy 5 oz :EN sundae. to top it . DAIRY West Interchange 925-5542 WE TREAT YOU MGHT Dairti Queen T.M. ®
Page 14 — The Observer Thursday, Oct. 24, 1985 'Bed. Bible and breakfast' offered to homeless 3 By BRETT SCAMFER Staff Writer Since 1977, Jude Doty has offered "bed, Bible and breakfast" to Ellensburg's troubled and homeless. Doty and his wife, Angie, operate a hostel out of their home at 402 Pearl St., feeding the hungry and putting up the homeless for a night or a week or until they can find employment. "The basic theme of the Scriptures is to be a good Samaritan," said Doty, who describes himself as, a conservative, fundamentalist Christian. "We offer bed, Bible and breakfast, encourage people to find work, and encourage them to seek fellowship in some Christian church." Doty's hostel is the fruition of a childhood dream in which he saw himself operating a building full of sleeping people. PICK YOUR SP O T ! At Berry's and Save SAVE 10% Blue Dots SAVE Yellow Dots SAVE Green Dots SAVE Red Dots "At the time I thought of it as an orphanage, but that was from a child's perspective," he said, adding he has "always been hospitable to the idea" of offering such services. In 1975, Doty was 18 and on his way to Alaska from his home in Illinois when he first came to Ellensburg. "I got settled in a farm job outside town, and stayed there until the end of'77," he said. Near the end of 1977, Doty took a job in town, moving into a house on Pine Street with a fellow Christian as roommate. "He worked nights in a gas station out by the freeway, and he started bringing back transients and stranded families to stay with us for the night," Doty said. "Then we got listed by the Action Council, city and county police, and the state patrol, who started to make referrals to us." Early in 1979, Doty returned to the - Midwest to work in the oilfields and get out of debt. Returning in 1980, he was fully resolved to proceed on to Alaska. "I wouldn't have dreamed I'd get back to the hostel, but within a month I was back at it," he said. "It was incredible how quickly things came together in 1980. A boys' home closed outside town, and we received donations of furniture, bedding, and kitchen utensils from the place." Doty used these donations to set up a 16-bed hostel in a two- story house on Ruby Street, which operated until the middle of summer. "We had scads of people at the time," he said, "seven or more a night." During the summer of 1981, Doty moved the hostel to a six- bedroom house on Pearl Street, where it stayed for the next three- and-a-half years. "This was our peak time. We averaged 12 to 15 people a night, but sometimes we had more than 30," he said. The hostel moved again in September of 1984, to a building on Kittitas Street. Ten months later, Doty and his wife Angie moved it to its present location on Pearl Street. Of his guests, Doty says, "A third are here because of emergency situations (auto breakdowns, evictions, and domestic quarrels), another third are road bums, and the rest are just looking for a new home or job." Doty runs his hostel on income from an apartment building he owns and manages, donations from churches and individuals, and a good deal of imaginative scrounging. "From 1980-84, about three- quarters of the hostel's food came from dumpsters behind grocery stores — and we ate good," he said. "We were probably averaging 15 people a night, and I was only spending about $100 a month on food." At the time, Doty and friends had a routine pickup schedule at local dumpsters, a practice which was technically illegal but not enforced by local authorities. "They don't dump so much anymore, though," Doty said. Hostel rules require guests to work during their stay, if they're able to. Doty, who is self- employed, asks guests to work with him every other day until they find a job. "The idea is to weed out non-workers," he said. "About one-in-five don't want the opportunity to support themselves — they've been conditioned not to by the social services." Doty and his wife plan to continue operating the hostel in Ellensburg, at least for the time being. "Getting married changed a lot of things — it's not just me and God anymore," he said, adding, "We could be here for a long time." We are now accepting student applications for COMPUTER PROGRAMMER/CONSULTANT APPRENTICE POSITIONS • : juvsmv-A ••Jtm-yr/y/.yA LOOK FOR THE DOTS! IT'S YOUR CHANCE TO SAVE ON HUNDREDS OF ITEMS STOREWIDE, SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION! Layaways, Bankcards, Personal Charge always welcome ' ' * SIS 925-3124 5th & Ruby Auxiliary Services Computing is now accepting applications for our Computer Programmer/ Consultant Apprentice Program. We presently need qualified students to assist our professional staff with design, development, testing, implementation, and maintenance of information systems. These positions will involve working with staff in Computer Services and Auxiliary Services areas. An on-the-job training will increase the knowledge and experience of the selected individuals. Employment opportunities between academic quarters and during the summer will be available for those who successfully demonstrate acceptable programming and consultation abilities. QUALIFICATIONS (Minimum) 1. Preference will be given to students with actual work experience, full or part time, in computer programming, consulting, or other data processing field and to those who will be enrolled during the 1986-87 academic year. 2. Currently enrolled as a full-time CWU student during the 1985-86 academic year and majoring in either Information Systems, Computer Science or a computer related study. 3. Students must demonstrate proficiency in the use of DEC VAX equipment, and experience with microcomputers. • ! 4. Applicants must be able to use more than ohe programming language and have experience using data base management tools. 5. Applicants must be able to work a minimum of fifteen hours per week including some weekends during the academic year. 6. Starting wage is $4.70 per hour. Compensation for summer employment will be at a higher rate (appropriate Civil Service salary). Applications will be available only at the Office of Auxiliary Services, Barge Hail, Room 201 during regular office hours. If you have specific questions, please call Mike Metzler at 963-2921. Let us help you put your talent to work and money in your pocket. Applications will be accepted until 5 pm, Thursday, October 31, 1985. Auxiliary Services Computing
^ri-K v " 'f .. Thursday, Oct. 24, 1985 The Observer — Page 15 q f o O I S During the windstorm of Oct. 16, this fir tree fell near Tunstall Commons. The tree, which nearly struck the building, was later removed. Matt Massey/The Observer • ,\r' : • . •' .• ' • : - Play Continued from page 13 prosperity that the manufacturing of weapons can bring against the gruesomehess of war. The setting of the play is a town that benefits from a munitions plant. There are "lovely houses for the workers," Evans said, adding, "they're (the workers) clean, well-fed, well-clothed. They've got churches. They've got places to go to be amused.'' And, according to Evans, this richness exsists despite an economic depression. The paradox is that, "...yes, munitions do kill people and they do shatter soldiers and wives are left widowed and children left fatherless," Evans said. According to Evans, the addition of religion in this debate is shown through the character of Major Barbara, a Salvation Army worker and her comrades. Evans called this play a comedy with a Mvery serious intent." The play has been described as both anti­ war and pro-war. The cast of Major Barbara includes 13 Central students and one Ellensburg resident. The play will continue Oct. 26 and Nov. 1 and 2. Tickets for the performances in McConnell Auditorium are $4 general admission and $3 for students and senior citizens, and are available at Shapiro's, Berry's and the Sub information booth. • i i i i 50* off Automa c Wash Good On 10-28-85 I I Dr. Don A. Childress Chiropractor CHIROPRACTIC CENTER ' 962-9796 1011 NORTH ALDER • ELLENSBURG, WA 98926 Wk Earn a FREE wash rith gas purchase Stop in t r details KEN'S AUTO RUCK WASH 210 South M n 962-8500 FourSisM SPORTS CENTER 411 N Pine 925-9134 BLUE DOT RED DOT FIND THE DOTS AND SAVE rto - - - - , , Swowfa,: WN Alll: Skf urn ii - — ' ii i riniin riiiimiiMininii|ti 30% OFF Jogging Suits, HEXCEL Skis, DOLOMITE Boots, BOXING SPEED Bags & Gloves, Jump Ropes, Mitts & Bats 20% OFF Gym Bags, Racketball Rackets, Golf Clubs, Sweaters, Cross Country Skis & Boots, Ski Parkas Fidelity Union Life offers the most accepted, most popular life insurance program on campuses all over America. Find out why. Call the Fidelity Union Life agent in your area: Lou Savidge 925-4175 (In the plaza) Chinese American Dishes Chinese banquet facilities Special Chinese family dinners Cocktails , Bank-Americard fir5 First Bank Bank Cards ALL YOU CAN EAT Wednesday 11:30-3 p.m. Sunday 12-3 p.m. lunch buffet $3.80 THY OUR NEW LUNCH SPECIAL $2.90 Monday - Thursday, 1 1:30 a.m.-9:30 p.m. Friday 1 1:30 a.m.-11 p.m. ATOMIC Skis, SEAHAWK SMrts, Tennis Rackets, 2 Racks Athletic Wear Saturday 4:30 p.m.-l 1 p.m. Sunday 12-9 p.m. Orders to go 925-2128 116 West Third '••VrW. •'•••••• •
