The ©bserver CENTRAL WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY VOL. 3, NO. 12 ELLENSBURG, WASHINGTON Academic dishonesty done 'stupidly and innocently' By KEVIN M. BUSH Staff Writer You may have already committed an act of academic dishonesty that could cause you to be suspended from college. It's an act called "plagiarism." Central's catalog describes plagiarism as, "the appropriation of any other person's work and the unacknowledged incorporation of that work in one's own work offered for credit." In other words, if you were writing a research paper and copied a phrase or paragraph out of a research source without including it in your bibliography or footnotes, then plagiarism has been committed. "Most of the time it's committed stupidly and innocently when the student is under pressure," said Richard Meier, assistant dean of students. "I think there have been cases where students are not familiar with what plagiarism is, Teachers' especially undergraduates," Meier added. Twenty-five Central students were asked if they knew what plagiarism was not one of them knew. Yet, 21 of the 25 admitted they had probably committed the act at least once since they started college. Another common act of academic dishonesty is called "collusion." The catalog explains it as, "the unathorized collaboration with any other person in preparing work offered for credit." A familiar form of collusion is when a boy friend and girl friend, or two roommates — one doing better than the other in certain subjects — decide to switch homework. One may do all the math while the other does the history. Both collusion and plagiarism are common in college. The Washington Administrative Code is very meticulous Please see Plagiarism page 9 Eta*#1*1 ' . y. , , W i is /••--ML . 'Cv , ' 2 'v, Si V.i-...... V - i • ... ns - ,, W/*'*vl c? , • *--r a Tim Patrick/The Observer CHEATING — Plagiarizing and collusion are common practices on campuses nationwide. By PAT BAKER Staff Writer BEVERLY HECKART A bill giving state college and university faculty the right to join a union and bargain collectivly was passed by the House in the state legislature on Jan. 17 and has been sent to the Senate for its approval. If the bill is passed faculty would have the option of bargaining mainly over wages, hours, and working conditions. "Many faculty members are interested because the faculty salaries for this state are 20 to 30 percent behind the national average," said Faculty Senate Chair Beverly Heckart. "Some groups on campus are dissatisfied with certain conditions of employment." Last year, Central Faculty Senate representatives tried to pass legislation for collective bargaining but the bill died in the Senate. This year, Govenor Booth Gardner said if the bill reaches his desk, he will sign it. Central President Donald Garrity said he thinks the bill will likely pass. The bill provides for non- compulsory mediation between university faculty and administration and both parties can request mediation. The bill does not permit faculty to strike. Union dues must be paid by all faculty but an exception will be made for those whose religion opposes it. They must contribute the equivalent amount to a charitable organization. According to Garrity, the bill is effective in some respects and in other respects it makes no sense. "It depends on how collective bargaining is carried out," he said. "It could be effective." Garrity said Centred probably would not be affected significantly. "People of this campus live with a good deal of civility," he said. Washington Education Association (WEA) representative Bill Floyd said the bill is designed to help achieve the purposes and goals the faculty seeks as individuals and collectively. "We will be equally responsible on matters that affect us directly," said Floyd. "It doesn't give the faculty power to run this institution, but it would involve them in decision making that affects them directly." Floyd says it is uncertain what restrictions on faculty will be implied if the bill passes the legislature. "It's a touchy subject on this campus, but it is beyond the calling of professors to strike." According to American Federation of Teachers (AFT) representative Richard Leinaweaver, collective bargaining would alleviate the rights of faculty that are sometimes infringed upon without due process. It would resolve trivial matters and "individual grievances without having to resolve retirement settlements in court," he said. The national AFT and Washington Federation of Teachers pays for lobbying and defending faculty in court, and Please see Union page 9 Jan. 30, 1986 INDEX Editorial. . . . . . .2 News ... .3 Scene . . . ... ... 1 1 Calendar . . .. .14 Sports .. .17 Classifieds . .. .24 Page 17 11 AS •:-v\ '//
