Nov. 14, 1985 Volume III, Issue VII CENTRAL WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY ^ ELLENSBUKG WASHINGTON Getting the facts straight on AIDS By JEAN EDGE Staff Writer Some think you can get it from mosquito bites or being in the same room with someone who has it. Everyone is afraid of getting it, yet no one will talk about it. No one, that is, except for the press, and it seems as though the press does. nothing but talk about it. "It" is AIDS. AIDS, Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome, is a disease that destroys the immune system, usually resulting in the death of the victim^ Contrary to what some may believe, it's not a contagious disease, according to a group of panelists who spoke last Nov. 7. The panelists included a physician, epidemiologist, pastor, and was mediated by CWU sociology professor Charles McGehee. According to Alex Popov, a Yakima health program specialist anS c^ordiriatof of the sexually transmitted diseases program in eastern Washington, there are certain groups that run a high risk of contacting AIDS. "Most AIDS victims are homosexuals, heterosexuals who have multiple partners, intravenous drug users, hemophiliacs or someone who has received a blood transfusion from someone with AIDS," Popov said. "AIDS is transmitted through the exchange of body fluids," explained Popov. "Doctors have found the virus in the blood and because anal sex can often rupture blood vessels, it is easily transmitted through semen." Dr. Steve Laney, CWU Health Center physician, said many AIDS victims already have a lower level of resistance to diseases before every coming in contact with the AIDS virus. "In almost all the cases of AIDS, the people already have lowered resistance," Laney said. 9. i "Most AIDS victims are homosexuals, intravenous drug users,. hemophiliacs or someone who has received a blood transfusion from someone with AIDS." — Alex Popov I "Many homosexuals have some other type of sexually transmitted diseases, which makes them more susceptible to other infections." "AIDS just isn't that infectious," Laney said. "In most cases, there has to be other reasons other than exposure to get the infection." Popov agrees that AIDS isn't transmitted through exposure alone. Popov cited results of a study conducted by the San Fransisco General Hospital staff. "Since AIDS was diagnosed," he said, "they must have seen over 2,000 cases coming in and out of the hospital. They routinely take blood tests of the staff members that handle AIDS cases and no one has contracted the disease." Parents have become concerned about the possibilty that their children may be going to school with a child that has AIDS as a result of a transfusion. According to Dr. Laney, such concern is unfounded. "The chances of a child contracting AIDS from a classmate is very unlikely," said Laney, adding that he doesn't think children with AIDS should be barred from school. Not all of the panelists, however, agreed with Dr. Laney's view. Dr. Robert Dew, a Yakima pediatrician and public health specialist, said he feels it's in the child's best interest to stay at home. "I'm not questioning the child's constitutional right to attend school," Dew said. "I am questioning the wisdom of sending a child to school where he will be exposed to the germs of the other children. It isn't the classmates who have to be concerned with catching AIDS, it is the AIDS victim who has to be concerned with catching 'something from the classmates." Although AIDS is the disease getting the most publicity, it isn't the most common. According to Laney and Popov, the most common sexually transmitted diseases (STDs) are chlamydia, genital warts, genital herpes, gonorrhea and syphilis. Although there is no cure at the moment for such sexually transmitted diseases as AIDS and herpes, there are preventive measures. "People can reduce the risk of sexually transmitted diseases by limiting the number of sexual partners they have," Laney said. "Although they are not fool-proof in any way, individuals can gain some protection against STDs by using condoms and diaphrams. Look at your partner and ask them if they have anything." Popov said he feels the best way to prevent sexually transmitted diseases is to educate the public. "I believe the most important part of a good STD program is educating the public," said Popov. "It's hard to help people who aren't even aware there is a problem.
Vagt 2 — The Observer Thursday, Nov. 14, 1985 Peacemaker justifies presence of dummies To the editors: Last Tuesday, as I'm sure most of you noticed, Peacemakers distributed stuffed dummies throughout campus to represent Nicaraguan refugees who had been killed by the U.S. backed Contras. The bodies and the descriptions accompanying them were graphic and grotesque. You were shocked and disgusted. Some of you laughed at them. Others vandalized them. And a lot of you talked about them. ' This is precisely what the display intended, to place in front of you something you could not ignore. To encourage you to think about the issue. Central America is a long way away. We hear varied accounts of the problems from the media, with our President warning of the Communist threat, the controversy over the amount of aid to send and rumors of clandestine CIA activities. Who really knows what's going on down there? Who do you believe? Peacemakers is concerned with the voice not often heard that of the citizens of Central America. The names attached to our dummies were real, given to us by Sister Joan Uhlen who has spent several years in Nicaragua, and, unfortunately, they are only a few of hundreds of thousands who have been killed in recent years. We, as taxpayers and citizens of the United States, feel a responsibility for this inhumanity. And we want to help make it stop. There will be many of you who feel that U.S. involvement in Central America is justified due to the threat of Communism. Unfortunately, a letter to the editor is not the place to discuss the pros and cons. We would like to invite you, whether you agree or disagree with our stand, or if you're not sure how you feel, to come to our next meeting and discuss your feelings. We meet Monday at 5 p.m. at 711 E. 5th St., with dinner at 6 p.m. Call 925-2049 for more information. We welcome all points of view. Sincerely, Laura Lindberg-Cole Student 'offended' by group's activities To the editors: This letter is in response to "Peacemakers" crude manner of advertising. The "bodies" I saw strewn around campus truly offended me. Yes, it was an effective way of capturing people's attention, but being so disgusting is not what I would expect from a "Peacemakers" group. This morning (Tuesday, Nov. 5) I left for work from Barge at 20 minutes until the hour. Not a soul was around, and the first thing I saw was a body lying in the middle of my pathway. I seriously thought that some child had been hurt or abandoned and I was the first of the scene. It scared me, until I saw another "body" across the way in front of Mitchell. Throughout the day everytime I saw one of these "bodies," my stomach turned, not because of what is going on in Nicaragua, but because those dummies lying on my campus sincerely offended me. This was not a very suitable way for a campus organization to advertise. Not only is it not suitable, but according to the Scheduling Center it is not the agreed upon manner in which a campus organization can advertise. Therefore, I believe this is something that the ASCWU should look into. If nothing else, I think this organization should be charged a $500 fine for littering our campus with offensive debris. A Morally Offended Student Karen A. Welling Reader feels editorial choices were inappropriate To the editors: Your yellow ink issue of Halloween last really was a scary little monster. The lead off story sensationalizing Rep. Dan Grimm's fairy tale prediction under a National Enquirer type headline was a fine example of jejune journalism. I would have thought that in light of this issue preceding the general election the editorial staff would have put forth a retort or a rebuttal to Grimm's political absurdities. You settled instead for a report on what the Administration and the Trustees had to say about it. Somewhere one would expect to find an opinion from the "official student newspaper." Opposite Page Three's headline reading "E-burg Resident tells of Nicaraguan travel," (which sounds like he went there on a vacation) is where those opinions should have appeared. What I found was a little piece titled "Polyester is the Bane of Society." At first glance one might be able to excuse Heather Coughlin's column as the insipid prattle of an uninspired co-ed. The trouble is that this piece came under the heading of Editorial and Opinion. It can therefore be assumed to represent the views of the editor and staff of the "official student newspaper." Coughlin's article begins with her having to decide between "two separate yet equally pressing arenas of concern, politics and fashion." I wonder if the rest of the staff is in similar imbroglios considering the equal weight of teenage abortion vs. campus litter or perhaps child pornography vs. sticky hairspray or maybe nuclear arms control vs. pay TV. Going on with an inept attempt at humor she admits her submission to the intimidation of society and her inability to deal with it in anything but a superficial way. Finding professional help she absolves herself from any political activism and dedicates herself to fighting polyester. In the end, however, she cannot even commit to that for the article ends with a whining plea, "How 'bout it? Make my life worthwhile." This is a sad confirmation of the contention that today's students at CWU are incapable of any constructive opinions without supervisor approval or a note from their Mommies. We in this country have fought for and granted ourselves free speech and expression as an inalienable right. To let that right go unexercised is to-watch it atrophy, to ridicule activism in a paper that is said to represent an \ academic community is to put a knife in its back. I don't think people should be given by-lines for that. It is ironic that CoUghlin chose polyester and as the vehicle for her vapid editorial. Both polyester and opinions like Coughlin's are obdurate obstacles to any substantial style and equally synthetic. Brian Brems Pre-registration outrages student To the editors: registration fee. When asking As a graduate assistant, who students who attend other has a majority of her tuition — guaranteed, I am outraged by the Please see Preregistration page fact I must still pay a $50 pre- 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, Nov. 14, 1985 The Observer — Piqge 3 NEWS I I 3®*- GRAPHIC — Students and faculty were faced Nov. 5 with ef­ figies, such as this one, placed all over campus by Peacemakers and an Ellensburg group. The dummies were designed to draw attention to U.S. involvement in Nicaragua. Peacemakers aim toward action J By JENNIE JONSON Staff Writer Peacemakers, the group that organizes a speaker on political issues, usually of controversy, nearly every Tuesday in the SUB pit at noon, is the group responsible for turning the heads of every student and visitor to this campus by placing graphic effigies of executed Nicaraguans where they could be seen by all. Those involved in Peacemakers, however, don't see themselves as a group of hot­ headed radicals stuck in the '60s. They claim their purpose is focused on promoting political awareness. Peacemakers originated in 1980, and, over the last five years, has explored various issues ranging from nuclear freeze to hunger awareness. According to Marty Bornhoeft, one of the two directors of the group, Peacemakers does not necessarily concentrate on why an issue occurs, only that it has occured. They try to encourage people to educate themselves on the whole issue, he said. "The goal of Peacemakers, as I see it, is to really educate ourselves as a group and as individuals, and also to educate the student body on the current problems in the area of world peace and justice. Not why, necessarily, but that it is going on, and maybe to try and direct them toward some kind of statement or action." The group decides on a new issue to study every quarter. f They gather as much information as possible on their selected topic from a wide variety of sources to avoid any biased conclusions. In addition to what they study within the group, Peacemakers organizes presentations on other timely issues. "We have the Geneva talks coming up in a couple of weeks, we've got real unrest in South Africa, and a lot of other issues we've been able to deal with," said Bornhoeft. Central America is the group's study topic this quarter. Oftentimes, Peacemakers gets their information from people who have been involved in issues first hand and have seen both sides of an issue themselves. In the case of Central America, the group has been able to schedule lectures from speakers that have actually been in Nicaragua. According to Laura Lindberg- Cole, co-director of Peacemakers, they focus on the views of the people, not of any government. "We don't present the military side of it," said Lindberg-Cole, "I think that's already well enough represented in the newspaper." Lindberg-Cole said that for Peacemakers, taking a stand on an issue is a natural extension of becoming informed. Sometimes the action taken is somewhat radical and the group runs the risk of offending people, according to Lindberg-Cole. For example, Peacemakers' interest in Nicaragua led to the placement of 22 effigies on campus on Nov. 5 in response to the U.S. backed contras attempt to overthrow the Sandinistan government in Nicaragua. Each effigy was accompanied by a placard stating the factual situation of a Nicaraguan that had been executed by U.S. backed contras. Peacemakers and Ellensburg Nicaragua United in Friendship (ENUF) were party to the demonstration. The victims, six of whom were children, were from a list given to the groups by the Catholic church, "...that's a pretty radical viewpoint — not just going along with what we're told." — Laura Lindberg- Cole "We (Peacemakers) question how the administration stands on a lot of issues and also what the media shows us," she said. "We want to find, in the case of Nicaragua, the voice that isn't heard, the voice of the people, and that's a pretty radical viewpoint - not just going along with what we're told." According to Lindberg-Cole, taking action that might be considered radical could alienate some people from the group. However, she stressed, those who tend to be concerned on such issues are the ones the group wants to reach. "I think there are a lot of people who believe what we believe in, but just aren't educated enough on the issues, or feel they wouldn't have anything to contribute. Or else they don't know how to get involved," she said. Lindberg said there are a lot of ways to get involved and to become more informed on issues of concern. "Discussion and education are important, but it's also important to be active," she said, "It's important to teach other people and to make them more aware. Write to congress people or to senators." Although Peacemakers admittedly leans to the left of the political fence, they say they aren't close minded to other views. In fact, according to Bornhoeft and Lindberg-Cole, they welcome them. "I would like to see us challenge ourselves, such as bringing in a speaker or a presentation that we, as a group, don't agree with at all, and let their views be stated on that topic," said Bornhoeft. Political views, like any view, are rather biased by nature, according to Bornhoeft. He stressed the importance of people taking the time to educate themselves on both sides of an issue and making up their own minds.