Page 16 — The Observer Thursday, Oct. 24, 1985 Former art professor presents slide show By SHARON CHASE Scene Editor Through the selective, discriminating camera lens of Dr. Frank Bach, Professor Emeritus of Art at Central, students and residents of the Kittitas Valley will be treated to a series of audio visual productions to be offered during fall and winter quarters. This Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in Randall Hall on the Central campus. Bach will combine his avocation and vocation. In a medium which best illustrates the facinating world of travel, best loved works of art, and his innate love of sharing, Bach will give his audience the benefit of his experience. The program is presented in the form of sound- slides through the joint interest and efforts of family members. Bach explains his artist feelings when he says, "When an artist creates something, he wants to know he is communicating." The natural teacher he has become is expressed through this statement, "...that this is a learning experience for the student and others who may not get the opportunity to travel." A love of sharing is apparent to those who know Bach for his 3 audio visual presentations to various groups within the community. The subject matter for programs ranges from travel to personalities religion and the arts to general education. In seeking to capture the real sense of travel and an appreciation for the unusual, Bach searches out places most tourists don't visit and records them for his audience. This technique is illustrated with the first in the series to be presented at Randall Hall. "The first program in the series will focus on the artworks of two British sculpturers, Henry Moore and Barbara Hepworth," Bach said, and continued, "...both of these artists had a great influence on me." A tour of the studios of both Moore and Hepworth and a visit to Canterbury Cathedral in England will open the show. Bach will use twin projectors and a dissolve unit with high fidelity sound to enhance the presentation. The lecture-visual-sound series is open to the # public. Refreshments will be served in the Sarah Spurgeon Gallery immediately following the show. MODERN OPTICAL Now, changing your eye color is as easy as changing lenses. With NaturalTint soft contact lenses from Bausch&Lomb. Now your spare pair of contact lenses can enhance or even add exciting new color to your eyes. That is, if they're NaturalTint soft contact lenses. Available in crystal blue, aqua, jade and sable, they'll help you look your best while improving your vision. Of course, the only way to find put how good you'll look is to try NaturalTint lenses for yourself. Call us today for an appointment. 430 North sprague 925*9611 GO GREYHOUND Ellensburg to Bellevue Issaquah, and Seattle SLIDESHOW — Professor Emeritus of Art Frank Bach will present the artwork of British sculptors this Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in Randall Hall. INDIVIDUAL EXERCISE PROGRAMS BodyWorks FOR WOMEN ONLY • Floor Exercise it Exercise Equipment it Tanning Bed it Aerobic & Circuit Training Monday - Saturday 305 N. Pine 925-1520 Leaves EHensburq 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 CLASSIC FILM Sunday, October 27th Short-DANGEROUS FEMALES, with Marie Dressier and Polly Moral: problems with a prowling murderer. 18 minutes. Feature-YOJIMBO Japan, 1961, Directed by Akira Kurosawa Japanese with English sub-titles 110 minutes. just as the American film MAGNIFICENT SEVEN translated Kurosawa's SEVEN SAMURAI into western terms, here Kurosawa turns the tables on your average John Wayne action film to produce an action-packed tale of a samurai selling his services to both sides of a feuding country town. And who else to play the samurai than Toshlro Mifunei
Thursday, Oct. 24, 1985 The Observer — Page 17 U The Official Newsletter of the Associated Students of Central Washington University Vol. 1 No. 4 BY-LAW AMENDMENT An ASCWU by-law amendment concerning the new Club Senate was presented at the board of directors meeting Oct. 21. This amendment states the purpose and procedures of the Club Senate and the process for membership. It will be open for public viewing and comment at the ASCWU office (SUB 214) through Oct. 28 at I which time it will be voted on by the BOD. Any future amendments will also be open for viewing as they arise throughout the year. wmrnmt FRONT EOWt ASCWU Vice President - Fred them, ASCWU President - Jeff Morra, ASCWU Executive Vice President « Bong pahl BACK ROW Director* at Large* Fatuity Senate ~ Jett Casey, Student Living - Putnam* Faeiifties Planning - SheUey Larsen* Cluhs and Orgiuj&atHMw. Mark Johnson Students of Central, As we progress farther into the year, we shall see the emergence of a new, unique group on our campus. We will be the first university in the state of Washington to have a Club Senate. The Club Senate will consist of nearly 40 clubs and organizations representing over half our campus. This is Central's first attempt at forming a Club Senate. The Club Senate will give the separate clubs a stronger voice in the affairs of our university as well as helping the clubs work together. By the formation of the. Club Senate, the board of directors will be able to communicate more effectively with the clubs about student needs. One of the projects the senate will undertake is the production of a club booklet. The club booklet will give background information on the various groups and a means to contact the clubs. Thus, the club booklet will inform students,of the different groups on campus available for membership. The Service and Activities Committee has allocated a nominal amount of money to help the Club Senate get on its feet. This money will be used for club travel. Many clubs are unable to send their members to conferences, tours and national conventions due to the scarcity of funds. Hopefully this newly acquired money will give clubs more freedom to participate in such activities representing Central. What does it take to get the Club Senate started? As students of the ASCWU we have to vote a by-law change into effect that will create the Ulub Senate. This special election is scheduled for mid-November. 1 encourage everyone that believes Central should have a Club Senate to vote yes' on the election. If you have any questions or comments concerning the Club Senate feel ree to call me at 963-1693 or drop by the ASCWU office in SUB 214. Sincerely, New Hours The board of directors has developed a schedule of hours devoted only to appointments. This system, instigated by ASCWU Vice President Fred Green, will enable the students, faculty or administration to contact and meet with any of the board members in an efficient manner. Appointment hours will be listed at the ASCWU office or they can be obtained by calling the secretary (963-1694). Appointments will be made through the secretary. The intent of this system is to alleviate double bookings and to promote an open channel of communications. This Week In Board Action Mark Johnson -v.V- .V. 'e' - V':Tr-\ Director At-Large Representative to Clubs and Organizations The board of directors- meeting of Oct. 21 was highlighted by the current situation of the Washington Student Lobby (WSL). ASCWU President Jeff Morris said that WSL is suffering from internal problems. These problems stem from three primary forces: a poor environment, faulty administration, insufficient and ineffective procedures, WSL is holding its monthly state board meeting this weekend and Morris suggested if reform of the present system is not made that Central might consider pulling out of the state organization. A task force was created to take a deeper look into the health of WSL and to study alternate lobbying organizations if Central proceeds to step down from WSL. This task force will report at next week's meeting. Directors At-Large reports began with facilities planning director, Shelle ^arsen. Working with the Site and Development Committee, Larsen is in the process of evaluating the university policy of building signage. According to the policy there can be no signs describing the contents of the building. An example of such a sign is the EOP (Educational Opportunities Program) sign outside of Kennedy hall. Dealing with SUB facilities, Larsen is putting together a portfolio to promote the SUB. Included in the portfolio will be a logo and motto by which the SUB will be associated. Representative to faculty senate, Jeff Casey, reported that his investigation of faculty evaluations found Gonzaga University's system a potential guide in developing Central's own system. There is discussion of sending Casey and other representatives to Spokane for further study. Mark Johnson, director of clubs and I organizations, notified the board that the Club Senate constitution has been i drawn up and ready for BOD approval. The by-laws and I appropriations procedures are) currently being written and will be completed within the week. Director At-Large of Student Living, Pam Putnam, reported that RHC has approved a loan to Kamola hall for the annual haunted house. The halloween feature has traditionally been a financial success. Results from the RHC meeting of last week revealed that the profits from hall video games will go to the individual halls. The reasons for this are two-fold. First, there will be less chance of damage and, secondly, the incentive for games use will be greater. Public Relations Coordinator - Maggie Murphy Advertising Coordinator - Cindy Coffman Contributing Writer - Mark Johnson (This is a paid advertisement)
18 — The Observer Thursday, Oct. 24, 1985 TOUGH OVER "We appreciate the fans a lot We really like playing the smaller halls like this (Nicholson Pavilion). This is about the same size of the halls we've been playing to for years. In the big halls, you just can't see the audience out there. if :P . ( S- iv. if .'•••' v. • , •• ••• i|!S|p iiiii •SKiS: " ::: . *• iiiif ••• • W- '':', ? ~ . • • • • * mm&m gpgpi&ara • ifSiiiji :,ss " w iitsi ! v' / ,, — John Cafferty iiia IBSiiiii,,. J '-'X V-*, vUV'-- r :. r f :1: : .- :v- :s.- - •: • : :.ki ^ :ll. llllllfl .-. " " " ' BACKSTAGE — John Cafferty (above) and saxophonist Michael "Tunes" Attunes after last Sunday's concert at Nicholson Pavilion. OHIO IIIIIIIII Book & supply Company OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 111 East 8th Street Ellensburg, WA 98926 (509) 925-9851 Centra! Washington University 1985 Homecoming Specials 1986 Picture Calendars 20% Off I986 Appointment Books 30% Off Assorted Books up to 50% Off Assorted cwu Clothing 20% Off I ELLENSBURG FEED & SEED 1442 Cascade Way I 925-1435 I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I B 10 Gallon Fish Tank Starter Set - $38.95 Regular $48.95 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I SAVE 810 with this coupon Expires 10-31-85 |