t aims*-! •• tyv*»M:oO i'-i"}'V Page 2 — The Observer 'J C fy ' }*" •'* *• i • '• X • •1 * t Thursday, Jan. 30,1986 Quarantine the lesser of two evils By DOUG WILLIAMS Editor The entire issue of AIDS, acquired immune deficiency syndrome, has held our attention for quite some time now. Lately a legal side of the issue has taken over the spotlight. There is now legislation that would require all AIDS victims be quarantined, secluded from those who haven't been infected with the deadly disease. Placing AIDS victims in quarantine is not a cruel or discriminatory measure. Some might consider it drastic of reactionary, but consider the consequences of doing nothing. A cure for AIDS is elusive and it seems researchers are finding more ways the disease is contracted. It is this uncertainty of the parameters of this disease that is so dangerous. More than 16,000 people in the United States alone have contracted AIDS, and that number is expected to double every two years. More than half of those who had AIDS died from complications. That's approaching epidemic proportions. In the past, when smallpox and yellow fever ravaged the population, those stricken were quarantined in order to protect those who hadn't been hit. That's the way AIDS must be looked at. Those who have AIDS have a disease that could possibly be highly contagious and the unaffected must be protected from it. It can't be a moral issue that pits the two highest risk groups, homosexuals with multiple partners and drug addicts who use each other's syringes, against all of us "normal" people. It's not a covert attempt to rid us of these "unsavory" elements in our society. Middle East issue needs more insight To the editors: I'm concerned with the student responses I read in the Jan. 16 paper concerning Colonel Kadafy. We are faced with the serious and complex issue of increasing terrorism in the Mid- East and Europe. Rather than attempting to understand these issues, we are engaging in emotionalism. First, we identify a single person — Kadafy — as the root of all evil — then we ridicule and icaricaturize our target. To engage in this scapegoating, name- calling, all-or-nothing emotionalism can have serious consequences. It bolsters a simplistic view of reality and condones violent, extreme solutions, i.e. assasinate Kadafy! Clearly our emotionalism is getting out of hand, at great, serious risk to ourselves. As students our primary jobs here are to learn critical thinking skills and social responsibility. There are lots of "innocent" victims, too. Hemophiliacs who require regular blood transfusions have a good chance of contracting the disease. There have been 231 babies born in the United States with AIDS. What have they done to warrant the "just rewards" of the gay and junkie? Placing everyone with AIDS in quarantine is the lesser of two evils. It is not a moral or civil rights issue at all, there is no room for emotional pleas of discrimination. Talk of such a quarantine is likely to raise quite a bit of opposition, but it's really the only choice we have. BOD controls more than entertainment By MICK E. SHULTZ Staff Writer We need to set aside our inflamed emotions and look more deeply into the complexity of the issue. Very real grievances drive people to terrorism. A primary grievance of minorities and subjugated majorities is that they are not listened to with serious consideration. Our very refusal to attend the grievances of terrorists thus becomes another cause for terrorism. By engaging in scapegoating, name-calling, all-or-nothing thinking we become responsible for increased terrorism. We need to help create reconciliation and peace through critical thinking serious consideration of grievances on all sides and a calm, patient effort toward diplomacy. Liz Cline Please see Letters page 8 Between July 1, 1985 and Jan. 9, 1986, the Board of Directors of ASCWU spent $59,217 of your money. It's your money because each quarter when you hand over that $416 check for tuition, $25 goes toward something called the Services and Activities fee (S&A for short). The S&A fee helps pay for things like athletics, the drama department, marching band, the SUB, and ASCWU/BOD. The Board of Directors has direct control over two ASCWU budget areas funded by S&A fees. The first is the BOD budget, which totaled $9,152 for the above stated time period. Of that amount, $4,900 was in the form of stipends to the board members. The president receives $1,100 per quarter, the two vice presidents get $900 each per quarter, and the four directors, $500 each per quarter. Incidentally, these stipends may explain some of the political wrangling and haggling of recent weeks, via resignations and appointments. The remaining $4,252 was spent for things like office sup­ plies, wages for ASCWU/BOD employees, phone bills, and travel expenses to Olympia and other campuses (excluding food and hotel costs). The other budget area over which the board has control is Social Activities. This budget area pays for things like "Papa John's," the Classic Film Series, Current Issues events, dances and concerts like John Cafferty and The Beaver Brown Band, Quarterflash and Pete Barbutti. These concerts lost $17,914 last quarter — $17,914 of your money. Now don't misunderstand me, the Social Activities budget area has seen some successful events recently. Two good ex­ amples are the "IROC and Roll" dance, co-sponsored by Chevrolet, and the "Mhing" dance, co-sponsored by the makers of "Trivial Pursuit." These two events however, didn't even make a dent in the concert losses. If you're interested in how your money is