— The Observer Thursday, Nov. 14, 1985 --. :-v • Symposium discusses modern-day China By BRETT SCAMFER Staff Writer Western views of the Orient have been distorted through persistent stereotyping, professional misunderstanding, government rhetoric, and "image making by accident," according to Robert Kapp, executive director of the Washington State- China Relations Council. In a keynote address opening the Pacific Rim Symposium last week at Central, Kapp said that because people form their perceptions of alien cultures on the basis of their experiences, they tend to become "victims of their own discourse." Discussing his recent visit to China with Governor Booth Gardner, Kapp criticized the news media in particular for its treatment of Oriental cultures. "Because the press is the press, it has to hone in with questions, but the questions they ask aren't relevant to China." Kapp's advice to reporters: "Doubt your certainties. Let China speak for itself." Political realities in China compound the difficulties of Western observers, Kapp said. "The Chinese have come a long way in moving from the sterile rhetoric of the Cultural Revolution, but government statements are still carefully managed. A problem for journalists in China...is the separation of reality from propaganda." "In a Marxist society, news is at the mercy and service of the government," he said. "An astute and energetic American reporter will cultivate friends who know what's going on." American interaction with China rose in the wake of former President Nixon's 1971 visit, and "American enthusiasm for an unlimited market soon came to the fore," Kapp said. "People thought of China as a billion customers for whatever America wanted to sell. It's one thing to say that China has a billion people, but another thing to say they're a billion customers." Another American misconception is that China is "going capitalist," he said. "All the major investment capital is still owned by the state — what's going on is a kind of market reform, actually." Besides the media, Kapp blamed the professions for bringing back unrealistic views of life in China. "Professions can get in the way of forming opinions of foreign cultures — it's hard to break out and perceive someone else's vision of reality." To illustrate his point, Kapp related an incident that occurred during a 1977 visit to China. Walking down a street with other members of a University of Washington faculty delegation, "our doctor was pointing out the diseases the people suffered from, a construction engineer was checking out the buildings, and I was reading the posters. What you see is what you're able to see." Apart from misunderstandings stemming from cultural differences, Kapp said he is uncertain whether racism still plays a significant role in American image-formation of the Orient. "The thing that bothers me is the rhetoric of people speaking to the masses — the media, government officials, and moviemakers," he said. Kapp cited as an example the recent move, Year of the Dragon, which Chinese-Americans found offensive in its depiction of crime in Oriental communities, and called such films "image-making by accident by people who should know better." According to Kapp, "If we're ever to come up with images of Asia that will help us become responsible citizens of the world, we need to listen to what the people of the Pacific Rim say about themselves." DEW WORLD VIDEO .a Monday-Saturday 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Friday 10 a.m. to 11 p.m. Sundays 12 to 10 p.m. Don't monkey around! Come to New World Video where there are over 1,000 VHS titles. 100's of films priced at 99 (f per night seven days a week. 415 N. Main 962-6447 spit $ V.. tm$ma mm mmm .v: V mm MM PACIFIC RIM — Speaker Robert Kapp said the Western world needs to "listen to what the people of the Pacific Rim say about themselves Nov. 11 10 p.m. Nov. 13 10 p.m. Nov. 15 11 p.m. 7aodiophiiiaV topicb A Retrospective dd Rundgren's tune-packed surreal vid • history of his band from '77-84.60 NOVEMBER 11-17 co^fco^g! ifcvOt*5 ^ot^^^aeep Hill Nov. 11 11 p.m. Nov. 14 10 p.m. Nov. 17 11 p.m. ov. n 11:30 p m Way before Manniz, Mike Connors is a Nov. 1410:30 p.m. 111 trouble. 30 min Nov. 17 11:30 p.m. THE WALTER WINCHELL FILE !§!!§: 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. November 11 & 14 Stars Nile Out On the town with Betty Boop, Porky Pig and Cubby. 30 min Nov. 12 10 p.m. Nov. 14 11 p.m. Nov. 15 10 p.m. Adult Cartoons vo- ^ov*1210:30 p,m' c Nov 14 11 3o p.m. Nov. 15 10:30 p.m. Nov. 12 11 p.m. Nov. 13 11 p.m. Nov. 16 11 p.m. Sponsored by:
Thursday, Nov. 14, 1985 The Observer — Pqge 5 Japanese student says U. S. 'kind of friendly' ByJOHN WALKER Staff Writer Last year, Central student Carl McBee was helped in Japan by Yasuhisa Kurogi. Now Kurogi is attending CWU and getting help from McBee. Last year, McBee received an all expenses paid scholarship to Shimane University, Central's sister university in Japan. While there he met Kurogi, a junior who wanted to major in chemistry and become a pharmacist. Shimane, however, didn't halve all the classes Kurogi needed. This year, Kurogi and McBee are sharing an apartment and taking classes at Central. It's a partnership that has worked out well for both of them, they say. Kurogi has helped McBee with the Japanese language last year, and now McBee assists Kurogi with English. Kurogi had to compete against fellow students on an examination to win a scholarship to Central. This is Kurogi's first big trip away from his homeland. Two of the biggest differences he sees between Japan and the U.S. are the vastness of America compared to Japan and how there are so many more forests here. Kurogi, nicknamed Yogi, says he's having a good time in America and describes the people he has met as "kind and friendly." In Japan, he says he "feels like an outsider." McBee and other freinds say they are trying to introduce different aspects of American culture to Kurogi. "Bruce Springsten, MTV, and American pizza" top Kurogi's list of American pleasures. Though Kurogi has seen Tacoma with McBee when they visit McBee's parents, he says he hopes to see more of America by traveling to New York city this Christmas vacation and visit the biggest, most famous U.S. city. It's hard work to constantly speak in a foreign language and Kurogi admits to sometimes getting a bit "English sick." When the 1985-86 school year is over, Kurogi will return home to Hiroshima with plans to start graduate school. * BOD breaks own rule CGA is now recognized By MICK SHULTZ Staff Writer The constitution of ASCWU requires that for any student club to be officially recognized by ASCWU the club must complete the necessary paperwork and have a representative present at the BOD meeting at which they are recognized. At their Nov. 4 meeting the BOD apparently broke that rule to recognize the Central Gay Macintosh and Central Washington University a GREAT Study Team 3 *•«. *C""\ "* There is a grim reality of college life that you may or may not be acquainted with. Typing. No, make that hours of typing. Precisely why you should consider a Macintosh.™ With programs like Mac Write™ and Macrosoft® Word, you can compose, edit, move paragraphs, and change type sizes and styles with one finger, which can come in very handy. (Especially if that's the way you type.) And that's just one example of how Macintosh helps students work smarter, quicker and more creatively. The good news, is, with Macintosh you don't have to know anything about computers to use one. The better news is, you don't have to know anything about white out, either. (£.1985 Apple Computer, Inc. Apple, the Apple logo and MacWrite are trademarks of Apple Computer, Inc. Macintosh is a trademark of Macintosh "Laboratory, Inc. and is being used with its express permission Macrosoft is a registered trademark of Microsoft Corporation. '/'v'S • • ••vs* 7 •yi', w S.vVi. '* :0m* ?• s&sp II Available at The University Store in the SUB Alliance (CGA), a social support group for gay students. CGA correctly completed all the paperwork and mailed it to ASCWU but they did not have a representative at the meeting where they were recognized. BOD President Jeff Morris said the members of CGA preferred to remain anonymous. BOD's action recognized CGA for the 1985-'86 academic year against their constitution. Only one BOD member, Vice President for Budget and Finance Fred Green did not vote in favor of the motion to recognize CGA. Green abstained but later said "I should have voted no." He said he didn't vote no at the time because he wasn't sure of the motion's constitutionality. A final decision on the motion will be rendered by ASCWU's Council of Probity. The Council of Probity is an ASCWU committee whose members are appointed by the president and approved by BOD. The Council of Probity reviews all BOD motions, actions and rules on constitutionality. •••••••••••••••••••'•••••••• • * • LIBERTY THEATRE-925-9511 • 5th & PINE Somewhere, somehow, someone's going to pay. COMMANDO Arnold Schwarzenegger x m 0 • 5 : cc w s • 1 : i : FRI 7:30 p.m. 9:35 SAT/SUN 1:15 p.m., 3:20 p.m., 5:25 p.m., 7:30 p.m. 9:35 M/TH 7:30 p.m.. 9:35 Ui s H CRYp.m. nmiHE OUNTAN iPGl A World Wide Pictures release in color gfp? Featuring B111Y GRAHAM with a message of hope. FRI 7:00 p.m., 9:00 p.m. SAT/SUN 1:00, p.m., 3:00 p.m. 5:00 p.m., 7:00 p.m., 9: p.m. ST6V6N SPI6LB6RG Presents -• XrwFiSTBffMBt starring MICHR61 J. FOX S33 se1 FRI 7:15 p.m., 9:45 p.m. SAT/SUN 2:15, 4:45 p.m., 7:15 p.m., 9:45 p.m. M/TH 7:15 p.m., 9:45 n.m. a* ••••••••••••••••• •No bargain prices at door
Page 6 — The Observer Thursday, Nov. 14, 1985 Preregistration Continued from page 2 universities (Pacific Lutheran University and the University of Washington) I found that they pre-register through a system similar to what Central is offering this quarter. They DO NOT, however, 'pay any pre­ registration fee. I called the Registrar's Office and asked why the students must pay a pre-registration fee. I was told that the fee would "hold" my registration. If a fee is required, then why not a $5 fee? I empathize with the students who are on financial aid, are at the end of their money for this quarter, and do not have the $50 required to "hold" their registration. I feel that the pre-registration fee is a poor administrative decision. It does not consider the current financial status of the students at-Central. The money we pay by Dec. 2, (6,000 x $50 5 $300,000 approx.) will be sitting in the college bank account over Christmas vacation earning interest. Will the interest be applied to our tuition, or will the college keep it? It is our money and we should be earning the interest. We, as students here at Central, need to stand together on this issue to combat the problem. I have a couple of suggestions to let the administration know how we feel about this issue. First, we could all pre-register and not pay the fee. When we returned on Jan. 6, there would be approximately 6,000 students needing to re-register. We could also register, and then post date our checks to Jan. 6. These two ways would prevent the university from earning the interest on our money. A third way, not as effective, would be to wait until the last possible minute on Dec. 2 to pay our fee. This would cut back on the amount the university would make. I am asking that the students of Central take a stand on this issue. We are being taken advantage of. There is no possible reason for a pre-registration fee. I also ask that ASCWU take this matter up with the administration of CWU. This problem needs immediate action! Sharryn Walker Faculty Senate chair corrects story To the editors: Occasionally, the bright and knowledgeable reporters for The Observer sufficiently lack information about the university's operation as to prompt a letter from the Faculty Senate chair. Such is the case with Lynn Sellers' article on the Academic Plan currently under discussion by the faculty. Thus, I would like to clarify the following points made in the report "Increase in Four-Year Program Discussed," published on Nov. 7: 1. The current academic plan, approved by the Faculty Senate and the Board of Trustees in 1982, will be supplanted whenever the new one is approved. 2. The current and future academic plans encompass all areas included in the educational iMtDomuwIinua fc TOMATO HAMBUWGHI 1 Ellensburg m |McDonaM]s 54 THE HOT & COOL OF IT ADD UP TO A WHOLE NEW TASTE! Fresh lettuce and tomatoes and the all new way we serve McD.L.T. make it probably the best tasting lettuce and tomato hamburger you've ever had. We keep the lettuce, the tomatoes and all the trimmings cool on one side, and the 1/4 lb* all-beef patty hot on the other side until you put them together. New taste, new go-anywhere convenience only from McDonald's® new McD. L.T! 'Weight before cooking mission of the university. Proposals for the general education requirements, the focus of Sellers' article, are only one important part of the much larger academic planning process. 3. The final plan will not be delivered to the Senate. Rather, recommendations for the final plan will be submitted to the Faculty Senate in December. 4. The plan will become final when it is approved by a vote booth of the Senate and the Board • • * -t - of Trustees. ... Sincerely ~ Beverly Heckart Chair Faculty Sentate To the editors: enthusiastic people. Even Mr. The Haunted Swamp, held Oct. Moser of Moser's Wear got caught 31 at the Ellensburg City Pool, up in the action and donated his was a tremendous success in time and scuba gear to become a raising money to help the swamp creature for the night. We Students Against Multiple appreciate the interest City Sclerosis (SAMS) program. Councilwoman Donna Nylander Special thanks must go to some showed in attending the Haunted people without whom this could Swamp. not have been as rewarding. The SAMS would like to thank all CWU Recreation Club was who volunteered their time and instrumental in helping put the effort into helping us fight MS. Haunted Swamp together, also Thanks for caring! the Ellensburg Parks Dept. must be thanked for the use of the Ellensburg City Pool. Ben 9uigley It was very gratifying to be a Public Relations Director, part of this project with such SAMS JOHNSON'S HONDA COME IN AND SEE OUR 1986 SKI—DOOS 410 N. Main 925-3146 ear after year, semester after semester, Fidelity Union Life offers the most accepted, most popular life insurance program on campuses all over America. Find out why. Call the Fidelity Union Life agent in your area: Loo Savidge 925-4175