Thursday, Oct. 24, 1985 The Observer — Page 19 Trees Continued from page 1 Ellensburg-area stone" placed by the Physical Plant. Jones said three of the trees grow in a row which runs north and south. This row begins with the class of '83 and advances chronologically to the class of *85. The class of '86 will plant its tree next in line. Eventually, trees will surround the whole field. Jones noted the other three trees, lined up parallel to the Ganges, lie in an area especially for past classes. Representatives sponsor the chance to plant a tree and set a plaque to it. Included are the classes of '71 and '72 as Well as the first sponsor, the class of 1908. The second part of the project, Jones said, involves the trees on campus that students have been passing for decades. No particular class planted them, and, according to Jones, it was decided "in order to make it a more meaningful experience for our current students, we would go ahead and dedicate the older trees on campus to years gone by," complete with a plaque. Jones added that Dr. Klucking of the biology department oversees the selection and identification the older trees. Klucking, who teaches a dendrology (tree study) class this, quarter, said he picked trees of special interest. He noted many of the trees represent those which forested central Washington over 10 million years ago before the Cascades rose and screened off rain, drying out this area and killing much of the forest. Fossils such as those at Gingko EntsrttsKimc Videodrome Jf Movie Rentals (call for newest selections) 13" or 19" Televisions and 2.5 c.f. Refridgertor Rentals (monthly or by the year) HAPPY HOUR 3p.m.- 5p.m. Mon- Sat. 900 N. Poplar 925-1211 0® G ©tog? m w\Iftfo m ©M ©y (HI oaf '2 D® ® tew©!? • IBI IPIRIKP^IRIIDa DOWNTOWN PHARMACY 414 North Pearl 925-1514 Petrified Forest on the Columbia River indicate what species lived here. George Beck, a former professor at Central, discovered the forest in the late 1930's. He described how central Washington might have looked, including valleys "studded with groves of maples, oaks, spruces, tamaracks, sycamores and trees nearly extinct today such as Cedrela, the tree cigar-box wood tree, and the Gingko. A Gingko was planted with the opening of Lind Science Hall in 1947 to honor Beck's discovering. Formerly considered extinct, the Gingko was rediscovered in China and was reestablished as an ornamental tree in this country. The Gingko on the mall-side of Lind, though the plaque there calls it by its other name, (the Madenhair), is strictly a male, said Kluckigg, though most trees on campus are both male and female. Klucking said he especially likes Central's black walnuts, those dark-barked trees which drop the heavy, round, green fruit each fall. He said he chose the black walnut on the main mall near Tunstall to represent Central's first class — the class of 1892 — because he considers them beautiful and majestic. Klucking also enjoys the maples around campus and the huge American Elm in front of Barge which he said may be over 80 years old. "We're trying to increase the numbers of different kinds of trees on campus," Klucking said, both for interest and because some species are prone to disease and every member on campus would die if one were stricken. r i i i i i i i i Verkist call 925-2593 for FREE pick up and delivery Expires 10-31-85 Typewriter Service • STUDENT SPECIAL* Typewriter clean, lube and adjust • All makes and models • $22.50 i i i i I I I I J •FM cable • Giveaways • Live Disc Jockeys •cwu Campus Radio •Request Line 963-2311 Ellensburg's Only Rock fidCensbu/tg 0T/taue5 s9nc. | s 3 s • 5 Seattle - Amsterdam Seattle - Brussels Seattle - Frankfurt Seattle - Copenhagen $ 199 Round trip $598 Round trip $624 Round trip $545 Round trip $537 Round trip G's The Grocery Store Close To Campus n For fresh quality fruits and produce -just cross the street S 2 Seattle - London [ (509) 925-6999 306 JMortfc ^Pirg. fiCCwsbuftg, QA/cA 98926 i « nnHUINHINHHMMlNMMMtMMIIMUIMIMIMIIIM STAR APARTMENTS 3 CL 8th ILIND
Page 20 — The Observer Thursday, Oct. 24, 1985 SPORT Led by the running of senior Jim McCormick (below). Central's football team is off and... %• . ?• * .% y:i: . CWU sets 'records', winning mold By MATT MASSEY Sports Editor "Nothing endures but change." — Heraclitus, (c. 540 - c. 480 B. C.) After stumbling off to a 1-2 start, the Central football team appears to back on the winning track. And just in time. Central's squad is a much improved bunch since the game opening loss at Linfield College. Saturday's 31-17 domination of Lewis & Clask's College's Pioneers proved a point. Both the offense and defense can combine for the cumulative effort — and win. Back-to-back CWU faces its toughest tests of the season in undefeated NAIA Columbia Football League (CFL) Northern Division leader Pacific Lutheran University and explosive University of Puget Sound for the next two weeks. The home encounter with PLU is Central's Homecoming game, while the following week CWU travels to Tacoma to meet UPS. Enduring a rough start has changed the Wildcat troops for the better. Adversity is now easier coped with, thus the 'Cats were able to pull out of a 17-all tie Saturday at Portland's Griswold Stadium and triumph going away. Central is now a half-game behind the 2-0 Lutes of PLU. The Wildcats are 3-2 overall and 2-1 in the Northern, while PLU is 4-0 overall. UPS is 1-1 in the league and 4-1 overall. Unlike the previous four weeks, the 'Cats hope to be in top form and put together a total team effort like in the victory over Lewis & Clark. Please see Football page 23 COLUMBIA FOOTBALL LEAGUE STANDINGS Northern Division W L T PF PA W L T PF PA Pacific Lutheran 2 0 0 104 13 4 0 1 199 59 Central Washington 2 1 0 82 72 3 2 0 134 138 Whitworth 2 1 0 87 74 2 3 0 115 151 Puget Sound • • •• •.: 1 1 0 46 63 4 1 0 160 93 Simon Fraser .2 2 0 122 138 3 2 0 147 144 Western Washington 0 2 1 62 71 0 4 1 113 127 Eastern Oregon 0 2 1 53 126 0 4 2 83 248 Southern Division W L T PF PA Linfield 3 0 0 90 56 Western Oregon .. ........3 1 0 125 93 Pacific ................ i. 1 1 0 36 44 Lewis & Clark 1 2 0 48 66 Southern Oregon % 1 2 0 48 66 Oregon Tech. ..1 2 0 63 75 Willamette 0 2 0 62 72 W L 4 1 4 1 PF PA 145 91 178 107 75 126 93 124 57 122 101 160 140 136 Homecoming: PLU a tough test By MATT MASSEY Sports Editor Central's Homecoming game Saturday with Pacific Lutheran University could prove to be the most pivotal encounter of the 1985 season. The Columbia Football League's (CFL) Northern Division leading Lutes could pull ahead of the Wildcats to stay with a win. Kickoff is at 1:30 p.m. at Tomlinson Stadium. Who wants the driver's seat? If Central takes the contest, it School are. And their defensive statistics speak for themselves. "PLU hasn't thrown the ball much, but they don't have to throw since they have such great running backs." Defensive coordinator Doug Adkins says, " They have three of the best running backs in the league on one team and can also throw the ball well." The man the 'Cat defense will have they eyes on will be ex- Husky Mike Vindivich, a prep standout at Mt. Tahoma High could thicken the race for the division crown. At 4-0 overall and 2-0 in the division, the Lutes are the only undefeated team left. CWU (3-2 and 2-1) has four division games remaining, including Saturday's all- important counter. PLU was ranked eighth in the NAIA' Division 2 poll at last count. The week after the PLU game, CWU travels to the University of Puget Sound to go head-to-head with the NAIA Division l's 18th- ranked Loggers. The outcome against PLU is as difficult to predict as any. What's known is that CWU is back and PLU is a dominant force on any day. 4'Personnel-wise they have the best talent and most weapons in the league," said coach Tom Parry of his squad's Homecoming opponent for 1985. "They are awesome on offense, they really "He was the most sought after high school player (running back) in the state four years ago," said Parry. "He's in an offense at PLU where they really exploit his talents." In CFL rushing offense, PLU (250- yards a game) and CWU (243 yards a game) are one-two. PLU is fourth in total offense in the CFL, just behind the CWU squad. The Wildcat are averaging 404.4 yards each game, while the Lute attack has an 393 clip. Central is ninth among the 14-team league in passing, while PLU is 11th. In CFL scoring, PLU is tops with a 39.8 average, with CWU seventh at 26.8. Defensively, the Lutes are no slouches. The have the lowest point per game yield out of the CFL with 11.8 average. They also top both the total and rushing categories in the CFL. The Lutes give up an average of 196.6 yards an outing, including just 59.8 on the ground. CWU is ranked 12th in total defense, dead-last in passing (281.2 a contest) and fourth in rushing (114.6 a game). PLU is coming off a 50-0 shellacking of winless Eastern Oregon, as the Lutes held their foes to just 63 yards in total offense. 'CAT CLAWS — Freshman offensive tackle Lance Powers sustained a pinched nerve in his neck, and is questionable for Saturday...Linebacker Monty Sabin is out of the lineup with a knee injury...Offensive tackle Frank Reno will undergo arthroscopic surgery Thursday and will miss the Saturday game...Running back Ed Watso is still slowed by anle sprained he suffered nearly three weeks ago...Seniors Terry ' Dbgari^ tdefense) and Craig EfefirttelSbn (offense) will be the captains for the Homecomign contest...Junior linebacker Matt Park leads the team in tackles with 38, while Ken Anderson has 33. CWU has 15 seniors on the roster, 11 of which are starters. They are Charles Chandler, Craig Danielson, Tracy Goff, Matt Brkljacich, Jim McCormick, Jim Newton, Shawn Leonard, Greg Wellington, Ken Linderman, Eric Coston, Ken Anderson, Rick hayden, Dewey Brawley, Tom Crowell, and Reggie Wright...For the second consecutive week, Jim McCormick was named Wildcat-of-the- Week. McCormick moved up to rank seventh on the all-time career rushing list with 1,116 yards...Watso is fifth all-time with 1,310.