spent and by whom, you'll soon have a chance to act. BOD elections are coming. The campaigns have already begun. You can exercise your right to vote, and thereby exercise some control over your money, or you can gamble. It's your money. So next time you think that student government existsjustfor entertainment, ask yourself if the ticket price isn't a bit too high. Next time you wonder "What can they take care of?," just remember it's your money. ITHE OBSERVER The Observer, the official student I 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 I Observer editorial board. Letters must be submitted by 5 p.m. I Friday the week prior to publication date. Deliver letters to: Editor, The Observer, I CWU. Eiiensburg, 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 SHARON CHASE DOUG WILLIAMS Advertising Manager DARRELL RIDDLE News Editor ELLEN A. HIATT Sports Editor JOHN MERRILL Scene Editor CHRISTINE TYRRELL Copy editor MAGGIE MURPHY Photography Editor TIM PATRICK Ad Production Manager JILL PANKEY Circulation Manager LOREN WOHLGEMUTH Cartoonists DOUG ECK, JOHN STRAUB Ad Sales NIC BECKMAN, PAT BAKER Business Manager JANEL STIFFLER STAFF WRITERS — Pat Baker, Perri Bixler, Kevini Bush, Jean Edge, Gailin Hester. Paula Johnson, Jiml Massey, Matt Massey, Maggie Murphy, Mick E. Shultz. Samantha Steelman, Damon Stewart, Dan Stiller, Lauri Walker, Brian Zylstra. STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS — Stacy Brads haw, Alison Brownlee, Dave Cornelison, Greg Kirkpatrick, Matt Massey, Colin McNair. AD STAFF — Julie Brandmeier, Dale DiGiovanni, Dennis Evanson, Ann Feeney, Darlene Harper. Daisy Steele, Jennifer Towner, Ramona Wolfkill. Advisor MILES TURNBULL ' Printing SHIELDS PRINTING, Yakima
The Observer -P«|cS Long lines partly due to slow VAX By JEAN EDGE Staff Writer No one likes to stand in line, yet that's exactly what some students found themselves doing while attempting to preregister, pay their tuition prepayment, or change their class schedule. Rumors circulated among the disgruntled students, some of whom had been waiting a half hour or more, that the computer system was down. However, according to Gary Smith, director of computer services, the computers were not down, they were just slow. "The computers only went down a couple of times," Smith said. "The first time was around the beginning of preregistration when we had a power failure, which resulted in the loss of some W0A wmtmm. DEDICATION — The best VAX system is dedicated to instructional use, according to Photo Courtesy/University Relations Gary Smith, Computer Services director. Election to include extension centers By MICK E. SHULTZ Staff Writer In a reversal of a previous decision, the ASCWU Election Commission decided to provide students at off-campus extension centers with absentee ballots for the ASCWU by-law election. Students at the Ellensburg campus voted Jan. 20, with 62 favoring the amendments and 15 voting against them. The election commission had not originally intended to provide absentee ballots or on-sight balloting at the extension centers because, according to election commission member Doug McClure, a secure and accurate vote-count could not be ensured. At the Jan. 20 ASCWU Board of Directors meeting, however, it was pointed out that the decision to exclude the extension centers was in direct conflict with Article V Section Two of the ASCWU Constitution, which clearly states that absentee ballots must be provided for the extension centers. McClure tried to defend the decision to not provide absentee ballots by explaining that off- campus students could have requested ballots if they had wanted to vote. However there is no evidence to suggest that the commission had ever informed off-campus students of their option to request ballots. To that, McClure replied that he doesn't think it is the commission's job to "hold the hands" of off-campus students throughout the election process. The commission members apparently changed their minds on the subject after a heated discussion of the topic at the Jan. 20 meeting, and according to McClure, ballots were on the way to extension centers on Jan. 21. McClure said he expects to have the ballots back in Ellensburg by Jan. 29. The reason for providing off-campus students with a full week in which to vote is that many classes at the extension centers meet only once a week, said McClure. data. The second time the computers went down was around the end of preregistration, and that was due to a mistake on our part," he said. "We live in a fast-paced world," said Smith. "We expect our food to be fast, our service to be fast, and our computers to be fast because no one likes waiting in line. We can make the computers run faster, but we can't make them instantaneous," he said. "Part of the problem is trying to access a large amount of information in a relatively short time. The memory can only give us so much information at one time." Another problem, according to Smith, is an older VAX (Virtual Address Extension) system called ROSS V. The ROSS V system, installed in 1981, is the oldest VAX system Central has. Although five newer VAX systems have been installed, the newer systems