Thursday, Nov. 14, 1985 The Observer — P"ge 7 w The Official Newsletter of the Associated Students of Central Washington University Vol. 1 No. 7 President's Corner By Jeff Morris ASCWU President On Wednesday November 20th, ASCWU will present a debate on apartheid. Located on this page you will find information about the two gentlemen who will be debating. ASCWU presents this educational program in an effort to inform you on one of the most significant issues of our time. I encourage you to attend. If you Have class, ask your professor to excuse you for this educational activity. Go to the debate, listen to the dialogue, and then draw your own conclusions. It is one of the many freedoms we enjoy being raised here in the United States: the chance to hear two people freely speak their minds and the chance for you to decide who is right and who is wrong. Noon Dismissal on November 27th The proposition of early class dismissal on the day prior to Thanksgiving was brought before the Faculty Senate 3 weeks ago was approved by President Garrity this week. Classes are officially dismissed at noon on Wednesday Nov. 27. This issue was addressed by Faculty Senate as concern for student safety travelling home arose. By excusing students from afternoon classes, they will be able to get on the road before the evening freeze causes hazardous driving conditions. Students should take advantage of this opportunity and leave Ellensburg as soon as possible to get the most daylight out of the afternoon. Although classes will be dismissed at noon, faculty and staff are required to keep their regular office hours. After the 4-day weekend, classes will resume on Monday. As the tempting ordors of Thanksgiving dinner lure you home, remember to drive carefully to assure your destination and a satisfied appetite. Apartheid Debate : -i • - •-'r /v-. •HI mm ' Bobby Seale Stuart Pringle Black or white? Investment or divestment? Right or wrong? You may come to some decisions regarding the South African ordeal by attending the apartheid debate November 20. The topic of the debate shall be "Apartheid: Black and White, Green and Gold - Should America pull out its investments in South Africa?" ASCWU is co-sponsoring the event with Minority Affairs and the Political Science Club to inform students on both sides of the volatile issue. The proponent of apartheid will be Stuart Pringle, a documentary film Did You Know? The following is an informational piece on laws regarding damage deposits. 1. Within fourteen days after a tenant vacates a dwelling, a landlord shall either return the deposit or give a full and specific statement for the reason of retaining any or all of the deposit. 2. If your landlord fails to do (1) he or she shall be liable for the full amount of the deposit. 3. If the tenant takes the landlord to court and it is ruled that the landlord intentionally did not give the statement or return the money, the court can award the tenant up to twice the amount of the deposit. 4. Your deposit cannot be withheld because of wear and tear resulting from ordinary use. The above information is taken from the Washington State Residential Landlord-Tenant Act (RCW 59.18). Next week futher details will be given on landlord-tenant laws. If any student has specific questions on landlord-tenant laws please contact Pam Putnam, Director at-Large of Student Living, in SUB 214. maker and a 13th generation South African. Pringle's main objective is education in South Africa. The plight of the blacks is a result of the lack of education, according to Pringle. He believes that disinvestment by the United States or any other nation would create worse problems for South Africa and its people. Pringle also believes that apartheid is not racist segregation, but a necessary means of providing sufficient education for all. According to Pringle the greatest investment America can make in Africa is education. Through a group founded by Pringle called the Society of Stewards and Stewardesses of the Sun, he says Americans can travel to Africa and set up~"educational missionaries"forthe' African people'."" Pringle's adversary on this debate is Bobby Seale, one of the country's most outspoken opponents of apartheid. Seale has been a driving force in many revolutionary movement groups such as the Black Panther Party and the Revolutionary Action Movement. He has had his hand in the Afro- American Association and was one of the organizers of the first black students' unions: Soul Students Advisory Council. Seale has been deeply involved in the struggle for black liberation or against instititional racism, exploitation, and injustices in the world. In the midst of this mediated issue, ASCWU encourages all Central students to attend this debate to form their own personal opinions. Preregistration Comments How did preregistration fare with you? Jeff Morris, ASCWU President, would like to hear your comments, both good and bad, about the new registration system. Preregistration was instilled in the hopes of relieving the stress for students and faculty that usually accompanied the former system. The previous method of registration proved to be frustrating as students waited in long lines watching their classes close. Please contact Jeff Morris with your comments at 963-1694 or come by his office, SUB 214. REMINDER: Students are welcome and encouraged to attend board of directors meetings every Monday at 2:00 p.m. in SUB 208. Public Relations Coordinator ~ Maggie Murphy Contributing Writer - Pam Putnam (This ia a paid edvert»6mem$
8 — The Observer Thursday, Nov. 14, 1985 Political refugee speaks at CWU By LAURIE WALKER Staff Writer Is the U.S. government cracking down on sanctuary movements throughout the nation? Are American people hearing a wide range of reports about Central America? What's really happening? Through a Peacemakers presentation, Armondo Gonzales, a Guatemalan college student, was at Central to tell his story. Speaking through translators, Gonzales told his story in the SUB pit to a packed audience, Nov. 5. Gonzales is with the University Baptist Church in Seattle, which harbors political refugees, said Gonzales. Gonzales gave the following account. Protests by students moved the government to outlaw all protests, punishable by five years in prison. While protesting human rights violations, Gonzales and others were arrested by police and jailed without a trial. Later, after United Nations representatives received a letter denouncing the violence, the government set the students free. After this incident, Gonzales explained, the students couldn't study or go into the streets. They were forced to hide in their, homes. In 1984, the army detained the same students, including Gonzales, wanting to know what they had been doing during the time they weren't seen. The students were tortured to install fear into the public. "There are many scars on my face and back," said Gonzales. Seven other people were tortured and strangled, Gonzales was hit on the head and left unconscious, he said. The army gathered up the other bodies and threw them in different parts of the city to demonstrate their stand with protesters. } Lucky to be alive, Gonzales was aided by friends from the university who studied medicine. They told him he must leave the country. This year, Gonzales left Guatemala, a country he loved. With a false I.D., Gonzales went to Mexico where he asked for political asylum but was denied. Knowing he was an undocumented refugee under legal risk, Gonzales came to the United States hoping for sanctuary. 80 percent of the population in Guatemala is malnourished, 20 percent of the children die before the age of four and there are approximately 9,000 orphans, Gonzales told the audience. Currently, over 150 multinational corporations have investments in Guatemala. Some of these are Coca Cola, U.S. Steel, Del Monte and Texaco, he said. I CAPTIVATED — The political refugee's au­ dience listens intently as he tell his story of injustices in Central America. Couriseline offers variety of help By LYNN K. SELLERS Staff Writer Counseline, a 24-hour self-help telephone tapeline operated by Central's counseling center, gets between two and three hundred calls a quarter, according to Counseling Center records. The six-year-old program has a bank of taped messages that callers can anonymously request tapes. The variety of subjects include self-improvement, alcohol, depression and career, plus many more. A list of specific topics under subject headings with corresponding tape numbers are available at the Counseling Center and can be played for the caller from the Campus Safety department. "Counseline is designed as a tool for gaining information and creating awareness," said Dr. Wells Mclnelly, director of the Counseling Center. Campus departments are encouraged to submit tapes to the program in order to offer advice and supply answers to students' commonly asked questions, according to Mclnelly. "Counseline offers people a chance to gain information on specific areas of concern without having to sit down face-to-face with a counselor, and often gives them the courage to seek further help if needed," explained Mclnelly. A message at the end of each tape encourages those with further questions or in need of personal counseling to contact the counseling center for an appointment. N.Y. Pagoda Restaurant Chinese & American Dishes Chinese banquet facilities Special Chinese family dinners Cocktails Bank-Americard & First Bank Bank Cards ALLYOUCANEAT Wednesday 11:30-3 p.m. Sunday 12-3 p.m. lunch buffet $3.80 TRY OUR NEW LUNCH SPECIAL $2.90 IMonday - Thursday 1 1:30 a.m.-9:30 p.m. I Friday 1 1:30 a.m. -11 p.m. v FINAL DAYS *4 Saturday 4:30 pirn.-11 p.nr. Sunday 12-9 pni ORDERS TO GO! 925-2181 116 West Third OUR BIGGEST SALE EVER'' 15-50% off selected items 5th Anniversary, Sale November 11th to 17th 925-2500
Thursday, Nov. 14, 1985 The Observer — Py 9 SCENE Artist ushers return of 'Five Pound Magnet' By BRETT SCAMPER Staff Writer Although he is probably best known locally as promoter and spokesman for perennial BOD candidate "Five Pound Magnet," Randy Walker's real interest is in making it in the art world. An '84 graduate of Central, Walker currently does graphic design work for the university's auxiliary services, taking additional classes in his spare "The Magnet could stand for anything. It could receive support from anyone." —Randy Walker time. He plans to enroll in a graduate art program at Central next year. Originally a construction management major, Walker switched to the art department in 1982. "At the time there didn't appear to be a career in fine art," he said. "Commercial or graphic art seemed like a more sensible thing to do. It's a living." Walker said he doesn't see himself as very different from other artists. "Some artists are concerned with happenings," he said. "There may be a remnant from that, but often the happening itself is the art." One of Walker's "remnants" is the Five Pound Magnet. An anthropomorphized nonentity, the Magnet has been a candidate "for BOD, ASCWU, mayor, governor, president, and ruler of the world as you know it," since it emerged from political oblivion in '82 according to Walker. At that time. Walker and friends were "talking at lunch about the (upcoming) BOD elections. It make no sense to us, but we thought it would be fun to promote a candidate, and we figured an inanimate object might be just as appropriate as a person." s The Magnet's first incarnation was as a rusty nail, but,"We thought that had too much psuedo-religious flavor," Walker said, adding, "then I thought, what about a magnet? The phrase seemed to work." A political platform for the magnet was next to be decided, and an "anything goes" theme seemed likely to draw the most support. "The Magnet could stand for anything," Walker said. "It could receive support from anyone — the PTA, the Ayatollah, secretaries, or porno stars." Walker did the larger screen prints for the campaign, which were approved for posting by the university. "It really upset me that people were stealing them before the election," he said. "At first, it seemed they were disgusted with the whole idea, ....jip--: '••V i -:s. :s5-' :-y: ,r ::". wf mm* ARTIST — Randy Walker poses with a 'campaign poster* for the infamous magnet ARTWORK — A sample of Randy Walker's serigraph construction which will be on sale at Ware Fair Dec. 4-6 in the SUB. but later people came up to me saying, 'I've got every Magnet poster you've ever done.!"' Despite the formidable political machine welded around it, the Magnet lost its write-in campaign, receiving only 69 votes. "I was actually quite nervous at the time," Walker said, "if it had won, we'd have to have found a candidate." By '84, the Magnet's political fortunes seemed irreversibly in decline. That year, new regulations were adopted requiring that BOD candidates be, in effect, human. "It took the humor out of student elections, but I'm kind of glad they did it. It made student government that much more bland and responsible, which is better for the university," Walker said. Magnet supporters need not give up hope, however. Walker announced last week that the Magnet will run again this year, although campaigning may have to be done off-campus. Walker emphasized that he is merely the Magent's spokesman, not its personification. "I think people sometimes read more into it than there is," he said. The artist's other projects include a series of screen prints made with footprints, which can be exhibited either individually or collectively and a group art project that combined the talents of other, anonymous artists "I took every art utensil I had and laid them out on a large piece of paper on the floor of the art building," Walker explained. Leaving a sign inviting passers- by to participate at their pleasure, he returned later to find not merely painting, but a large sculpture. "I added to it and hung it up to exhibit as group art," Walker said. Asked his feelings regarding his vocation, Walker replied, "Art is not for the artist alone, he does it for everyone. The artist may claim independence, but it's "For the artist to survive, he needs the critic, the admirer, and the buyer." —Randy Walker more of a romantic idea than a reality. For the artist to survive, he needs the critic, the admirer, and the buyer." "I read somewhere that 'art that is in good taste is tasteless,' and I hold to that. Non-offensive art is safe art. It sedates people it doesn't move them. Even tasteless art is still art." Walker will be selling screen prints of his own design from a SUB booth during the Ware Fair, Dec. 4-6.