Thursday, Oct. 24, 1985 The Observer — Page 21 Riederman an integral part of CWU soccer By BRIAN ZYLSTRA Staff Writer The responsibilities Joe Riederman has as president of the Central soccer club might not compare in importance to those of, let's say, President Reagan, but Riederman's office keeps him busy. As soccer club president, Riederman, a junior with a computer science major, overlooks the club activities and makes sure it is "heading in the right direction." Riederman's job required him to talk to CWU's Board of Director's (BOD) in order to recognize the club. Soccer has been a part of Riederman's life for 16 years. The Seattle native began playing the sport as a youth in the various city leagues in his hometown. Riederman later played soccer four years at O'Dea High School, earning two varsity letters, before graduating in 1980. After attending Seattle Central Community College for one quarter and working a couple of years, the O'Dea product made the decision to attend CWU. "It was close to home," said Riederman. "I wanted to go away (to school), but I also wanted to be fairly close to home. I decided this was where I wanted to go." Riederman said he'll probably pursue a job in computer but added he open his own programming, might try to business in the future. Riederman has played center- midfielder on the CWU soccer club team the past two years, but he said coach Geoff Davison might him to forward. Riederman feels, although the team isn't affiliated as a "school" team, that the club is talented. "There's a big turnover from last year," he noted. "Things are looking pretty good right now. We'll have to see about the first game." Riederman said the soccer club, a fixture at Central since 1963, has been declining the last few years, but added there is hope to rebuild it — maybe even to have it become a varsity sport. "If we get some winning seasons and show some stability, hopefully the college will make it a varsity (instead of club) sport," Riederman reiterated. Booters gear up with 6-1 win By BRIAN ZYLSTRA Staff Writer The CWU soccer club geared up for its season opener at Gonzaga by scoring a 6-1 victory in a practice match against the Ellensburg U-19 team Monday afternoon on the CWU athletic field. Central coach Geoff Davison said the team's experience and opportunistic play were keys to the easy win. "We played some good, attacking football and we took the game to them." Davison added Central's physical fitness also made a difference. "We were always first to the ball," the mentor said. "We seemed to be two or three yards faster than them." CWU spread the offensive wealth around as six players scored. Sean Crosby, Joe Riedeman and Bruce Ballweg scored one goal apiece as Central bolted to a 3-0 advantage at intermission. John Young, Pete Hughes and Larry Fleming all had solo tallies in the second half. Davison singled out center midfielder Fleming and left fullback Scott Magee for their fine play.. All was not rosy for Central, however left midfielder Nels Mikkelson was taken to the hospital after suffering an ankle injury late in the match. Looking ahead to the November 2 opener at Gonzaga, Davison said there were some things that need improvement. "We've got some work on defensive coordination to do, and some offensive heading. But if we continue to take the game to the opposition, we'll do real well." Nevertheless, Davison thinks the match against the Bulldogs won't be easy. "It'll be a tough game because they've played varsity soccer for a few years. But we'll go in and enjoy ourselves," said Davison. SEE US FOR YOUR CORSAGES S* BOUTONNIERS Roses, Orchids, Carnations Please Order Early Williams florist 100 West 8th 925-3176 presents HOMECOMING BANQUET featuring John Moawad & theC.W.U. Jazz Band Saturday October 26th Dinner Dancing 6 p.m. Tickets available at the Sub Information Booth $9 Must be purchased by October 24th 21 & Over Only
Page 22 — The Observer Thursday, Oct. 24, 1985 i Playoff picture dims for GWU v-ball By LORBN WOHLGEMUTH Staff Writer "Out of our hands." Head volleyball coach John LaFever summed up the whole season with that quote. Prior to last weekend's cross­ over tournament, the Wildcats had control of their season. All they had to do was win three of five games at the tournament. Alas, it was not to be, as they dropped three of five, leaving playoff hopes up to Whitworth. The 'Cats own a 5-4 record in district play, and if, and only if Whitworth drops one of their remaining two matches this week will the Wildcats go to the District 1 playoffs. "We were in a position to win it ourselves," said LaFever, "but when it came right down to it, we couldn't do it." LaFever said that it wasn't a position they would like to be in, but there was nothing they could do except wait. At the tournament, Central had the opportunities, but squandered many of them away. Assistant coach Neil Withington commented, "We had UPS down 13-0 in one game, and hung on to win that game." UPS was the number one team coming from the West division. "If there was a chance to make a mistake to lose a match, we made it," said LaFever. "Some of our stronger players didn't come through for us in the clutch," LaFever stated. Not until the last match of the tournament did Central take i NN S \ * \* A. v : fjiSgi,.. iiiii AIRBORNE — CWU's Susan Dickinson follows through with a spike. control, winning by a 2-1 margin. "The PLU match was the only match of the tourney where we started playing the way we expected to," commented Withington. "We passed well, and just plain took control of the match, and played the way we should have played all weekend." LaFever commented that all of the teams that performed well in the tournament were playoff teams a year ago. "We still don't have enough tournament experience, but we're still pleased with the overall effort of the girls," LaFever said. At the tournament. Central dropped the opening match to UPS by a 2-1 score, lost to Simon Fraser 2-0, and then beat Seattle U. 2-1. The following day, Central dropped a match with Western Washington and closed out the tournament with a win over PLU. So, the season boils down to a match at Seattle University, and a tournament at Simon Fraser this weekend. On the season, the 'Cats are 5-4 in district play, and 10-17 overall, quite an improvement over last year's 2-10 district mark and 6-20 overall. O^nipiHi 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 Tea Garden Restaurant under new ownership Szechwon & Cantonese Cuisine Lunch Specials $2.99 $3.29 weekdays weekend We Also Have Daily Dinner Specials 207 N. Main 925-2090 Lisa (owner) Julie Shanna Kathy STUDENT DAYS! $3 OFF Men and Womens haircuts Every Monday and Tuesday (Evenings by appointment) Mane Attraction 5th and Pearl 925-3159 TYPING $L00/Pft frervice^ | I Tiie Ftoslyn ^Theatre ^ . v 649-3155 WIDE SCREEN STEREO Fri.: 7:30 p.m. Sat.: 7 and 9 p.m. Sun.-Thurs.: 7:30 p.m. PEE-WEE HERMAN fitt-wts's Plus, K9BE Sunday 2 p.m. Bargain Matinee -All Seats 82.50- 4 Dakota * Roslyn 649-3155 ''Serving Kittitas County 24 Hours a Day"