can't run the older ROSS V system. According to Smith, the older system is used by the administration for preregistration, tuition and housing payments, student accounts and class scheduling, while the newer VAX systems are used by students for instructional purposes. "Our priorities are the instructional side," Smith said. "We gave our best VAX machine, Quasar, to the students to use. Since we unfortunately only have so many VAX systems, that means the administration has to use the older systems," he said. "We have, however, upgraded the memory on the older systems." Although the new computer system may seem slow to some Please see VAX page 4 Central Questions: Should all AIDS patients be quarantined? "It's a human rights question for both sides — the AIDS victim and the unaffected. We don't know enough about the disease, so quarantine could be an unnecessary burden. It's a sociological issue which needs objective debate." —Ted Ulmer, senior "This extends to everyday social interaction. What they're (lobbyists) trying to do is relieve the 'normal' persons worries of possible interaction with an AIDS victim, be it social or intimate." —Valerie Stamps, senior "Since AIDS is transmitted other than sexually, I ihink it's (quarantine) a good idea — however, it should be a limited quarantine. I think it's OK for them to go out as long as they're monitored." —Bill McCormick, sophomore "I don't think it's fair to the AIDS patients — I can see why people are concerned, but I think mostly people are panicking." —Theressia Hazelmyer, junior '*.•« • H
Page 4 — The Observer . „ tr\ •- Thursday, Jan. 30. 1986 :.r* i f o* c.- jT Full prepayment to be asked for next fall v : / By ELLEN A. HIATT News Editor After months of consideration, Central will be changing to a policy of full tuition prepayment beginning next fall quarter, according to Dean of Admissions James Pappas. After this quarter's change to a system of early preregistration with a $50 prepayment policy, Pappas said full tuition prepayment should be less hassle for all concerned. He said the present policy brought long lines twice when people payed their prepayment and later when they paid the remainder of their tuition. Under the plan, tuition will have to be paid approximately two to three weeks prior to the first day of class to reserve their registration schedule. Otherwise, they will be allowed to register on the first day of the quarter before classes begin. Similar to the present policy, those on financial aid or a guaranteed source sufficient to cover tuition, approximately 40 percent of the student body, will be able to preregister without prepaying tuition out of their pockets. Others not on a guaranteed source and unable to pay at the scheduled date will be allowed to defer payment and incur a late fee, said Pappas, estimating the fee to be $10. He said their classes will be cancelled by the sixth day of instruction, the likely deferred date, if they still haven't paid. Pappas said it is mandated by state law that tuition must be paid by the sixth day of classes. In keeping with present policy, full refunds will be given to students who notify the university by the sixth day of the quarter that they won't be returning, explained Pappas. Tentative dates for fall quarter are May 19-23 and 27-30 for preregistration and by Sept. 2 all fees will be due in full for those preregistered students. For winter . quarter, 1987, preregistration will begin Nov. 3 and tuition will be due in full by Dec. 6, also tentative dates. Possible spring quarter, 1987 deadline for full tuition payment is March 6. Central's extended degree centers have required full tuition prepayment for the past four years, said Pappas. "At Lynnwood and Normandy Park, students must pay in full on or before the end of early registration. Spokane Falls Community College and Western Washington University have been doing this for many years," according to Pappas. "Most people here react frightened" at the thought of full tuition prepayment, said Pappas. "There has been student reaction that 'I don't like paying in advance.'" He said he felt the same way at first, but he said it should ultimately be easier for all involved. Please see Tuition page 7 VAX Continued from page 3 students. Smith said he can remember when it took weeks to process the same information by hand that the computer now processes in ten minutes. Even though new VAX systems were added two years ago, the new VAX's are already obsolete, said Smith. "Computers are constantly changing," he said. "Our newer computers are only two years old, A " :Y: ,-ii We are now accepting student applications for CONFERENCE MARKETING APPRENTICE POSITION . "-4 : 'v':* : •" w '» • • r.~ .. ••• V • ••jS':'-*-•': v.\ • v.--1- '-V- ..'.' • , V*-' '' V. '•A:'" " - V *V ' ' •- • • ,V . "V i .. :• ' • = - . • • - , ' ,• - . . r' , . V'. ' V' • • • "\r " • ... . : . • . • " r . . . . . . • . . * . . .