fjr — wv»?rfO oifT 10 — The Observer J a mmrnm $*:•... . ^ LIGHTS — Again this year Central students will have the chance to share the Christmas Festival of Lights in Leavenworth. University Relations will sponsor 3 buses to the festival on Dec. 7. The cost is $5, sign up is in the Tent 'N Tube office. Lighting Festival a local tradition ByKEVIN M. BUSH Staff Writer Children's eyes were filled with joy as they clung to their parents' hands, eagerly awaiting the com­ mencement of the annual Christmas Festival of Lights. Hundreds of people stood together singing Christmas songs and telling tales of Christmas' past. My friends and 1 laughed and smiled as we spoke of our own family's traditions. It had been a long and wonderful day. Each year the little village of Leavenworth, Washington, spon­ sors the festival and creates a vir­ tual winter wonderland of the community. Last year, my friends and I had driven up on Dec. 1, so we could spend the dav in the mountains and check out this festival that we had heard so many good things about. I had never been to Leavenworth before and wasn't quite sure what to expect, what I found was something I think everyone should share. The people of Leavenworth have spared nothing in turning their tiny little town into an authentic Bavarian look-alike village. The streets are lined with store fronts that duplicate scenes from the movies "Heidi" and "The Sound of Music." Shopkeepers wear traditional costumes of Germany, Switzerland and Denmark and street-booths selling authentic Bavarian food can be found on every corner. Among the many small shops, one can find everything from Christmas tree ornaments to beautiful, quality porcelain figures, gorgeous hand­ made furniture and fashionable winter clothing. This year, on two consecutive Saturdays, Dec. 7 and 8, Leaven­ worth will again celebrate Christmas Festival of Lights. The village is snuggled in the heart of Blewett Pass, northeast of Ellensburg on Highway 2. Upon arrival, there's :a lot fpr the warmly dressed festival go'er to do. At npon the entertainment begins, with bands playing Bavarian and Christmas music which echos all through the streets. Children and adults alike attack the hills with their sleds. There's a snowman building con­ test and you can take a sleigh ride through town. At four-thirty, or dusk, the festival begins. As suspense builds, the lights are dimmed, the crowd comes together to sing "Silent Night," and the entire town is illuminated by Christmas lights. Here's a few suggestions in case you plan to attend the festival. First of all, dress warmly it's bit­ terly cold in Leavenworth this time of year. Secondly, bring along a camera, for it's quite beautiful this time of year. Most of all, don't be afraid to wander around in Waterfront Park, and all the streets, there's lots to see at the Christmas Festival of Lights. GO Ellensburg to Bellevue^ Issaquah, and Seattle Leaves Ellensburg 9:40 a.m. 12:15 p.m. 3:10 p.m. 4:20 p.m. 10:55 p.m. No Checks Accepted ic excluding 10:55 p.m. bus Having trouble warming up to current fashions ? Create your own cold-weather designs! The Golden Needle Fabric Shop 314 N. Pine 962-9309 8th & Okanogan 925-1177
Thursday, Nov. 14, 1985 The Observer — 11 Students get a computer profile By DENISB WIDENER Staff Writer It was 8 a.m. and a machine was beckoning me to join it in a two hour journey into the depths of the "career desision banks" within my mind. This wasn't any ordinary machine, this was Sigi Plus. Sitting on the desk in front of me was a machine which would for the next two hours serve as a device launching me on the pathway toward making my future career plans. Located in the counseling center, Sigi Plus is the improved edition of Sigi - a computer system which based on input, suggests possible career choices for an individual. Participants of Sigi Plus, according to the counselors, need to realize that using the computer is time well spent, but further steps need to be taken when deciding upon a career choice. A mandatory meeting with a counselor is made with participant before Sigi Plus can be used. At this meeting counselors give background information and suggest another meeting to look over the results obtained from the procedure. The program consists of several step-headings, they are Introduction, Self-Assessment, Search, Information, Skills, Preparing, Coping, Deciding and steps pursuing these areas. No prior ^knowledge of computers is needed to use Sigi Plus. And as mentioned earlier, the process takes approximately two hours. To begin the process, Sigi Plus poses questions concerning self- assessment values, career interests. From there Sigi Plus presents a list of about 330 well known occupations. The Theatre / Music Notes By SHARON CHASE Scene Editor Today at 3 p.m. two actors from the Oregon Shakespeare Festival will give a lecture/performance at Hertz Auditorium on Themes from Shakespeare. Actors Jack Cantwell and Allen Nause currently members of the Oregon Shakespeare Festival's educational program are being rooonlbU Xjj lli^/ Wllllcuil O. Douglas Honors College and CWU. The presentation is free. music to be presented will come from selected works of Beethoven, Dvorak and Doahnanyi. Performers for this program are students from the chamber music classes. The performance is free. Tomorrow at 8 p.m. the Central Music Dept. will present "An Evening of Music From the Opera." Hertz Recital Hall will be the arena for four students and Professor Sidney Nesselroad when they give several- staged performances and some musical excerpts from some of the most famous and familiar operas. The program is free. On Nov. 21 at 8 p.m. four student groups will present a string chamber music concert at Hertz Recital Hall. Classical The 300th anniversary of the birth of Bach and Handel will be noted with the'Nov. 20 concert scheduled in Hertz Recital Hall performed by Central Symphony. Three professors and four music students will be featured at this concert. The program will spotlight a special performance by Bruce Dougherty on the piccolo trumpet. The concert is free. McConnell Auditorium will host Central's version of "The Red Shoes," on Dec. 5-8. The production will be directed by Jim Hawkins and choreographed by Christine Patterson. Three evening performances and a matinee are scheduled and the cast includes fifteen local dancers, seven Central students and three Ellensburg residents. CENTRAL OFFICE EQUIPMENT Sanyo Computers- Rental and Sales Computer Supplies Floppy Disks Typewriter Repairs Quality Typing Paper Electronic Typewriters 111 E. 4th Ave. 925-4444 SiSiiiijiiSliiiMj.... ftf ' t A new shipment of prints and cards has arrived! 202 e fourth "C . 237s BOOKS TRADED AT 2095 TO 4095 FACE VALUE COFFEE- IN BEAN AND BY THE CUP S.LBX « V/RNT TO PLRV fl r r 83 Didn't I see this in a movie once? participant chooses one, or two if they wish to make a comparison, and from an outline, selects questions about the occupation, that is, highest possible salary based on national standards, job opportunities, kinds of skills amount of education and examples of college courses needed. Depending upon choice of field, Sigi Plus asks questions of particpants which eventually lead to a compilation of occupations. Through selected questions and answers, the individual's preferences are narrowed and a listing is printed out. Finally, from the information given to Sigi Plus, via the participant, a chart illustrating rewards and chances for success within the occupations chosen is printed. Sigi Plus' statistic software is obtained from the Education Testing Service and is updated every 18 months. This service is free and open to all students. For more information call the Counseling Center, 963-1391 for an appointment. Bacon Lovers, rejoice! Arb/sNew Bac'n Cheddar Deluxe. Bacon makes this sandwich absolutely sensational. Arb/s starts with lean, tender roast beef, smothers it in hot tangy Cheddar cheese sauce. And then-just before the fresh lettuce, red, ripe tomatoes and creamy mayo go on, Arb/s tops it all off with crisp, cracklin' bacon. It's a mouthwatering roast beef sandwich a whole new way. If you love bacon... Mb*#* r 1 1 \ 1983 Arby s, % with this coupon Free 16 ounce Coke with the purchase of a Bacon Cheddar Deluxe Good only at participating Arby's Roast Beef Restaurants. One coupon per person. Not valid with any other offer. Offer expires November 30, 1985. •V.' i .'-.".v ' ' ' • • P [ • • :/• J. .-V • , ... •• ...<p>'MX 'i. " .•
, *•••. , J- " Vi :V- • rt : " 12 — The Observer Thursday Nov. '14/1985 A:: CALENDAR '~Y- • • r. .- • - •" :\-V- •". • Thursday, November 14 • Shakespeare Presentation — CWU and the Douglas Honors College present a lecture/performance featuring Oregon Shakespeare Festival actors Jack Cantwell and Allen Nause, Hertz Recital Hall, 3 p.m., free admission. • Discussion — Aquaintance Rape, SUB Pit, noon, featur­ ing Susan Sonnen of the CWU Counseling Center also a film entitled "Not Only Strangers." • Campus Interviews — Northwestern Mutual Yakima, Moses Lake, Tri-Cities. All majors welcome, Career Plann­ ing and Placement Center. • Campus Interviews — Shrader, Algeria, Engleman, DePew, P.S. accounting majors with a minimum 3.0 GPA. • Job Search Workshop For teachers, featuring inter­ viewing skills, conducted by Robert D. Malde of the Career Planning and Placement Center, 4-5 p.m.. Black 108. Friday, November 15 • Opera Scenes — Director Sidney Nesselroad, 8 p.m., Hertz Recital Hall. • Campus Interviews — B & D Company, all marketing majors. • Military Recruiting — Air Force, Bachelor's and Master's Candidates pilot and navigator positions. • Concert — Lynn Breitenbach, pianist and guitarist, 7:30 p.m.. Barge 300, Three Penny Theater, free admission, sponsored by Central Christian Fellowship. • Dance — Moore Hall, 9 p.m. - 1 a.m. Saturday, November 16 • Opera Scenes — Director Sidney Nesselroad, 8 p.m.. Hertz Recital Hall. • Football — CWU vs. Eastern Oregon, 1 p.m., Tomlinson Field. Sunday, November 17 • Classic Film Series — The Violinist, short subject Amadeus, winner of eight Academy Awards McConnell Auditorium, 7 p.m., $2. - '. mii K-•• m»-4 munaay, irovempci la • Campus Interviews — WSU Graduate School Represen­ tatives, 11 a.m., SUB Taneum Room. • Acquaintance Rape — SUB ball room 7:30 p.m., speaker Py Bateman will present a talk on the subject of "Acquaintance Rape." Co-sponsored by Kittitas Co. Health Dept. and Students and Staff to Educate and Prevent Sex­ ual Assault (STEPS). -: V:: ':•* ? Reading Writing and Rewards AMERICAN CANCER ? SOCIETY" 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 Life can build a future for you while pay­ ing off 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 percentage of college graduates in the industry, and the lowest percentage of turnover. If you want to build a career for life, call: Dave Hendrix Office: (509)925-1954 Residence: (509)925-1050 em I ho Quiet ( Hii().ifiy - • V A tough act to follow. Tuesday, November 19 • Philosophy Colloquium — Rethinking the Christian Doctrine of Sin: Friedrich Schleiermacher and Hick's 'Irenaean Type,' by Walter E. Wyman, Jr., Asst., Professor of Religion, Whitman College, 7:30 p.m., Randall Hall 118. • University Club —11 a.m. to 1 p.m., SUB Sam's Place. • Central Today — Wendy Hinkle and George Pappas, Young Storytellers for Peace, 7:25 a.m., KNDO-TV (Ch. 23, 3). O T • Exemption Exam — English 301, 9 a.m., L & L Building, Rm. 415 for more information, call 963-1546. • Meeting — Student Member Section of Washington Home Economics Association, Michaelsen 223, 7 p.m. Wednesday, November 20 • Apartheid Debate — Featuring former Black Panther Bobby Seale vs. 13th generation South African Stuart Pr- ingle, 10 a.m., McConnell Auditorium, free admission. • Concert — Central Symphony, Eric Roth, Conductor, Hertz Recital Hall, 8 p.m. • Campus Interviews — Peace Corps, Career Planning and Placement Center. • Central Today — Wendy Hinkle and George Pappas, 7:25 a.m., KNDO-TV. • Meeting — Faculty Senate, 3:10 p.m., SUB, 204-205. ' - f:: /: 7 w - ' - • • ' ' • "-V. •• •' . ' " ' ' . •" - . .. . . J - •' ' ' ' L?'v-' • • " . "• • A ^ ... • • ' ' " - ' ' '•'•£ 'i ' - ^ ...'i' .v. ' •. • •" * • . • - • CLASSIFIEDS Got somthing to say? Say it with The Observer Classified Ad section. Only SI! (25 word maximum for $1.00 ads, S3.75 for all business ads). Classified Ads should be turned in at Bouillon Hall Room 227 before noon Monday. Business Ads can be called in at 963-1026, ask for Darrell Riddle. Items should be in written form, not more than 25 words in length, and be accompanied by $1. SERVICES TYPING: Term papers, essays, theses, -tMnwfpiw*. -Hash: accepted. Reasonable rates. Call Allyson at Words For You, 962-5903, after noon or leave a message. TYPING - LOW PRICES! All course papers, theses, resumes, letters-product guaranteed-licensed professional. Excellent-inexpensive binding and copy services. See Secretarial Services LTD. "The Sign of the SWAN*". 962-6378. TYPING: Reports, theses, termpapers. Experienced. Low rates. Fast service. Pick up and delivery. Call Jean, 925-2513 after noon. PROFESSIONAL RESUMES: Phototypeset resumes with cover letters and matching envelopes for $25, plus tax. Resume is kept on computer file for easy updating. LEXICON, Inc., 421 N. Pearl -215 (SW corner of 5th and Pearl in downtown Ellensburg, upstairs). Phone 962-2242. Business hours 1-4 weekdays. EXPERIENCED TYPIST-Reasonable, fast, accurate, all formats. Nothing too large, small, or difficult. Resume specialist. Bookmark Services, across from the Post Office. 962-6609, or9684228. OPPORTUNITIES $10-$360 Weekly/up mailing circulars! No qiivwai ^ siirtxrajPnitaMSiM "Wbb otw- addressed envelope: Success, PO Box 470EG, Woodstock, IL 60098. Are you unable to find a good job because of a lack of employable skills? Come to H.O.M.E. [Helping Ourselves Means Education] Meeting Nov. 15 [Friday] 3:30 — 5:30 at CWU 962-6188 for more information. HELP. I'm a 1980 Subaru. I need my left rear quarter panel pounded out and primered, if you can help me call, 963-1837. My owner will be glad to pay for materials labor. 2 for 1 offer. ()rder a large. l(i l)( )M!N()'S PIZZA loaded with three or more of your favorite goodies and we'll give yon a 12" pizza with your favorite, single topping, free. Call IX )MIN() S11ZZA tonight, l'ell us you want the "2-for-l offer!" Then get set to enjoy your pizza pizza. Name . Phone Number Good only November 18, 1985 I Niii h.tilers I • I)(»l I ill l» s |'|//.l I llt-( I Ml| X HI iVr )r Ellensburg 925-6941 DOMINO'S PIZZA*""" DELIVERS liir delivery .tre.i is limited e.isli value I _'lnl 1 renl