Thursday, Oct. 24, 1985 The Observer — Page 23 Football Continued from page 20 "Our defense finally broke through today," coach Tom Parry told. "In the first half, we took ourselves out of a lot of drives with penalties," said offensive coordinator Scott Ricardo. "Once we held onto the ball, we were were okay. We finally got down and played hard-nosed football." Not only did the squad up their record, but it broke several others in the process. "The offense put it all together in the second half (against L &C)," Ricardo said. "The record (rushing and total offense) was truly a team effort, because the defense stopped them and kept giving us the ball." The backbone of the CWU offensive attack was held in place as running back Jim McCormick dazzled his foes for 224 yard rushing on 24 carries, an average of better than nine yards each time. The individual mark is 250 yards. McCormick also had two touchdown runs of 14 and 50 yards. With eveiy CWU back running well, the team racked up 486 yards on the ground, a new school mark. The old record was 471 against Simon Fraser in 1982. Despite not having top running back Ed Watson, out with an ankle sprain for the last two weeks, the running game was superb. Watson is expected to return Saturday in the Homecoming bout with PLU. Also the 659 yards of total offense surpassed the old standard of 592 versus Western Washington University in 1981. Central gained enough yardage for 32 first downs, breaking the modern day mark of 30 set in the same '81 Western contest. The all-time record is 35 first downs against Key port in 1927. Everyone got in on the act, as Jimmie Dillingham (75 yards), *r. m •ftMABLE'S CAFE ay Buy One Deluxe Cheeseburger, iig • and get the second half price. ^(Coupon is good only daily from 2 p.m. -10 p.m.p* 601 West 8th. iW I I E j—J"*-* Way 2jsV(f "X\ 1 BETTER LIFE NATURAL FOODS Fresh Ground Peanut Butter $1.49 per pound Celestial Seasonings RASPBERR Y PATCH and CRANBERRY COVE herb teas $1.99 for 24 tea bags 111 W. 6th Ave. Ellensburg Monday-Thursday 9:30 a.m.-6 p.m. Friday 9:30 a.m.-4 p.m. Sunday 12-4 p.m. 925-2505 MIKE GOSS Manager $3 PER VISIT *30 Minute Sessions* 105 East 4th Suite 4 Davidson Building 925-3953 BIWM h mm Ed Mortimer (69 yards), and Dean Bumgarner (39 yards) ran well also. The win was Central's first on the road in front of 2,000 spectators. McCormick got things going for the 'Cats with a 14-yard touchdown blast. CWU kicker Craig Warmenhoven narrowly' missed the point-after, thus it was 6-0. With his outstanding performance, McCormick, a senior, earned a share of the CFL Offensive Player-of-the-Week award. The 6-foot-1, 195-pound Eisenhower High School of Yakima product had won Wildcat-of-the-Week honors the week before against Western. His 224 yards marked only the third time a Wildcat has rushed over 200 yards in a single game. CWU is averaging 503 yards in the last three outings. With a 17-17 tie, Central rallied with two fourth quarter touchdowns to go away with the win. McCormick put the finishing touches on with his 50-yard run off a fake punt with 3:24 remaining in the contest. With all the offense, the defense responded with with clutch hitting and shut down the Pioneer running attack — 78 yards on 25 rushes. "We had some breakdowns on the corners, but we played much better," CWU defensive coordinator Doug Adkins pointed out. "Our linebackers defended against the run much better. We held them on some key fourth down plays. The offense gets a chance if they don't have the ball all day." Pioneer quarterback Bill Fellows completed 16-of-40 passes for 216 yards on the day, while CWU signal-caller Matt Brkljacich connected on 18-of-26 aerials, good for 173 yards. Brkljacich ran for one touchdown and threw for another on the afternoon. He rushed for 79 yards on 14 totes in directing the CWU offense. Brkljacich hooked up with his favorite target Charles Chandler for a nine-yard fourth quarter score. Chandler had seven grabs for 82 yards to up his totals to 26 and 379, as the senior wide receiver moved up to sixth in CFL receiving. McCormick with his tremendous efforts, moved into second on the CFL rushing list with 423 yards on the season. He averages 105.8 yards per contest, 6.9 a carry. Prior to the contest, the Pioneer defense was ranked third in the CFL, with a 300-yard yield. Only 471 running yards were given up in four other games by L & C. The Pioneers gave up 15 yards more on one afternoon alone. CWU ammassed 418 second-half yards, including 312 yards on the ground. Happy's Market 207 W. 8th Open 7am to Midnight Every Day Maxx Beer 12 pk cans $3.59 Royal Crown Cola $1.59 6 pk cans Yogurt Darigold 8 oz. 3/$ 1 Oranges Sunkist Valencia's 25 c lb Bartles 6l James Wine Cooler 4Pk $2.99 BULK FOOD Department Candies - Nuts - Health Foods Tea - Chips - Baking Chips Prices effective Oct. 24 through Oct. 31, 1985
Page 24 — The Observer Thursday, Oct. 24, 1985 (V Powers sings Central's song By BRBNDA BERUBE Staff Writer "Oh say can you see. Can you see Central Washington University offensive tackle Lance Powers singing the National Anthem before taking the field against Pacific Lutheran University. At 6-foot-3, 225 pounds Powers is affectionately known by friends and family as Pooh Bear, because of his size and the fact that he looks up to ex-Los Angeles Ram Merlin Olson, who like Lance is a gentle giant off the field. But to hear the voice produced by that giant, who's been opening holes for Central running backs and giving quarterback Matt Brkljacich the protection he needs, surprised people two weeks ago at Central's home game with Western Washington. Powers explained that it all started during training camp this fall. WIN WIN tSft/TEsr Design a logo for CWU BIOLOGY DEPARTMENT RULES 1. On 8 X 10 white paper a black design. 2. Must be general view of Biology. 3. Design for silk screen sweatshirts 4. Submit by November 22 to Room 201, Biology Office Dean Hall A SILKSCREENED SWEATSHIRT AND T-SHIRT WILL BE GIVEN FOR THE SELECTED DESIGN! "I Reading Writing and Rewards. .-v.-. i •m . I •' 'V" I : * •«/. -J.'-. I | .'is'•" •• I I I • I."!"' I I I I'A , You're studying hard, but we bet you'd like to earn some hard cash while you're doing it. A part-time career as an agent for Northwestern Mutual Lite can build a future t'oryou while pay­ ing oft now. Many of our college interns are making a 5-figure income while going to school. Only Northwestern Mutual agents can handle Northwestern products. It's one reason why The Quiet Company has the highest perc entage of college graduates in the industry, and the lowest perc entage of turnover. II you want to build a career for life, call: Dave Hendrix Office: (509)925-1954 Residence: (509)925-1050 tern tuai Lffe Ihf (^uicl • A tough act to follow LANCE POWERS Each year the veteran players initiate the rookies by literally making them sing for their dinner. "It was really funny. All these guys were singing nursery rhymes and 'Jingle Bells' and I got up and sang a serious song, acappella, in Italian," explained Powers. "They (the coaching staff) thought it would be neat if I could sing the national anthem before a game, so I auditioned with the music department and ended up singing." Coach Tom Parry said he wasn't surprised. He knew Powers could sing, but some of the guys on the team were taken aback with his talent. Powers, who had football offers from Western Washington University and Washington State University (not to mention a look from the Princeton School of Music) chose Central primarily because of their music program. "I'm a Christian and like to sing Christian music. There is a good atmosphere for that here. At Central they have a lot of expressive freedom in their music fell into a starting position at Central. He explained that offensive line coach Scott Ricardo when recruiting told him coming into camp that only the best incoming freshmen would be lucky enough to get a shot at the number two spot at offensive tackle. When senior starter Ned Walls became injured and then ineligible before the season opener Powers found himself in a starting position and according to coach Parry he's doing okay. "He's a real good learner. program plus they have really We've been throwing stuff at him good teachers and an excellent that is new and different and he's program," Powers said. been picking it up well. Playing Offensive linemen don't rack offensive line takes reflexes and up stats, but Powers and the right now it's a learning program. Central offensive line have helped He's a little insecure, but he's open holes for 729 total yards young too," Parry said. rushing and eight rushing Powers came into camp this fall touchdowns in four games, with a good deal of high school They've also allowed CWU experience behind him. He was quarterbacks to pass for 634 all-league offense and defensive yards and six TDs. tackle, all-area offensive tackle A 1985 graduate of Enumclaw and an alternate to the all-state High School, where he lettered in East/West game his senior year, football, track and wrestling and was active in music, Younglife, ~Z, Z ~ ~ . x , A A , B . . Please see Powers page 25 and student government, kind of The toughest job you'll ever love J We admit it. It takes a different kind of person to be a Peace Corps volunteer. We won't mislead you with glowing pictures of exotic lands. The hours as a volunteer are long. The pay is modest. And the frustrations sometimes seem overwhelming. But the satisfaction and rewards are immense. You 11 be immersed in a new culture, become fluent in a new language, and learn far more about the third world — and yourself — than you ever expected. You'll also discover that progress brought about by Peace Corps volunteers is visible and measurable: Such as health clinics established in the Philippines Fresh-water fish ponds constructed in Kenya roads and schools and irrigation systems built in Upper Volta tens of thousands of people given essential skills in farming, nutrition, the skilled trades, business, forestry, and other specialties throughout the world. Being a volunteer isn't for everyone, and it isn't easy, but to the people of the developing nations who have never before had basic health care or enough to eat, the Peace Corps brings a message of hope and change. We invite you to look into the volunteer opportunities beginning in the next 3-12 months in Africa, Asia, Latin America, and the Pacific. Our representatives will be pleased to provide you with details. INFORMATION TABLE: Tues.—Wed., Nov. 12-13 9:00 a.m. — 4:00 p.m. SUB, Pit area FILM & SEMINAR: Tues., Nov. 12 Noon, Kachess Room, SUB All students invited ' X SCHEDULED INTERVIEWS: Wed.—Thurs., Nov. 20-21 9:00 a.m. — 4:00 p.m. Placement Office, Barge 105 Sign up in advance, bring your completed\ application to the interview PEACE CORPS
Thursday, Oct. 24, 1985 The Observer — Page 25 Wildcat runners finish strong By DANIEL STILLER Staff Writer In its last invitational meet of the season, the Central men's cross country team took first place at the Western Washington Bellingham meet. a solid six or seven runners by districts." Arlt has turned out to be prophetic as CWU had seven runners finish in the top 25 at the University Invitational on Oct. 19. Earlier in the season, coach Spike Arlt said, "We should have The Wildcat harriers have a week off before traveling to Whitman College in Walla Walla for the district meet on Nov. 2. Powers Continued from page 24 He also place third in the discus as a junior in track. And was a state-bound wrestler, but chose to participate in the All- Northwest choir instead that weekend. "I really wanted to wrestle in state, but the choir was performing the same weekend and music always comes first," said Powers. Track is a posssibility for the spring, but according to Powers that's a big "IF". It's a lot of work to play a sport and go to school and he's afraid two sports might be too much. For Powers, there are realistic goals that he has set for himself. He'd like to be an All-American by his junior or senior year, or at least an honorable mention, and he'd like to teach music and perform Christian music. Powers credits his success to a verse from the Bible that he lives by, "Trust in the Lord with all your heart and rely not on your own understanding." Singing the National Anthem was just a beginning. "It was a blast," said Powers of singing the athem. "I get the biggest high from singing. Singing gives you the power to manipulate people's minds either positively or negatively and to be able to use that positively and make people feel good is what I enjoy most about it." Regardless of the positive effect he's having on other people, he is building a positive future for himself and if his freshman year is any indication of the next three, it looks like we'll be seeing and hearing a lot from number 72. RE-ELECT LARRY NICKEL! ELLENSBURG CITY COUNCIL POSITION 1 Director- Kittitas County Museum Participant- Ellensburg Chamber of Commerce Tourism, Economic Development, and Governmen­ tal Affairs Committee C Board Member- Kittitas County Economic Develop­ ment Council President- Washington Museum Association K Trustee of the Washington Trust for Historic P Preservation -K Washington State Advisor to the National Trust for •Historic Preservation ^Ellensburg City Council member for eight years C.W.U. Alumni- B.A. 1970/ M.A. 1975 INDEPENDENT ACTIVE COMMITTED EXPERIENCED Phone 925-4968 (This is a Paid Advertisement) In every meet this fall, Art Clarke has been the squad's top finisher, and this week was no different as he took third place overall for the second week in a row with a time of 24:59, his season best. Ken Rosetto finished 11th with a 25:33 time. Cope Belmont came in a surprising 15th, while Joel Czech finished right behind at 16th. Steve Jackson (20th), Joe Barrow (21st), and Tim Hyde (25th) followed for the 'Cats. Central's team score of 59 outdistanced fourth place Simon Fraser by 52 points. This was especially pleasing as the Clansmen had been one of the top teams in the district all season. Once again, the women's team had only four runners and wasn't able to qualify for a team score. Kim Burke, who has an outside shot at qualifying for nationals in the individual category, led the CWU women with a sixth place finish and a time of 17:19. Like Please see Runners page 27 m % Jos CWU Homecoming rx ~^u^ m Special Dinner }^c for Two A Fine Restaurant October 25 & 26 Champagne Cocktail or Juice Salad , Roll & Butter Prime Rib Chefs Vegetable Accompaniments Vz Liter Wine or Non-Alcoholic Beverage Homemade Ice Cream Coffee or Tea $25 per couple 402 N. Pearl Reservations: (tax & gratuity not included) 925-6545 •THURSDAY* Ladies Night All Beer 75c wine coolers $1.25 BREW (Rock 'n Roll) No cover * FRIDAY & • lavern ^ SATURDAY* & (Rock 'n Roll) RIVER CITY 9:30 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. - 620 cascade way 925-6862 I A CO MUTER STUDENT TO ELLENSBURG FROM YAKIMA (Monday through Friday). AND ALSO FROM CLE-ELUM TO ELLENSBURG (Monday through Friday). DUTIES: To drop off auto, parts. Willing to help with gas money! Call: 925-1665 Ask for Todd 1102 Canyon Road (Next to Les Schwab's)