Thvyrsd^y.NpY- 14r 1985, The Observer rr Page 13 • Portraits of artists now showing By ALAN LAIN Staff Writer It's portraits of personality and endeavor that were set on the walls of Spurgeon Gallery Nov. 4 when Photographer Kurt Fishback brought "Portraits of Artists" to Randall Hall on the Central campus. While at Central, the photography show displays well- known painters, photographers, sculpters, and other American artists in candid and natural settings. The show will be here until Nov. 22. Fishback, who teaches art at Weber State College in Utah, visited here Nov. 4 to show slides of his work, describe the people he photographed, and explain his artistic approach. He said he sets his portraits only in natural light and they are candid because they are taken in a "natural setting...not in front of a backdrop in a studio. We have tried to photograph lots and lots arid lots of people." Fishback went on to say, "I'm moving place to place, I want you to see I'm not photographing one person." Thus far, he has traveled to California, New York and Utah with Seattle next on the agenda. Portraits of artists in a "natural setting." —Kurt Fishback This sense of change is evident by the different settings complimenting the range of personalities he photographed. One artist may appear in an austere studio, another against a nearly choatic backdrop of photos, posters, comic strips, patches, and a fake snake. One portrait might show a person deep within a constricted hallway, and somewhere else the artist has caught the artist against the breadth of a skyline. Moving from photo to photo, one may see textures ripple, lines , shatter, images streak. In one case, the eye tends only to see a ceramic congregation of life-sized women, but a surprise emerges, one that may be spoiled by pointing it out in his article. All in all, Fishback uses a variety of effects to help portray his ideas about his subjects, artists such as oiler 9 \F\?m HDyp®!? BUY ONE AND GET ONE FREE USED PAPER BACKS ONLY Heidelberg 24 pack bottles ............... $6.99 Hamm's 12 pack cans $4.79 Olympia 24 pack bottles $5.99 Black Label 40 Ounce malt liquor 99 C R.C. Cola 6 pack cans New R.C. Cherry Cola $1.59 HYGRADE LUNCH MEATS 12 ounce MD. COOLERS 4 pack . 99 C $3.19 Prices effective November 15th through November 23rd, 1985 Congratulation CWTJ Cross-Country Teams Good Luck at The Nationals. 207 W.8th painter Judy Chicago and photographer Edna Bullock. According to Fishback. this whole project started in 1979. "I had been thinking about photographing artists in their studios because all these people I wanted to photograph were old friends, "...particularly ones he had met in the early 70's when he was working toward a Master of Fine Arts degree in sculpture through University of California at Davis. He said he plans to continue this portraiture project and begin a book of photos for which Joan Fishback, his wife will write vignettes and quotable quotes describing the experience of shooting these artists. Dining hall food service welcomes suggestions By DENISE WIDENER Staff Writer School cafeteria food, no matter how you slice it, is still cafeteria food. Students, take heart, it could be worse. Central's dining halls are cited as some of the best in the state because a lot of thought goes into the meal planning at Holmes and Tunstall Dining Halls, and the Depot Deli, according to Carter Babcock, unit manager of Holmes. The six-week menu cycle remains continuous throughout a school year, however modifications are made. The master entree menu cycle is basically a "guide for the units to best construct a menu cycle bno«vi on ilto olicni^lc wlio cot there," according to Babcock. Senior Patti McLean, a Holmes employee enjoys working at the unit, and seems unbothered by comments from students about the attractiveness of dining hall food. "It kind of goes in one ear and out the other," McLean said. "There are only so many things you can serve to such a big crowd. Of course it's not like "Actually, I don't mind the food," said sophomore John Newbury, adding "I don't think it's as bad as people say it is." Another sophomore, Glenn Johnson said, "The food kind of grows on you." Mom's cooking, but I think the food is pretty good." "Yeah, some of it's alright," agreed freshman Jack Beckman, continuing, "they don't give you enough food at one time, it kind of reminds me of that Alaskan Airline commercial — a small serving on a great big plate..." Glenn Johnson joined in with, "Where's the food?" "I feel bad for the students when the food isn't great — like really ripe fruit. But it's not my fault," another employee Deedee Contreras said. Like the other cafeteria workers, Contreras enjoys the people she works with and the extra cash-flow at the end of the month. Babcock and his staff are ~ constantly on tne looK-out ior comments about the food. And to correct a misconception he said, "We are never 'out' of food — sometimes it may take four or five minutes for more food to be prepared, but we are rarely ever •out.'" Suggestion boxes, Babcock feels, can be abused. However, any student wishing to voice dining hall concerns or suggestions are welcome to attend any of the Food Advisory Meetings scheduled for Tues., Nov. 12 or Nov. 26 at 4 p.m. in the employees dining room at Turnstall Dining Hall. THE UNKNOWNS Friday & Saturday Night Come On Down For Some Classic Rock 'n Roll ——— 620 Cascade Way A/ Tavern ^ 925-6862
VA — The Observer Thursday, Nov.. 14, 1985 Getting it together A funny bone is a terrible thing to waste /• y v'-r •••••'.•/ri'V*/- . •••'• 'r - : ~. . By SHARON CHASE Scene Editor There is not nearly enough laughing going on around here. Did you ever notice how much more attractive the human face is when it has a smile in the middle of it? Ever think how much more memorable and stimulating a conversation is or was when punctuated with some sarcasm once in a while? How about lectures and class discussions group meetings and study group sessions that were laced with laughter? \ If humor was part of the experience it probably left more of a lasting impression (because we want to recall the funny incidents) than the purpose of the discussion, meeting or session. When humor is allowed to weave in and out of our days, in retrospect, the design is brighter. Humor is where and how we find it. Sometimes we seek it sometimes it finds us. Looking for humor on television leads directly to Thursday nights for two solid hours of prime time laughs. The networks present programs of seemingly real-life behavior, situations, and crises upon which we may select and satisfy (or not) our humor appetite. As television viewers we devour storylines and sitcoms like bags of O'Grady's Potato Chips. We are hooked oh the real flavor and feelings of humor and always hungry for more. Following a storyline makes it easy to continue the thoughts that TV shows often provoke, but we know that: ...if Diane and Sam ever get that romance off the ground it will spell the end of "Cheers!". The on-again, off again romance is much funnier than marital bliss could ever be for these characters, and changing the format might force that 'gang' at the bar to seek solice elsewhere, or ujorse yet move them down the street into reruns. To help us identify and give us a real "respite from reality," the characters are often people we really know. There is a Diane Chambers in your life, an individual so caught up in her own self-knowledge she grates on your nerves as much as that group ofunappreciative indulgent morons who frequent "Cheers!". If fortunate, we also know a "coach," who, until his untimely death tended bar for Sam Malone. "Coach" was the lovable guardian of simplistic understanding — a starting point of humanity to which all characters and the audience could relate. Sam is the rock upon which the image of 'jock' rests, and a role he continually perpetuates to the delight and vicarious pleasure of his contemporaries. As part of his cheering section we enjoy and expect the jock mentality because the laughs are sweet when Sam is so predictable. ...if his outrageous remarks and learing looks were curtailed, Assistant D.A. Dan Fielding would be sentenced and die on the floor of "Night Court." This would-be lady-killer is funny because we can see his obnoxiousness and blatant remarks reminiscent of a "Bunkerism" style of humor is innocent (Dan really believes he is right!) sexism. "Night Court" law clerk (trivia buffs — what is his name?) is apparently the most normal of the characters on that set. He serves as an anchor in the otherwise slightly out-of balance world of oddball city dwellers who haunt the corridors of the courthouse at night Judge Harry Stone seems to float in and out of reality, and who could stay serious with one very small, and one very tall court bailiff? Next week in pursuit of laughter, we will take a look at a phenomenon that provides more challenge because it requires active participation. The telling and retelling of "stories" is an adventure into the recesses of funny minds as we explore the odyssey of a story that has hauntedthe halls of Bouillon Hall for lo these many years. i n f *» j 11 y iH* V." ,r. • - "" • ' • ' i'r V .• - • t, ... III«!II!III«iiilIIli Ama&nts VIKECTEDBV MltQS FOiWAN Feature• it by F. Mu Abraham / U.S.A. / 1984 / 120 tnins. iEhe Iffinlintat Short — An amusing cartoon which makes, us wonder how much real happiness comes from' trying to "fit in". "" SPONSORED BY ASCWU AND THE DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH CLASSIC FILM McCONNELL AUDITORIUM, 7:00 P.M., .NOVEMBER 17, SUi\'DA Y Series Pass (for 8 films) : $10.00 Sii Open to the Public : $2.00 ' .. ' '• . ' .
Oriental cooking is an alternative By ALAN LAIN Staff Writer Americans can be virtuosos at barbequeing steaks, salting french fries, boiling brussel sprouts and concocting other parts of the unique American diet, but in the Orient a distinctly different cooking style has evolved. Some Central students know and praise this style, including natives of Thailand, Hong. Kong, Japan and Taiwan as well as at least one American. Talking to them about Oriental food, one may hear, of meals wrapped in banana, or lotus leaves, dishes spiced with up to 30 hot chiles, rich sauces, nine- course banquets, hundreds of spices and general pleasure in eating. Such food tends to be nutritious, relatively low in calories, digestible and delicious. And though every country and national region has developed a unique cuisine, China ha$ probably most influenced the Orient. Especially prevalent is the stir-frying method of cooking meals quickly over high heat, originally a Chinese method but popular throughout Japan, Indo- China, Malaysia and Indonesia. Hsieng-Hung Chan, a physics major from Hong Kong, said probably the most distinctive quality of Chinese food is its vastness of variety. The sweet and sour pork, egg rolls and chow nlein found in Americanized restaurants are mere whits of dishes available in China. "In China," Chan said, "there is no limit to what you can eat." He joked that "the only thing Chinese can't eat with four legs is a table — the only thing with two legs is a person." According to Chan, almost any dish of the many regions of China can be found in Hong Kong — "Except monkey brains. It was banned by the British. They considered it too barbaric," Chan said. Although most people of the Western Hemisphere would shun Chinese. From the harsh plains of northern China to the subtropics of the southeast, each region has developed distinctive styles. Northern China, for example, uses much more lamb, mutton and wheat noodles than the rest of the country. Around Canton in western & * "Braised Sea Slugs" and "Three Snake Soup," Chinese do cook many vegetable, pork, lamb, seafood and chicken dishes. "They have several ways to cook chicken," Chan said. "You can only eat the skin or only use the bones (for soups). You can chop, steam, nfince, stir fry, deep fry or hang it up to dry for three days." Chan added the main reason for such variety is China has a lot of people and there isn't much food. That forces them to try many things. Americans, with all the steaks, pot roasts, bacon and vegetables available, do not cherish food quite as much as Dr. Don A. Childress Chiropractor •*. . " CHIROPRACTIC CENTER 962-9796 1011 NORTH ALDER • ELLENSBURG, WA 98926 China, rice is grown as well as feed for hogs and ducks. People of this region cook relatively mild meals, especially with sweet and sour sauces. Toward the southeast, warm rains nourish many spices, fruits, nuts and vegetables. The Szechuan style of cooking is found here, a spicy, nutty and often sharply hot cuisine. Another Chinese student, Maria Yu-Chen comes from the island of Taiwan. This buisiness major said the food of her country is also unique, tending towards tangy sweet tastes and using much seafood. Especially important throughout- mainland China, Hong Kong and Taiwan, though, is stir-frying. Usually, Chinese stir-fry in a wok, a wide and shallow pot with sides that slope steeply . They heat oil In the wok to a very high heat and more or less cook ingredients separately. The ingredients needing the most cooking, are added first, the more delicate foods are added last. The stir-fry method helps keep flavor and nutrients from disintegrating, the quickness of the cooking helps keep them intact. Stir-frying is also popular in Thailand, said Krit Prathanrashnikorn, a business major from that country. He said many of the. courses there resemble Chinese ones, though spicy hot. According to Prathanrashnikorn, curry, a hot dish originated from India, is a staple in its many forms. All use a mashed, strained coconut product called coconut milk and as many chiles as one can tolerate, sometimes up to three dozen. Mitsumi Ikebuchi, once a Central exchange student from Japan who recently returned for graduate work in English, said she prefers her national cuisine to any other, especially American. To her, Americans don't emphasize quality enough. "Everything has to look good," Ikebuchi said of her country's cuisine, adding her countrymen "appreciate the natural taste of food." According to Ikebuchi, Japanese cooking doesn't use as many spices as Chinese cooking calls for, it depends mostly on soy sauce, sake (a rice wine), salt and vinegar for flavor. Fish is a staple, especially for scores of raw fish dishes called "Sushi." One student not a visitor but a native of this country is Chris Eberly', who lived in the International District of Seattle and cooked in Japanese restaurant there for two years. Eberly reiterated Ikebuchi about the importance of sight in Japanese cooking * 'Their idea is that half the taste is what it looks like," he said. "I watched them (the other cooks where he worked). I never came to cook those things (advanced dishes) because you have to study for vears — but I looked at it, man! " Even if you don't drive one. tZ&a,®t&gt;*ncv 4# €€8B3 WOW One. • • ^ Eyewear! The new Alfa Romeo: Alfa Romeo Eyewear! All the style and precision of :a, engineered into sunglasses and rescription eyeglass frames. For a Jlook thats sleek . . . dynamic . . . dfinitely Alfa Romeo. "Test Drive" new Alfa Romeo Eyewear! Available at MODERN OPTICAL 925-9611 430 N. Sprague Have you tried Yodolo yet? 