Page 26 — The Observer Thursday, Oct. 24, 1985 King Kansstop Playboys, 12-6 By DENNIS ANDERSON Staff Writer INTRAM URALS down to a last gasp the Playboys in last intramural football It came bomb for Thursday action. A bomb that didn't bounce the Playboys way. With one minute to play, the King Kans held off a last gasp drive with a deflected, diving interception by Phil Johnson, preserving a 12-6 victory over the Playboys. "Hey, it was a tough break," said Playboy manager Todd Kelly. "The ball just bounced the other teams'way." The ball bounced and moved every way for the King Kans in the first half. The Kans started things off, moving the ball up the field with great quarterback scrambling by John Sutton. But whatever scoring hopes the King Kans had were thwarted with timely sacks by the Playboys' Wil Davison, Bruce Devine and Royal Davis to force King Kan punts. The Kans did get on the board just before the half on a great scrambling pass from John Sutton to Hy Harris for a 6-0 lead. After the ensuing King Kans kickoff, it looked as if things might turn around for the Playboys. Playboy quarterback Ty Ribail started things off quickly with a 25-yard pass to Robert Baglio. Baglio then pitched back to Eric Johnson, who ran for another 10 yards. But then the Playboys threw three long bombs. that fell CENTRAL OFFICE EQUIPMENT Sanyo Computers- Rental and Sales Computer Supplies n Floppy Disks Typewriter Repairs Quality Typing Paper incomplete to end the half. It looked like the Playboys had regrouped starting the second half with a sack by Bruce Devine and a deflected pass by Wil Davison. But then the King Kans came on strong with a 20-yard run by John Sutton and a 10-yard pass from Sutton to Phil Johnson. Sutton also connected on a 20-yard pass to Dave Pilcher to set up their second score^n a pass from Sutton to John Denning, for a 12-0 lead. The Playboys came back with one of the funniest plays that you woundn't even see in the NFL's craziest moments. Relief quarterback Robert Baglio lofted a great 30-yard pass to John Stadler, who caught it and waved his arms, celebrating a supposed touchdown. The only problem was that the goal-line was another 10 yards away. The rest of the team knew this and started yelling for himi to run, but as he turned for the end-zone his flag belt fell off and was touched down. It didn't matter though because on the next play, Baglio ran seven yards for their only touchdown. In other action, The Dead Kennedys beat Quigley 13-6 West Side Boys squeeked by AFROTC 29-26 and Hans Gym defeated Earl Martin 20-8. INTRAMURAL BOWLING LEAGUE RESULTS AS OF 10-14-85 High game — Steve Bacon, 212 and Donna Schmitt, 150 High Individual series — Lee Hickenbottom 568 and Missy Riste 429 High team game — Fubar II, 622. High team series — Fubar II, 1808 College League Standings 1. No. 8 9-3 2. The Hospital 9-3 3. Fubar II 8-4 4. No. 3 8-4 5. Mouse River Hummers 7-5 6. Coachbarns 7-5 7. Lucky Strikers 6-6 8. Brew Crue 3-9 9. 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CALL TOLL FREljE 800-621 -1269 EXCEPT ILLINOIS. ALASKA Accessories discounted loo MasterCard or VISA hy phone or mail MaitCashierscheck Money Ord . Pers Chock(2 w*«s toclrj Sorry noCOD's Add $4 00 'St item $1 ea add'I shpg & handf Shpfs to IL address add 7% ta* Prices subj to change Un PO s Welcome WRITE mo caM&i tor free catalog 30-day return po'cy for defective merchandise only ALL ELEK-TEK MERCHANDISE IS BRAND NEW. 1ST QUALITY AND COMPLETE ESSE « W 4 inc. GO APE OVER FREE MASK FROM DOMINO'S PIZZA ()«oo,()). get your free gorilla mask every time you order a large Domino's Pizza. They're both perfect for Halloween. So stop monkeying around. Call us and get a fresh, thick. oven-hot pizza delivered to your door in 30-minutes-or-less. guaranteed! Plus a free mask. It's the only way to face Halloween. Ellensburg 925-6941 DOMINO'S PIZZA M* DELIVERS ELLENSBURG VIDEO "Largest Selection In Town! ' Sunday - Thursday Movies $1.75 VCR's $1.95 Hours Monday - Friday: 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Saturday: 9 a.m.- 9 p.m. Sunday: 12 p.m.-9 p.m. Friday - Saturday Movies $2.75 VCR's $2.50 3E og£L over to 215 W. 3rd ! OMergood while quantities last
Thursday, Oct. 24, 1985 The Observer — Page 27 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. OPPORTUNITIES $10 — $360 Weekly/up mailing circulars! No quotas! LSincerely interested rush self- addressed envelope: Success, PO Box 470CEG, Woodstock IL 60098. LOST AND FOUND SERVICES PAPERBACK EXCHANGE — New fiction and non-fiction, out-ofprint classics, poetry, drama, sci-fi. Pay Vi 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 Ally son 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. Ski Parka dark blue with red band across chest and back. Lost the week of Oct. 1 - 4. Reward. Call Adam Lamb, 962-1769. LOST: Small round green jade pendant with gold Chinese character in center. Between SHSM and Barge Hall on 10/15/85, morning. Call Melinda, at 962-1678. Reward. PERSONALS Eugene I like your smile. I'll be watching you, 41. T.C. ' M.K. Come back where you belong. Miss ya, S. FOR SALE FOR SALE: Ford EXP sports coupe, 4-speed, sun roof, leather interior. 45,000 miles excellent condition, $2,995. 962-6297. 1981 Suzuki motorcycle, GS-550-L, immaculate condition, lots of chrome, includes helmet. Price reduced to $975.00!! Yakima, 1-966-3784. 1973 Dodge Charger, automatic transmission, 318 V-8, air conditioning, excellent condition, $1500. 962-6297. FOR SALE: Twin bed: Frame with headboard, mattress, box springs, $20. 962-5903, after 5:30. LOOK LIKE A GHOST? NOT THIS HALLOWEEN! 1 month unlimited $40 or $4 per visit. 2 visits for $5 (Introductory) 5 visits for $15 10 visits for $30 WE ACCEPT AIL LOCAL TANNING SPECIALS! Expires 11-30-85 405 E. 3rd 962-ATAN DEW WORLD VIDEO Monday-Saturday 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Friday 10 a.m. to 11 p.m. Sundays 12 to 10 p.m. STILL LOOKING FOR THE LATEST IN MOVIES? •ver 1,000 VHS Titles 100's of films priced at 99® per night, 7 days a week. 415 N. Main 962-6447 Runners Continued from page 25 Clarke, she has been the top finisher for Central in every meet. Pam Maurer finished 12th, Annie Hall came in 16th, and Kristelle Arthur, running her first race, came in 39th. With the postseason meets fast approaching, the men appear to be peaking. As coach Arlt said, "It will be anybody's race. It will probably come down to one or two points separating the top four teams. Injuries could play a major part." The women, though they've run well, will have to overcome their numbers (personnel) problems in order to advance to nationals in Kenosha, Wisconsin. RESEARCH Shedding light on birth defects. ^ Support the qT) March of Dimes BIRTH DEFECTS FOUNDATION D&M MOTORS Complete Auto Repair (Foreign and Domestic) PREPARE FOR WINTER TUNE-UP NOW! 205 N. Main (South of Tea Garden Restaurant) 925-4151 CATCH THE RAVE!!! CATCH THE WAVE SEATTLE SEAHAWKS VS. NEW YORK JETS ON BIG SCREEN TELEVISION OCTOBER 27, SUNDAY AT 10 A.M. IN SUB THEATRE FREE Continental Breakfast also available for those interested, beginning at 9 a.m. (Cost by item).For more information call 963-3512 REMEMBER "MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL!" IN THE SUB BALLROOM AT 6 P.M. SPONSORED BY THE UNIVERSITY RECREATION
Page 28 — The Observer Thursday, Oct. 24, 1985 -f• ? -V •Uy ••M/'r:. v,:, VS .y' "yA'f. MMm- •!•/: [OK''' €i. mi: vVvi' .. - • ' - ** lie: # y,' . mma • • Scoreboard CWU STATISTICS Results and Remaining Schedule Sept. 21 CWU 21. Linfield 49 Sept. 28 CWU 30, Whitworth 16 Oct. 5 ... CWU 35, Simon Fraser 42 Oct. 12 CWU 17, Western Washington 14 Oct. 19 •. CWU 31, Lewis and Clark 17 Oct. 26 Pacific Lutheran 1:30 p.m. Nov. 2 at Puget Sound 1:30 p.m. Nov. 9 at Souther Oregon 1:30 p.m. Nov. 16 Eastern Oregon 1 p.m. FUMBLE RECOVERIES - Nelson Leonard, Linderman, Park. 2, Coston 2, Witty, RUSHING Car Net Avg. TD McCormick . ...61 423 6.9 4 Dillingham .. ... 53 311 5.6 0 Watson ...49 140 2.9 4 Brkljacich ... ... 40 137 3.4 2 Bumgarner .. ... 28 103 3.7 1 Mortimerr... ... 12 86 7.2 0 Brawley ... 9 36 4.0 0 Cote ... 9 -4 -0.4 1 Totals ... 261 1215 4.7 11 Opponents .. ... 175 573 3.3 7 PASSING Att Com Int PCT Yds TD Long Brkljacich ... ... 115 66 4 57.4 747 6 48 Cote ... 12 5 1 41.7 60 1 23 Totals ... 127 71 5 55.9 807 6 48 Opponents .. . , 214 109 4 50.9 1406 11 77 RECEIVING No. Yds Avg. TD Chandler ... 26 379 14.6 3 Dillingham .. ... 11 64 5.8 1 Robinson ... 9 95 10.6 1 Crowell 7 50 7.1 0 Watson ... 5 31 6.2 0 Toms ... ! 4 96 24.0 1 McCormick . ... 4 42 10.5 0 Bumgarner .. ... 3 17 5.7 0 Hayden ... 2 33 16.5 0 Totals ... 71 807 11.4 6 Opponents .. . . . 109 1406 12.9 11 SCORING - McCormick 26, Watson 24, Warmenhoven , (13 of 15 PATs and 3 for 3 FGs), Chandler 18, Brkljacich 12, Cote 8, Toms 6, Dillingham 6, Imhof 6, Robinson 6. INTERCEPTIONS — Imhof 2, Anderson 1, Nakamura 1, Linderman 1 (fumble int.). SACKS — Wellington 3, Witty 3, Leonard 2, Linderman 2, Coston 2, Witte 2, Newton, Crowl, Park. LAST WEEK CWU 31, LEWIS & CLARK 17 Central 6 0 8 17-31 Lewis & Clark o 3 7 7—17 CWU — McCormick 14 run (Warmenhoven kick failed) L & C — Crook 43 FG L & C — Glanville 17 pass from Fellows (Crook kick) CWU — Brkljacich 7 run (Cote run) CWU — Warmenhoven 23 FG L & C — Glanville 7 pass from Fellows (Crook kick) CWU — Chandler 9 pass from Brkljacich (Warmenhoven kick) CWU — McCormick 50 run (Warmenhoven kick) CWU L&C First downs 32 15 Rushes-yards • • • • • 70-486 25-78 Passing-yards 173 216 Passing ... 18-26-0 16-40-0 Fumbles-lost ......... 6-4 2-2 Penalties-yards ....... 15-116 4-20 Punts-average 6-178 10-401 RUSHING — Central: McCormick 24-224, Brkljacich 14-79, Dillingham 13-75, Mortimer 10-69, Bumgarner 9-39.Lewis & Clark: Nelson 11-46, Amling 2-11, Rebischke 3-10, Fellows 6-22, Mamizuka 1-3, Caine 2-0. PASSING — Central: Brkljacich 18-26-0-173. Lewis & Clark: Fellows 16-40-0—216. RECEIVING — Central: Chandler 7-82, Dillingham 5-27, Crowell 2-22, Robinson 2-15, Toms 1-22, Bumgarner 1-5. Lewis it Clark: Glanville 6-116, Rebischke 3-33, Johnson 2-21, Amling 2-14, Rahier 1-16, Tucker 1-9, Nelson 1-7. THIS WEEK — linfield at Simon Fraser, Whitworth at Lewis Jc Clark, Oregon Tech at Western Washington, Pacific Lutheran at Central Washington,,Puget Sound at Eastern Oregon, Southern Oregon at Willamette, Pacific at Western Oregon. LAST WEEK — Central Washington 31, Lewis & Clark 17 Pacific Lutheran 50, Eastern Oregon 0 Puget Sound 31, Pacific 0 Whitworth 42, Simon Fraser 21 Willamette 28, Western Washington 24 Western Oregon 44, Oregon Tech 20 Linfield 24, Southern Oregon 10. INTRAMURAL SCHEDULE (October 24-30) FOOTBALL MEN'S "X" LEAGUE (4 p.m.): Monday, Oct. 26 — Brew Crew-The Rat Pak Junkyard Dogs-D-Day. Wednesday, Oct. 30 — Junkyard Dogs-The Rat Pak: Brew Crew-D-Day. MEN'S "A" LEAGUE (4 p.m.): Monday. Oct. 28 — Beckerheads-Raindogs: Phil's Football Team-Greg Guidi Astroterds-White Lightening Army ROTC-Kings. Wednesday, Oct. 30 — Army ROTC-White Lightning Astroterds-Kings Phil's Football Team-Raindogs Beckerheads-Greg Guidi. MEN'S "B" LEAGUE (3 p.m.): Thursday. Oct. 24 — Air Woody-Lady Bandits Bushmen-Enforcers Bill Phillips-Mad Bombers Assassins-The Dirty Dozen minus-1. Tuesday, Oct. 29 — Bushmen-Mad Bombers Air Woody-The Dirty Dozen minus-1 Assassins-Lady Bandits Bill Phillips-Enforcers. MEN'S "C" LEAGUE (4 p.m.): Thursday, Oct. 24 — Hans Gym-West Side Boys Qulgley-Klng Kans Earl Martin-AFROTC Dead Kennedy-The Playboys. Tuesday, Oct. 29 — Quigley-AFROTC Hans Gym-The Playboys Dead Kennedy-West Side Boys Earl Martin- King Kans. WOMEN'S LEAGUE (3 p.m.): Monday, Oct. 28 — All Star Blltz-Melsner Mates Monty Pythons-University Pizza. Wednesday, Oct. 30 — Monty Pythons-Meisner Mates All Star Blitz-University Pizza. VOLLEYBALL CO-ED "A" LEAGUE (7 p.m.): Monday, Oct. 28 — Watersports-Jerry's Kids Social Outcasts-Joe Polsak Army ROTC-Hoopers The Stompers-The Unknowns. Wednesday, Oct. 30 — The Stompers-Hoopers Army ROTC-The Unknowns: Social Outcasts-Jerry's Kids Watersports-Joe Polsak. CO-ED "B" LEAGUE (8 p.m.): Monday, Oct. 28 — Four Seasons-Tappa Megga Kegga Laurie Schenck-Bye Terry's Gang-Sue Lombard Spastic Spikers-Air Biscuits. Wednesday, Oct. 30 — Spastic Spikers-Sue Lombard Terry's Gang-Air Biscuits Laurie Schenck- Tappa Megga Kegga Four Seasons-Bye. CO-ED "C" LEAGUE (9 p.m.): Monday, Oct. 28 — Piss Offs-Al Monty Pythons Flying Circus Inc. Coke Is It-E- Zee. Wednesday. Oct. 30 — Coke Is It-Al Monty Pythons Flying Circus Inc.: Piss Offs-E-Zee. CO-ED "D" LEAGUE (7 p.m.): Thursday, Oct. 24 — Mike Eberle-The OP's Big Green Front-The Party Animals Gumbys 2-First Avenue Derelicts The Lemmings-F-Troop. Tuesday, Oct. 29 — Big Green Front-First Avenue Derelicts Mike Eberle-F-Troop The Lemmings-The OP's: Gumbys 2-The Party Animals. CO-ED "E" LEAGUE 18 p.m.): Thursday. Oct. 24 — Scott McGlothlin-Wilson Hall Davies-Them II AFROTC-Croutons. Tuesday, Oct. 29 — Them II- Croutons AFROTC-Wilson Hall: Davies-Scott McGlothlin. c (FQX901 S2KHS&3 wis A new shipment of prints and cards has arrived! 202 B FOURTH %2 23?S BOOKS TRADED AT 2095 TO 40SS FACE VALUE CQfFEE-IN BE AN AND BY THE CUP IMAGE & INTERCHANGE ON THE PACIFIC RIM CWU FALL SYMPOSIUM Tuesday November 5, Evening (7:30), Grupe Center, keynote address by Robert Kapp, Executive Director of the Washington State China Relations Council. "No Offense Intended: U.S. Image-Formation and the Pacific Rim." Wednesday November 6, Afternoon (3:00), Grupe Center. Panel devoted mainly to "Images", Moderator Anne Denman, (ANTH) 1. The Formation & Function of Cultural Images - Warren Street, (PSY) 2. U.S. Bestsellers on Asia: Pearl Buck & James Clavell - Dan Ramsdell,(HIST) 3. Japanese Images of the U.S. - Yukiko Kawahara (FNLA) 4. Chinese Popular Images of the West - Richard Copley (GEOG, UBC) 5. U.S. Hegomony Over Central America - Tom Kerr (POSC) Wednesday November 6, Evening (7:30), Grupe Center. Panel devoted mainly to "Interchanges", Moderator Jim Brown (POSC) 1. An Exchange Professor's Experiences in China - William Floyd (ED) 2. The Map of Pacific Trade - Joel Andress (GEOG) 3. Intercultural Education: The Relationship to Social & Intellectual History - Ron Caples-Osorio (BILED) 4. Latin America Literature: Fiction & Fact of U.S. Intervention - Carlos Martin (FNLA) 5. Impressions & Relationships in Japan - Richard Doi (ART) For more information, contact Dan Ramsdell, Symposium Chair, (509)963-1655. The New York Times Best Seller Ust 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 Bachman. (NAL, $4.50) 4. PASSIN' THROUGH, by Louis L'Amour. (Bantam, $2.95) 5. RIDE A PALE HORSE, by 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) ,r v.i 3". ^ •% -'-TrflF t " y wmm mam illisa "IBS? Cflll to all ghosts, reptiles, bats, warlocksv extraterrestrials. vegstablgs flnd pfhpr incognitos* Come' scare us senseless or just impress us with your halloWed ^eve finery, :Octdber 3i r 5:30 pm, in the southwest porrier of Holmes Dining Hall. ALL students are welcome to entei\ (Please use the entrance by Wilson Hall.) Prizes include $75 and $50 gift certificates redeemable at The University Store. And just for fun, all day October 31 make your University Store purchases in costume and get a ,20% Discount.* Get out and show us your best! 'Sale does not include electronic^, textbooks, tobacco, candy, special orders and film. i ' • '