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Pqge 16 — The Observer Thursday, Nov. 14, 1985 SPORTS 'CAT QUICK Men off and running with win over Victoria By MATT MASSEY Sports Editor The Central basketball team tipped off the 1985-86 season in convincing fashion, as it knocked off six-time defending Canadian collegiate national champion, University of Victoria, 77-66, Tuesday night in Nicholson Pavilion. The Wildcats utilized their quickness and beat the Victoria squad in the transition game to claim the season opener. Although the transition game almost caught up the 'Cats in turnovers, the speedy squad of 22nd-year coach Dean Nicholson turned a good showing for a first game. "I'm happy to win it," Nicholson said with some relief in his voice. "We did some good things and won so I can't complain. We've still got a lot of work to do, but the effort was good. "We played good for our first outing, but we still made too many mistakes on the (fast)-break." Central's break could take the 'Cats on a fast road fo Kansas City for the NAIA Final Four or on a fast road to turnover city. CWU's next action is in the Seattle Pacific Tournament Nov. 22-23. The next home game is Dec. 4 versus Whitman College. The 'Cats will sandwich a Nov. 29 game at always-tough Gonzaga University. After CWU worked out the first- half fast-break kinks, the team slipped through the Victoria Viking defense like butter on hotcakes. The 'Cats took a 38-27 halftime lead and blew open a relatively close contest. "They tested us with their big man (7-foot Cord Clemens)," Nicholson told afterward. "They are a good club. This was their sixth game, so we did well to beat "them." The 'Cats strung together 11 unanswered points after the Vikings closed to 40-36. With 11:53 to play, Central bulged 57-42 for it largest advantage of the evening. On those 11 straight points the CWU fast break was at its best with senior point guard Joe Callero dishing out three assists and sixth-man junior Rodnie Taylor rim wrecking on two occassions. Taylor, who wound up with 17 Please see Hoop page 23 'SV ' „..l "" '""f ill'ii'i "iffiff1f1 "1 ifrvn nit* y^iirrfrfr^tTrW1™^* tmtm miwWiPMW iiRiiliipKI iXLKiif.mtw iw(Ui.iiii«innf" II " IIMM BREAKIN' — Junior transfer Joe Harris glides to the hoop against alumnus Gordon Dixon last Saturday. Harris is averaging 17 points in two outings. CWU whipped the alums 103-75 and Victoria, 77-66, in the season opener. Central men glide past alumni, 103-75 By MATT MASSEY, Sports Editor If Saturday night's showing is any indication of things to come, the Central men's basketball team may a force to be reckoned with come playoff time in the NAIA. Although just two major contributors from last year's fourth place NAIA squad, the 'Cats appear to be quick to defend that mark and just plain quick. Losing nine varsity players to graduation seem like tough odds to go against, but transfers galore have bolstered 22-year-coaching veteran Dean Nicholson's roster. In Saturday's exhibition contest, the CWU varsity pulled away and rambled to a 103-75 romp of the Alumni at Nicholson Pavilion. The Wildcats had five players contribute double-figure scoring. Balance and practice enabled the quicker 'Cats to roll over the Alumni. All fifteen varsity members saw action and all but two scored, as CWU forged in front of the stars of yesteryear. The CWU starters, forwards Tom Petterson (14 points) and Joe Harris (15), guards Doug Burge (12) and Joe Callero (8), and center Ron vanderSchaaf (10) combined for 59 of the squad's 103. Sixth-man Rodnie Taylor sparked the 'Cats off the bench with a team leading 16 points and 10 rebounds. With five minutes left in the first half the Wildcats were ahead just 32-30, but by intermission the 'Cats had run a 17-6 string to make it 49-36. The CWU squad never looked back. In the second half, the 'Cats continued to dominate reeling off 11 straight at one point to grab a 70-45 advantage and then enlarging that to 101-66. The 35-point lead was CWU's largest of the night. "I think we did a pretty good job tonight," said CWU coach Nicholson. "We were sluggish offensively early, but then we started taking advantage of our quickness. We're very quick, and we want to be a running team. "We're going to be a good Please see Alumni page 23
Thursday, Noy. 14, 1985 The Observer — Page 17 'Cats look to improve on last year's success mm : 5w&m f * ** ' * *w * lilfe » GUARD RACHELLE ARTHUR Parry to be honored after game After Saturday's season-ending game with Eastern Oregon State College, the Central football team and those wishing to pay tribute to 19th-year football coach, Tom Parry, are welcome to attend the gathering at the Holiday Inn in Ellensburg. Parry if he wins Saturday, will have an 89-88-4 mark in those years at Central. He has been a fixture on the gridiron for Central. Those interested in attending or contributing are encouraged to inquire by contacting Nicholson Pavilion at 963-1911. There will be a $10 fee for the celebration. For more information contact the Pavilion and athletic director Gary Frederick. If Central Washington University's women's basketball team is to improve on last year's 19-8 record and third place NAIA District 1 finish, it will have to come from individual improvement. Virtually the entire team returns from last year when CWU was the surprise team in the district. The Wildcats posted their first winning season since 1978-79 and made their first NAIA district tournament appearance. Point guard Nita Wing, the team's MVP, and reserve forward Lisa Carlson were the only losses off that squad. Mary Ann McCord (5-4, Jr., Richland - Hanford and SFCC) is the only significant addition. Wing set school records for steeds and assists and will be missed. "Nita really gave us a lift last year with her steals," CWU head coach Gary Frederick, the District Coach-of-the-Year, said. "But I think the rest of our players are capable of picking up the slack." Frederick says this year's Lady Wildcats have excellent team speed, will play pretty good defense and have good offensive potential. The one factor they won't have this year is the surprise factor. "We won't sneak up on anyone this year," he said. "We gained a lot of credibility last year." Replacing Wing will be the biggest challenge facing Frederick. However, he appears to have an excellent group of guards led by three-year letter winner Toni Larimer (5-5, Sr., Ellensburg). Larimer, a three-year starter, was CWU's second leading scorer last year. She will move to the point guard position to replace Wing. "Physically, Toni is very tough. She is out of the Wing mold," Frederick said. Larimer, one of three captains along with Marcia Byrd and Cheryl Homestead, has improved her scoring ability. Last year she averaged 9.7 points and ranked Medium Bag of Popcorn 10 cents: regularly 35 cents \ with this coupon Expires 1 1/21/851 Your choice of 2 Liter pop 99 Mr. G's Store Close to Campus 8th and Chestnut By LOREN WOHLGEMUTH Staff Writer Homestead led the way for the Wildcats were victorious in their first outing of the 1985-86 season. The Central Alumni Debbie Jollie (13 points) and Cheryl Holden (12 points). The first half was a relatively close contest, but the current Wildcats would have nothing to do with a close game at the start of the second half. the 85-62 blowout. scored twice to spark an 18-8 varsity surge to begin the second half, as the 'Cats opened up a 60-37 advantage, running away with the game. rebounds, three steals and three assists. Sophomore Kxistelle Arthur contributed 11 points, off of 5-for-5 shooting from the field, and added five rebounds in just 12 minutes playing time. Alumni was led by Stephens added eight points, dished out a game-high guard Rachelie Arthur added "We've still got a long ways to go, but we're glad to get this MM fifth in the district in steals with 78. Even with the move to the point, Frederick is expecting her to be a scorer. "We hope she'll be in double figures," he said. Esther Stephens (5-8, Sr., Lewiston - Walla Walla CC) also returns at guard. Stephens, who averaged 3.7 points per game in 1984-85, can play either guard position. "She came on at the end of last season and she's worked hard in the off-season," Frederick said. Other guard candidates include McCord, Rachelie Arthur, Jan Wilson, Patti Pendergast and Tami Gifford. McCord averaged five assists at Spokane Falls playing point guard. She's not a great scorer, Please see Women page 22 'ly (pi?® §(DSi)ft© Pete Barbutti "One of Johnny's Favorites'9 Sunday, November 24th at 8:00 p.m. in the SUB Ballroom with the nationally aclaimed CWU Jazz Band 1 tgs^3&Hi£!3sS5£&Bm • ' '• • 4 \ •:..V y 0 Tickets available November sixth at the SUB Information Booth \
/.\s~ 18 — The Observer * rv BASKETBALL TURKEY SHOOT FREE THROW ONE—ON—ONE H—O PRIZES T-shirts Turkeys Sports bags Trophies INDIVIDUAL CHAMPION IN EACH EVENT ONE OVERALL CHAMPION $5 per event $10 for all three events LAST DAY TO REGISTER IS NOVEMBER 21 For more information call 963-1751 RACQUETBALL TOURNAMENT SATURDAY NOVEMBER 23 NICHOLSON PAVILION 10am Sign up at the ISP office in Nicholson Pavilion room108 ENTRY FEE $2.50 FORMAT DETERMINED BY NUMBER OF ENTRIES For more information call 963-1751 PICKLEBALL -- c *-1 TOURNAMENT SATURDAY NOVEMBER 23 NICHOLSON PAVILION 10am Sign up at the ISP office in Nicholson Pavilion room 108 ENTRY FEE $2.50 FORMAT DETERMINED BY NUMBER OF ENTRIES For more information call 963-1751 si#: WINTER SPORTS REGISTRATION GET YOUR TEAM TOGETHER TODAY BASKETBALL VOLLEYBALL PICKLEBALL $40 FEE $25 FEE$10 REGISTRATION BEGINS NOVEMBER 18 THROUGH DECEMBER 13 for more information call 963-1751
Thursday, Nov. 14. 1985 The Observer - P«e 19 CWU tops Raiders season finale Saturday By MATT MASSBY Sports Editor With Saturday's season-ender on tap at 1:30 p.m. Saturday at Tomlinson Stadium, the Central football team has nothing to lose, but a winning season when it takes on winless Eastern Oregon State College. After pulling back up to the .500 mark (4-4) with last Saturday's 28-7 triumph over Southern Oregon State College, the 'Cats face the possibility of their first losing season since 1981. The hapless Mounties from Eastern Oregon are without a win ijt four Columbia Football League (CFL) games and are 0-7-2 all told. CWU is 2-3 in NAIA Division 1: CFL Northern Division and should have no problem with EOSC. In other words, all but put a mark in the win column for the 'Cats. Not counting a forfeit victory over Southern Oregon last season, the Mounties are winless in their last 23 outings. Eastern Oregon is coming off a 27-0 loss to Whitworth College. CWU whipped Whitworth 30-16 •earlier in the year. So that makes the 'Cats 41-point underdogs, if looked at in that sense. "They've had a difficult season," CWU coach Tom Parry said of EOSC. 'A win against us would be a great end to their season. We still think we have some things to prove and we want to play well." Despite running into snow and wind last weekend in Ashland, Ore., the Wildcats found nothing in its way opposition-wise. The 'Cats handily disposed of Southern Oregon (2-3 in the CFL's Southern Division and 2-5-1 overall) by scoring the final 28 points of the non-league contest. The Central offense ground out 402 total yards for the day, with 201 each from both passing and rushing. The defense also played consistently, holding the SOSC offense to just 216 total yards. Twice Wildcat quarterback Matt Brkljacich teamed up with wide receiver Mark Robinson to score for fche afternoon. Robinson has four TD's catches on the season. Junior John Witte led the Wildcat defense with eight primary tackles and five assists. The 'Cat defense, ranked last against the pass in the CFL, bottled up both Raider QB's, holding them to just eight completions in 19 attempts. The Raiders travelled just 104 yards through the air. The Raiders took their opening possession and jaunted 76 yards to paydirt. A 29-yard TD toss from Tim Dodson to Robert Burton did the damage. The Wildcat defense then got on top of its game and held SOSC to their initial poor field position. With 47 seconds to go before halftime, Central cashed in for six a 32-yard drive. Robinson on EARN A PART-TIME _ INCOME PUIS $&040 FOR COLLEGE, Qualify to train in one of several interesting skills available in a nearby Army Reserve unit, and you'll earn a good part-time salary, plus receiving up to $5,040 for college that won t cost you one penny. You'll serve one weekend a month (usually) plus two weeks annual training and earn over $1,225 a year to start. You can oegin to earn your college fund after just six months in the Army Reserve. Ask your local Reserve recruiter for — » %-• « jv/ut IVVUI vv» Ivvl Ulivl all the details about the New G.I. Bill college money opportu- nity. Stop by or call: Mr. Riles 925-6939 ARMY RESERVE. BEALLYOUCANBE *, • m u " % it v t ! V A H aJ s RAPID FIRE — Senior quarterback Matt Brkljacich will relent his starting job to senior reserve Dale Cote in Saturday's career-ender for both players made the TD grab from 12 yards out. Again Robinson found the endzone with ball in hand, with Brkljacich's pass covering 47 yards on the go-ahead score. The 'Cat defense helped set up the score, as it recovered a Raider fumble on its own 20. Good field position blessed the Wildcat corps, as the final two TD drives Came from 44 and 52 yards. Ed Watson's eight-yard run arid reserve QB Dale Cote's one yard dive provided the cappers. For the afternoon, Brkljacich connected on 12-of-20 passes for 181 yards. Robinson and Jimmie Dillingham caught four each. follow tradition and change the starting lineup to place four seniors in it. At quarterback Cote will get the nod over Brkljacich, while Charles Chandler will move aside for Rick Hayden at wide receiver. Both Brkljacich and Chandler are senior regulars, but will give way to the others...Reggie Wright and Tom Crowell will start at tight end and wide receiver, respectively...Other starting seniors are Craig Danielson, Jim McCormick, Ken Linderman, Greg Wellington, Shawn Leonard. Jim Newton, and Ken Anderson...Two seniors had their careers prematerly ended by injuries — Tracy Goff and Eric Coston...Brkljacich, McCormick, and cornerback Terry Logan are all in reach of team records...McCormick is almost assured of setting a new mark for yards per Ed Watson had 69 yards on 13 rush...Brkljacich is approaching the carries to lead Central, while completion percentage record...Logan has Rene Knott had 1Q6 yards on 36 broken up six passes and is one away from totes. Knott has reached 100 yards on seven occasions this season. 'CAT CLAWS — Thirteen seniors will suit up and play for Central in the final tying the school mark...Kicker Craig Waremnhoven has a chance to move into the all-time No. 2 position in career scoring by getting four points...Brkljacich, McCormick, Watson, game of their careers Saturday...Coach Chandler all are moving up the Top Parry, who in 19 seasons is 88-88-4, will Ten all-time charts. 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20 — The Observer Thursday, Nov. 14, 1985 Central sends 13 to CC nationals By DANIEL STILLER Staff Writer On Saturday the men's and women's cross-country teams will be competing in the national championships in Kenosha, Wis. A contingent of 13 runners plus head coaches Spike Arlt and Mike Frederick will represent Central at the NAIA championships. And big things may lie ahead for the Wildcat squads. In listing his teams' goals, Arlt said that his major goal is a top ten finish. Not only is a top ten finish a bigger accomplishment this season, but it allows an additional team from District 1 to attend nationals next year. Arlt's men's squad earned its first national team berth since 1982 by finishing second in the District 1 meet at Fort Walla Walla Park in Walla Walla, Nov. 2. For Mike Frederick's women's squad, it will be the first team berth in school history. CWU's women finished fourth in the district meet. "We've accomplished our season-long goal, which was to qualify for the national meet," said Arlt, who will be taking a team to nationals for the seventh time in 11 years. "We've come a long ways since Sept. 21 (the opening meet of the season) and I'm not sure we're at our peak, yet." If the 'Cats peak, a top ten finish is very possible. In CWU's six previous national meets under Arlt, the Wildcats have never finished worse than 11th and have been in the top eight four times and top 10 five times. CWU's best showing was in 1980 when it placed fifth. "If we can place five runners in th top 100, there is no question we'll finish in the top 10," says Arlt of his men. "I think we'll have five, but I'm not sure which five." The women have accomplished an enormous feat — qualifying for nationals with just five runners, the bare minimum. In fact, the NAIA District 1 meet was only the second competition all mmmm TRIO — This weekend these three runners, NAIA cross country nationals. The meet is Art Clarke (front), Joel Czech (left), and Ken this Saturday in Kenosha, Wis. Rossetto will vie for a spot in the top 25 at the year in which CWU even posted a team score. "I felt all year that we could be a factor once we were able to put five runners out on the course," Frederick stated. "We are improving each week and our top three runners are doing well." A top 25 individual finish earns a runner All-American status. Both teams were scheduled to depart from Yakima Municipal Airport this morning at 10:30. Depth has been a strong suit of the men, while the women have barely mustered enough team members together — but both will have the same goal in mind this weekend. That is the NAIA national crown. The men had eight harriers in the top 27 at district. All eight finished ahead of Simon Fraser's No. 5 runner. The 'Cats have yet to defeat district foe Simon Fraser this season. Simon Fraser has not finshed lower than sixth at'nationals in the last five years. SFU won the district title by a comfortable 18 $26.00 per person This Rate INCLUDES Lodging AND an All-Facility Lift Ticket points over CWU, but with 350 runners at nationals the 'Cats depth could push them ahead. The last man to bring home All- American accolades was Toby Suhm (13th place) in 1977. "We're looking at a couple of guys going after All-American. It will be tough, but I think it is possible," Arlt said. Gunning for All-American honors will be junior Art Clarke, freshman Joel Czech, and sophomore Ken Rossetto. Clarke is the top runner for Central. He has been No. 1 all year and took fourth at district, despite slight sickness at the meet. Czech and Rossetto were 10th and 12th in district, respectively. Also making the national stop for the men are seniors Joe Barrow and Bruce Dudley, junior Steve Jackson, and freshman Chuck Little. CWU will use seven tunners at nationals. Eight were eligible at district. Arlt will decide which seven will run Friday night. For the women, sophomore sensation Kim . Burke leads the way. She place 43rd at the 1983 national meet, then sat out last year with an injury. Burke should contend for All-American honors, as she placed sixth at the district meet. - - Coach Frederick had to recruit one player from CWU's women's basketball team, Kristelle Arthur, a sophomore. Arthur, who has freshman eligibility in cross country, place 35th at district as CWU's fourth highest finisher. Others who will be in attendance will be sophomore Annie Hall, freshman Pam Maurer, and senior Jeanne Daly. Hall is much improved since last year and place 11th at district, while Maurer and Daly were 14th and 42nd, respectively. District 1 receives four team berths this year because three teams from the district finished in the top 10 at last year's nationals. nsaof MOUNTAIN LODGE me. sky GLOBAL TRAVEL 434 North Sprague 925-6961 REED SALE LaVoz and Hemke Reeds 30% Off (by the box) Rico-buy five and get one FREE I Come down and check out our Pro horns Sale ends November 23rd NORTH PINE MUSIC CO. I 217 N. Pine iHIIWIIIIIIIH'lllllllllllllllllilliillllllllllllllillllllllllll 962-5785
Thursday, Nov. 14, 1985 f The Observer — Pag/e 21 Men and women swimmers open with wins By DENNIS ANDERSON Staff Writer - . . After sweeping duel meets from Pacific Lutheran University and Highline Community College last Friday and earning high finishes Saturday in the CWU Relays, Central's swim teams travel to Walla Walla for a duel meet today with Whitman College The meet gets underway at 5 p.m. Central's divers travel to Salem, Oregon for the Willamette Diving invitational Saturday. Both the men and women opened their home duel meet seasons last weekend with sparkling 2-0 records. Central swam Highline Friday afternoon and came out with close victories. The men won 63-50 and the women posted a 59-50 victory. The meet wasn't as -close as it looked. Central swam its new swimmers, and veterans exhibition in a lot of events to keep the score down. The 'Cats ran over PLU in the men's meet, winning 12 of 13 .events for a 94-17 victory, qualifying two for nationals. Transfer Terry Forrey from Brigham Young University qualified in both the one-meter and three-meter diving with winning scores of 277.85 and 275.90, respectively. Sophomore Tom Harn qualified in the 100-yard freestyle with a first place time of 48.06. CWU's women had a close win over PLU, winning nine of 13 events. According to Gregson, the meet was a lot closer than the final score. "The fact they didn't have any divers made the score look lopsided [CWU outscored PLU 16-0 in the two diving events]," Gregson said. "But I can't take anything away from our women. That was probably as good a meet our women have ever swam against PLU." Four women qualified for nationals against PLU and both the 200 medley and and 200 freestyle relay teams also qualified. THE FLOWER BASKET weddings flowers •plants •gifts CERAMICS Monday - Saturday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 600 North Main 962-5303 Wiillt in Stereo Mr i ~ ' - i in Fri.: 7:30 p.m., Sat.: 7 and 9 p.m. Sun.-Thurs.: 7:30 p.m. KQBE 2 p.m. Sunday $2.50 Matinee The individual national qualifiers against PLU included Flury in the 100 freestyle (56.27) and 200 freestyle (2:04.82), Hudon in the 100 backstroke 11:05.72] and Gray in the 100 breastroke (1:13.89). In Saturday's relay meet, the 'Cats placed second behind WSU's women with 80 points. WSU scored 122 points, Puget Sound had 66 and PLU tallied 60. Central didn't win any events but bettered the national qualifying mark in the 400 medley relay. Lorijo Claunch, Gray/Tammy Myers and Hudon were clocked in 4:28.60. CWU won the men's division with 110 points. UPS placed second with 94 points. Idaho edged PLU for third 64-60. CWU won five events - the 200 freestyle relay [John Dieckman, Tom Harn, Eric Jacobson and Jeff Hillis in 1:30.18] the 400 IM relay [David Wright, Hillis, Stan Vela and John Bryant in 3:51.39] one-meter diving [David Housh and Forrey with 261 points] the 400 breastroke relay [Todd Eggers, Hillis, Bryant and Curt Frye in 4:10.13] and the 400 freestyle relay [Vela, Wright, Dieckman and Jacobson in a time of 3:18.47]. CWU also qualified for nationals in the 400 medley relay as Vela, Bryant, Mike Platte and Tom Harn earned second place in a time of 3:40.70. Following this week's action, CWU travels to Spokane for a dual meet with Whitworth College, the site of this year's nationals. Central's 'Dozen' 2-2 after tourney By DENNIS ANDERSON Staff Writer t A group of Central intramural football players named the Dirty Dozen/Air Guidi Minus One took to the road last weekend to participate in the Washington State University extramural football tournament and came back with a respectible 2-2 record. 14 members from assorted CWU intramural teams battled injuries, snow, mud and Moscow last Friday and Saturday to beat two WSU teams on last gasp drives. The Dirty Dozen opened the tournament Friday night against WSU's Buster Hymen All-Stars with one quick problem — WSU scored on their first posession. Down 7-0 in the second half, the Dozen came back on a 35-yard TD interception by Steve Brewer for a 7-7 tie. Going into the final play of the game tied at 7-7 (each team was given 25 plays a half to score, and no first downs were awarded), Quarterback Gregg Guidi connected to Brewer on a 32-yard TD pass for a 13-7 win. Saturday morning the Dozen played in the snow against a WSU fraternity named the Pikes. The Dirty Dozen were intercepted twice and the Pikes capitalized on both for an eventual 19-6 win. The Dirty Dozen then entered the consolation bracket (teams who lost entered the consolation bracket while the winning teams entered the winners bracket). But that didn't stop the Dozen or the luck that they saw in game one. The Dozen started off fast in game three against WSU's Phi Delta Whalers, but ended up winning on the last play of the game again. The game-winner came when reserve quarterback Imhof hit Ken Sinner for a two-yard touchdown reception and a 12-7 win. The Dirty Dozen closed out the tournament losing to Idaho's Men In Black on a slippery mud field. We are now accepting student applications for DINING SERVICES APPRENTICE POSITIONS - ' ' / .. . . :'r -Q-x, . \ ~ ..." ' 5 V' « University Dining Services is now accepting applications for our Dining Services/Custodial Apprentice Program. We need qualified students to assist our professional staff during peak periods, vacations and summertime activities. An on-the-job training program has been designed to increase the knowledge and experience of the selected individuals. Summer employment opportunities will be available for those who successfully demonstrate acceptable cooking abilities. QUALIFICATIONS (Minimum) 1. Six months' of quantity or commercial cooking experience or three months' custodial and related equipment experience. 2. Currently enrolled as a CWU student with a minimum of 12 (twelve) credits fall quarter 1985. 3. Able to work a minimum of twelve huuis per week including some weekends during the academic year. 4. Must have a valid Food Handlers card or be eligible for one. 5. Preference will be given to students currently employed in Dining Services and/or enrolled in Food Management related classes. 6. Starting wage is $4.70 per hour. * Applications are available at all Dining Hall Scheduling Offices. Let us help you put your talent to work and money in your pocket. Applications will be accepted until Wednesday, November 27, 1985. [Illfl DINING SERVICES '-Cr -li ^ V^» .,-V i
Page 22 — The Observer Thursday, Nov.. 14, 1985 Booters top Spokane, lose to WSU By BRIAN ZYLSTRA Staff Writer It was an up and down week for the CWU soccer club last week as it split a pair of games. Central opened its home schedule with a 4-2 victory against Spokane Community College (SCC) Nov. 6, but CWU's one-game winning streak was put to an abrupt end Friday by Washington State University, 5-0. Central's home match Sunday against Yakima United was postponed because of snow. Central coach Geoff Davison said he was pleased with his club's play last week, but he pointed out there needs to be better communication between players. "We've had only five games," Davison said. "That's not a lot of games to develop a good soccer relationship between players." CWU, 3-2, resumes home action Saturday at 2 p.m. against Maria's Pizza Place, a team comprised of several players from Eastern Washington University. Central then travels to play Yakima United Sunday in a 1 p.m. contest. The soccer club also has a match Tuesday against Green River CC, but the time and site weren't determined as of press time. WSU 5, CWU 0 Mistakes proved costly to the Central booters as they were blanked by the visiting Cougars. "Errors hurt," Davison acknowledged. Davison said his team used a 4-4-2 formation instead of its standard 4-3-3 scheme in order to put more pressure at midfield. He admitted after the visitors adjusted to Central's new formation, the match swung in their favor. "Once they did, we lost direction a little bit." He added his squad created some good scoring chances but it didn't take advantage of them. Still, Davison wasn't disappointed. "I was really pleased with the new formation. It will be added in the future." The Central coach singled out the play of Ron Jensen, Jim Lee, Roy Foster and Joe Riederman. CWU 4, SCC 2 After building up an early 2-0 lead, the hqsts allowed Spokane to crawl to within 3-2, but they posted a fourth goal to put the match away. "They lost concentration during the match, but they regained it," Davison said of his players. Jim Franklin tallied two first- half goals and Sean Crosby had one to help Central take a 3-1 halftime lead. Franklin added another goal late in the second half to complete the hat trick. Davison stressed Central's forwards worked hard throughout the match. He also added he was concerned with the abusive behavior of a few fans at the match. "I encourage the fans to come to the game, but I don't want any sort of rowdy, insulting behavior," he said. Women Continued from page 17 but Frederick is expecting her to develop that part of her game. Arthur (5-5, So., Port Townsend) is up from the junior varsity where she averaged 14.2 points. She has good speed and may be the best shooter among the backcourt players. Wilson (5-2, Jr., Sedro Woolley), a defensive specialist, redshirted last year because of a knee injury. Pendergast (5-7, So., Bremerton - Olympic) and Gifford (5-5, So., Yakima - Highland) are both up from the JVs. Pendergast, who averaged 13.9 points for the JVs, is a good shooter from outside the key area. Gifford, a state placer in the hurdles while in high school, is an excellent talent but needs work on her offensive skills. Homestead (5-9, Sr., Seattle - Highline and Highline CC) and Julie Fees (5-11, Jr., Snohomish) lead a group of forwards. Homestead, who can also play guard, was Central's No. 1 scorer in 1984-85 averaging 10.6 points. She also led the team in free throw percentage ((71.4). She can shoot from outside and she also has the quickness and rebounding savvy to go to the boards. "She gets excellent position inside," Frederick said. Frederick has moved Fees from the center position to forward to take better advantage of her shooting skills. "She is a fine shooter from around the key," Frederick said. Fees has all-district potential, according to the CWU coach, but has lacked consistency in the past. Kristi Wilson (5-10, Jr., Burien - Highline), Kristelle Arthur (5-8, So., Port Townsend) and Deanna Sanders (5-8, Jr., Seattle - Holy Names) provide the Wildcats with excellent depth in the front court. Wilson has the size and strength to play inside and the speed and the ball-handling ability to play guard. The only thing she lacked last year, when she averaged 3.3 points and had 7 rebounds, was endurance. Arthur, the twin sister of Rachelle, is the best leaper on the team with a 31 inch vertical jump. Right now she is a better offensive player than on defense. Frederick says eventually she could be a force in the district, maybe even this year. Sanders was hampered by a hamstring injury in 1985, but has worked hard this fall, particularly on her offensive game, and may be a surprise. Another forward candidate is redshirt Angela Wright (5-8, Jr., Agana, Guam), a transfer from Mars Hill, N.C. She is a good jumper and can rebound. & SfflM pizza place FRAZZINI'S PIZZA PLACE IN THE PLAZA "The Best Pizza In Ellensburg" Order a 16" PIZZA, 3 Items or More and Get a 2 Liter Bottle of FEPS1 FREE 925-9855 EXPIRES NOV. 30, 1985 With Fees vacating the inside, that leaves it open. Top candidates to earn the starting role are Jennifer Phelps (5-10, Sr., Kittitas - Walla Walla), Byrd (6-0, Sr., Ellensburg), JoAnn Holden (6-2, Sr., Zillah - Yakima Valley) and Jule Cowling (5-10, Jr., Centralia - Centralia CC). The latter three all saw considerable duty last year, while Cowling redshirted. Phelps averaged 6.8 points and 3.6 rebounds despite averaging just 14 minutes of playing time. ^ t Please see Women page 23 Game Continued from page 17 game in before we start the regular season," said coach Gary Frederick. "We've got to learn to take better care of the ball." That last comment in reference to the 33 turnovers the 'Cats committed. Other standouts for the Wildcats included Senior post players Marcia Byrd and JoAnn Holden, who led the Wildcats in rebounds with six each, as the 'Cats owned the boards by a 55-35 margin. All fifteen players that suited up scored in the contest. Central shot 51.8 percent from the field for the game, (33-64) and a chilly 51.8 percent, from the. free throw line, (19-34). The Alumni had problems of their own from the field, but turned in a nice effort from the charity stripe. * From the field, the Alumni was 22-72, good(?) for 32.4 percent. However, from the free throw line, they shot 18-26, a 76.2 percentage. Next action for the 'Cats is November 23, against the Eastern Oregon State College Mounties in Nicholson Pavilion. Game time is set for 7:30 pm. The Mounties finished the '84-85 season with a 19-9 record, including a 9-1 record in the Cascade Conference, good for a share of first place. Big John's Drive-In specializing in the Big John Burger Over 20 Years o/Experienc "A MEAL EN ITSELF9 Sunday - Thursday, 11 a.m.-l 2 a.m. Friday & Saturday, 11 a.m.-l a.m. 925-5900 908 EAST 10th
Thursday, Nov. 14, 1985 The Observer — Hoop Continued from page 16 points and eight rebounds on the night, scored eight of the squad's first 15 second-half tallies. Callero led the club with eight assists for the game. The real star was Yakima Valley Community College transfer swingman Joe Harris. Harris wheeled and dealed his way to a team-high 19 points, including 11-of-11 free throw shooting. After scoring the first two points of the contest, the 'Cats led 6-2, 14-9, and 19-13, before pulling ahead 31-21 with 5:02 to go in the first stanza. Harris and vanderSchaaf teamed for the first eight points that CWU put through. At the 7:51 mark in the first half vanderSchaaf saved the 'Cats with a rebound put-back shot, good for a 25-18 lead, the largest to that point. Then Harris and Taylor went to work. Harris poured in 13 points after intermission, while Taylor notched 12.. Harris led the break on several occasions in the second half. Obviously he took it to the hole well, drawing the fouls. "Harris played very well for us tonight," Nicholson praised the 6-foot-2 leaper. "He's gonna be a great one for us." Also playing well and virtually keeping the 'Cats ahead singlehandedly in the first half was 6-foot-8 junior center Ron vanderSchaaf. The gutsy vanderSchaaf hooped all 13 of points in the opening half, but was saddled with three fouls before intermission. "Ron's a better player now," Nicholson said. "The (Summer Asian) trip really helped him. He's a tough player." The lanky junior from the Netherlands also hauled in eight rebounds, as did starting power forward Tom Pettersen. Balance again has proven the key to outcome for the 'Cats. Pettersen also chipped in 11 points, while starting guard Doug Burge added eight. As a team, Central shot just 39.1 percent for the game. The 'Cats came back with 15-of-30 (50 percent) shooting in the second half after canning only 12-of-39 (31.5 percent) in the initial stanza. The real difference in the contest came at the free throw stripe, where CWU converted 23-of-28 attempts (82.2 percent). Victoria made 14-of-21 foul shots. Last season the Wildcats split with Victoria, bowing in overtime Fraser (86-74). The UVIC squad lost to the Seattle Stars AAU team, 102-98. ..The UVIC frontline was 7-foot, 6-foot-6, and 6-foot-5...Sixth-man Taylor had three breakaway dunks, including a cock-back slam that brought the crowd to its feet...Even if the squad doesn't win as many games as last year, one thing is for certain its games will be as exciting with players like Taylor, Harris, and Callero running the show. 71-63 on the road and winning 63-56 in the Seattle Pacific Tournament during Christmas break. 'CAT NIP — Coming into the contest the 7-foot Clemens was averaging 24.5 points an outing. Against CWU he was nine below his norm with 15...Forward Randy Sheehan netted 20 points to lead all scorers for UVIC...Victoria is actually 2-1 on the regular season with wins over Whitworth (114-81) and Simon Alumni Continued from page 16 shooting team and we got some good percentage shots tonight," added the NAIA 'Dean of Coaches'. Indeed the 'Cats shot well. A first half performance of 19-of-33 (57.5 percent) from the floor enabled the dominance of the Alumni, which hit just 44.4 percent for the game. Central rode out the hot shooting and finished with a 56.0 (42-of-75) clip for the game. From the free-throw line, CWU was equally accurate, canning 19-of-22 attempts for an 86 percent mark. Leading the shooting brigade was Petterson, a junior transfer from Highline Community College. Petterson was perfect, hitting 3-of-3 field goals and all eight free throws. Taylor was 7-of-9 from the field, while Harris was 7-of-ll. Both Taylor and Harris electrified the crowd with breakaway slam dunks. CWU's varsity collected 44 rebounds compared to 35 for the alums. Callero led the varsity with seven assists, while Harris dished out six. Callero also made three steals. Balance may be what fills the void this season — that is if the 'Cats hope to make the traditional trip back to Kansas City for the NAIA playoffs. Women Continued from page 22 "She may be the strongest player on the team," Frederick said. "Defensively and rebounding, she could be a dominating player. She's very effective around the basket." Byrd started as a freshman and sophomore, but played just 16 minutes per game in 1984-85. She, however, was still the team's fifth leading scorer (6,1) and No. 4 rebounder (4.4). "She can also play forward and is one of the hardest workers on the team," Frederick said. Holden, YVC's career rebounding leader, is also a fine shooter. Last year she averaged . 4.9 points and 3.4 rebounds. Cowling has excellent potential as a scorer and rebounder and will add to CWU's inside game. Central opens its 1985 season Saturday at 5 p.m. against its Alumni. The Wildcats official opener is Nov. 23 against Eastern Oregon State College. CWU begins its District 1 schedule Dec. 3 when it travels to Lewis-Clark State. From Wenatch.ee... River City \ Friday and Saturday 9:30 pm to 1:30 am 925-4602 111 West Third 0 0 wmmmmm Mm&fy/- QUARTERFLASH December 6th, Friday at 8 p.m. in Nicholson Pavilion Tickets: Advance $9.50 At the door $12 Sponsored by AS®® Vr C.
Page The Observer Thursday, Nov. 14, 1985 Scoreboard CWU Men 77, Victoria 66 UNIVERSITY OF VICTORIA — Sheehan 9-14 2-4 20. Newman 1-4 1-2 3. Clemens 6-13 3-5 15, McKay 4-10 1-2 9, Scrubb 1-1 1-1 3. Pasquale 0-0 0-0 0. Taylor 2-4 1-2 5. Steel 2-4 5-5 9. Kreke 0-0 0-0 0, Loukes 1-3 0-0 2. Divoky 0-1 0-0 0. Kalinovich 0-10-0 0. Kruger 0-0 0-0 0. Totals. 26-55 14-21 66. CENTRAL — Petterson 4-7 3-4 11. Harris 4-10 11-11 19. vanderSchaaf 5-9 3-4 13. Burge 3-11 2-3 8. Callero 0-6 1-2 1. Evenson 0-5 0-0 0. Leary 3-5 0-0 6. Albea 0-1 2-2 2. Thompson 0-1 0-0 0. Stanley 0-1 0-0 0, Taylor 8-13 1-2 17. Totals 27-69 23-28 77. Victoria 29 37—66 Central Washington 38 39 77 Technical fouls—Clemen. Fouled out—CWU, vanderSchaaf. Total fouls—Victoria 23, CWU 22. Rebounds—Victoria 36 (Clemens 7), CWU 39 (vanderSchaaf, Petterson, and Taylor 8 each). Assists—Victoria 13 (3 with 3 each). CWU 18 (Callero 8). Steals—Victoria 5. CWU 16 (Evenson 4). Turnovers—Victoria 23. CWU 19. Officials—Steve Wilson. Ron Omari. CWU Men 103, Alumni 75 ALUMNI — Holtmann 1-3 2-4 4. Affholter 2-3 0-0 4. Dixon 2-10 2-4 6, Powers 0-3 0-1 0. Bragg 3-4 2-2 8. Shannon 7-12 1-3 15. Pike 6-15 0-0 12. Johnson 4-9 2-4 10. Josephsen 3-5 0-0 6. Sheriff 4-8 2-4 10. Totals. 32-72 11-22 75. CENTRAL — Petterson 3-3 8-8 14. Harris 7-11 1-2 15. vanderSchaaf 5-9 0-0 10. Burge 5-9 2-2 12, Callero 4-6 0-0 8, Evenson 3-3 0-0 6. Leary 0-5 2-2 2, Albea 3-5 0-0 6. Thompson 1-5 2-2 4. Stanley 2-5 1-2 5. Balmer 0-10-0 0. Floyd 0-2 0-0 0. Veliz 1-1 0-0 2, Chellis 1-1 1-1 3. Taylor 7-9 2-2 16. Totals 42-75 19-22 103. Allimni 36 39—75 Central Washington 49 54—103 Technical fouls—None. Fouled out—None. Total fouls—Alumni 18, CWU 19. Rebounds—Alumni 35 (Pike 6). CWU 44 (Taylor 10). Assists—Alumni 19 (Holtmann 5), CWU 27 (Callero 7). Steals—Alumni 3, CWU 10 (Callero and Petterson 3). Turnovers—Alumni 17, CWU 15. Officials—Pat Strong, Rick Davis. CWU Women 85, Alumni 62 ALUMNI — Jollie 4-8 5-6 13. Wing 1-4 1-2 3, Blauman 0-4 0-0 0. Kinzel 0-5 0-0 0. Miller 0-2 0-0 0, Balmer 0-5 4-4 4. Bullock-Beyer 3-5 2-4 8. Beaver- Martinson 4-7 0-0 8, Barstow 1-1 1-2 3. Holden 6-11 0-0 12. Wilson 1-5 2-2 4. Hall 1-9 1-2 3. Boyer 1-6 2-2 4. Totals 22-72 18-26 62. \ CENTRAL — Wilson 2-4 3-4 7. Homestead 5-8 3-4 13. ^ Holden 2-7 0-0 4. Stephens 3-6 2-2 8, Larimer 3-5 0-0 6. K. Arthur 5-5 1-2 11. McCord 1-1 0-1 2, Pendergast 0-0 2-4 2. Cowling 0-5 4-4 4. Byrd 1-3 1-3 3. R. Arthur 3-4 2-2 8. Phelps 3-5 0-6 6. Sanders 2-4 0-0 4. Mondares 1-2 1-2 3. Fees 2-5 0-0 4, Totals 33-64 19-34 85. Alumni 35 27—62 Central Washington 42 43—85 Technical fouls—None. Fouled out—None. Total fouls—Alumni 28. CWU 24. Rebounds—Alumni 35 (Wilson 7).' CWU 55 (Holden and Byrd 6). Assists—Alumni 13 (Wing and Balmer 3). CWU 22 (Stephens 8). Steals—Alumni 15 (Wing 5), CWU 9 (Homestead 3). Turnovers—Alumni 32, CWU 33. Officials—Reid Prepperrau, Steve Simonson. and Lyle Wilbur. LAST WEEK CWU 28, SOUTHERN OREGON 7 Central 0 7 7 14—28 Southern Oregon 7 0 0 0—7 SOSC — Bueton 29 pass from Dodson (Burton kick) CWU — Robinson 12 pass from Brkljacich (Warmenhoven kick) CWU — Robinson 47 pass from Brkljacich (Warmenhoven kick) CWU — Watson 8 run (Warmenhoven kick) CWU — Cote 1 run (Warmenhoven kick) CWU SOSC First downs 18 7 Rushes-yards .44-201 46-112 Passing-yards 201 104 Passing 14-24-1 8-19-1 Fumbles-lost 1-1 4-3 Penalties-yards 11-103 6-61 Punts-average 5-41.0 7-31.1 RUSHING — Central: Watson 13-69, McCormick 7-57, Brkljacich 7-26, Dillingham 6-17, Mortimer 4-15, Bumgarner 4-11, Cote 3-6.Southern Oregon: Knott 36-106, Pettygrove 3-13, Dodson 2-2, Flannory 1-1, Kordich 1-0, Chandler 1-4, Raish 1-0, Indermuehle 1-minus 14. PASSING - Central: Brkljacich 12-20-1-181, Cote 2-4-0--20. Southern Oregon: Dodson 8-14-1—104, Raish 0-5 0-0. RECEIVING — Central: Chandler 3-41, Dillingham 4-33, Crowell 1-21, Robinson 4-79, Toms 1-20, Watson 1-7. Southern Oregon: Pierce 3-40, Burton 2-39, Knott 1-3, Todd 1-13, Flannory 1-9. THIS WEEK — Simon Fraser at Western Oregon (x), Whitworth at Puget Sound, Pacific Lutheran at Western Washington, Eastern Oregon at Central Washington, Southern Oregon at Oregon Tech (n), Lewis & Clark at Willamette, Linfield at Pacific. LAST WEEK — Central Washington 28, Southern Oregon 7 Simon Fraser 8, Pacific Lutheran 43 Eastern Oregon 0, Whitworth 27 Puget Sound 22, Western Washington 36 Oregon Tech 19, Linfield 39 Western Oregon 40, Lewis & Clark 0 Pacific 0, Willamette 37. 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 CWU 14, Pacific Lutheran 41 Nov. 2 CWU 6, Puget Sound 24 Nov. 9 CWU 20, Southern Oregon 7 Nov. 16 Eastern Oregon 1 p.m. RUSHING Car Net Avg. TD McCormick .... 86 615 7.2 4 Dillingham 74 362 4.9 0 Watson 81 277 3.4 5 Bumgarner 37 135 3.6 0 Brkljacich 66 119 1.8 2 Mortimer 17 99 5.8 0 . Brawley 9 36 4.0 0 Lenseigne 1 0 0.0 0 Cote.... 13 2 0.2 1 Totals 394 1645 4.2 13 Opponents 330 1172 3.6 11 £ i Tea Garden Restaurant under new ownership Szechwan & Cantonese Cuisine Lunch Specials $2.99 weekdays $3.29 weekend We Also Have Daily Dinner Specials 207 N. Main 925-2090 Only white supply lasts. *mwm f^ v* , ' " ' ' " ' I rem t*i America. Regular $3.29 11 mmm wwfcA'W'?:*. •i'Mi SvX/.:-'' Sr\eose CkON^ mmm. wmim liwi tek&jv. •40 w%. iii ii| mmxxt m wmm mem. Jf (tells lliliii Stir" {Limited to stock on hand) - -A " The New York Times Best Setler List (Fiction) 1. THE TALISMAN, by Stephen. King ' 5. THE BACHMAN BOOKS, by - 8. PASSIN' THROUGH by Louis II and Peter Straub. (Berkley, $4,95) Stephen King. (NAL/Plume, $9.95) r L'Amour, (Bantam, $2.93) • I! 2 dEAi,VcE "C" AndreWS• (p-ocket- 6. THINNER, by Stephen King writing 9. 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