• - .. • ....... . •. :• vt".5- -: ' * t" • •- • - f r . r . : v . - = , , V-. i- - V" - • . * . • - , • . • ...... .:: . v • r r •- ' - - - . - • • • - • ' * J II- * ' ..a,,:-,* " •- V-: • . .. . ' i ' "... •: - '--H ' v' *'• - • • " .J li-hj-i' i, • •• - • - -r-%. Applications for the Conference Marketing Apprentice position will be accepted by the Conference Services Coordinator until 5:00 p.m. on Friday, February 7, 1986. Employment applications are available at the Conference Center, Courson Hall. The Conference Marketing Apprentice will work as an assistant to the Field Representative and Conference Services Coordinator in such areas as: market research and development of promotional strategies costing of clients' conference needs and related paper work and working with clients to assist them in planning conferences and workshops and assisting in direct mail activities. After a training period the apprentice will be expected to work with little supervision. The Apprentice will assist the Services Coordinator in: developing marketing strategies and plans for the Conference Program work with Other campus personnel and departments in making arrangements for conference groups writing business letters and developing promotional materials doing marketing research and preparing lists of potential clients and working directly with clients in promoting conferences and workshops and determining conference needs. Skills needed for this position include: experience in promotion and marketing or college courses in this area, good writing skills and knowledge of English grammar, basic math skills, and the ability to work with the public. Typing speed of 40 WPM is desirable. All applicants must be enrolled for at least 12 credits Spring Quarter 1986 and be available to work 15-19 hours per week. During the summer the applicants must be available to work full-time. Preference will be given to someone of junior status and who will be available as a student employee Fall Quarter 1986. The workweek will be varied and may include some evenings and weekends. During the academic year the apprentice must be available for a minimum three-hour block of time per day between 8:00 a.m. and 5 p.m., Monday through Friday. Summer work will be 40 hours per week with some hours being on weekends and evenings. Through Spring Quarter 1986 the hourly rate of pay will be $4.70 per hour. During the summer the appropriate Civil Service salary will be paid. The Conference Center ••• • but there is already something better out on the market." "We could replace our current system with newer models if our budget were better," Smith said. "However, by the time the newer models were installed, they too would be obsolete." Smith said Computer Services would like to implement hardware that would hook all of the VAX systems together, but they are financially unable to purchase the necessary hardware. "Dollars make things better," Smith said. "At the moment, the state has not increased our budget. In order to purchase the hardware necessary to hook the VAX's together, we would have to lay some people off, and we'd rather have the people than the hardware because people are the hardest resource to replace." According to Smith, the necessary equipment and installation would cost approximately $40,000, and it would take two to four weeks to install, during which time the computers would have to be down. "If we had the money, we could probably have the hardware installed and working before registration," said Smith. "But at the moment, we simply do not have the money." Smith said he would estimate that Computer Services would be able to purchase and install the necessary hardware in two to five years. AUTO BODY OVER 25 YEARS' EXPERIENCE FOREIGN & DOMESTIC • INSURANCE WORK • EXPERT COLOR MATCHING • SUPER CLEAN FACTORY SPRAY BOOTH Accu-Trak The Universal Precision Measuring System Takes The Mystery Out Of Uni-body Repairs! FREE ESTIMATES «C*lf I l_J £ 1 v* o«'* o* 925-5680 411 E. MOUNTAIN VIEW ELLENSBURG
.Of '*.K ,y}.fr:\jyr Thursday, Jan. 30,1986 f ) - v I r . . M - ' j - $ • ! . ) ? V l The Observer — Page 5 : & '\.i£ Campus museum displays Indian culture ••I By LIONEL G. CAMPOS Staff Writer The life style of the Native American Indian is being highlighted in the Instructional Building museum. Northcoast Indians, which include the Chinook, Kwakiutl, and Quinault tribes, are compared and contrasted with the Plateau Indians, which include the Yakima, Okanogan, and Nez Perce tribes. The museum first opened in November, 1984 to students and the general public. Central Museology classes have been involved in setting up displays in the museum, which have always dealt with the American Indians. One of many cultural items on display is a raven mask. Steven Poff, museum docent, explained that the raven was considered to be the poetic creator of the universe. The Indians wore the mask during ceremonial dances believing good would come to them. A fishing hook on display shows how the coastal Indians carved the raven on the halibut hook, believing the halibut's vision would be improved and enable it to see the bait. The arrival of the French and Russian trappers had an effect on the lives of both the Plateau and Northcoast Indians. In addition to animal teeth and shells, the Indians now had copper and beads to trade with. Poff says the Indian jewlery on display is a mixture of shells, teeth, and beads brought from as far away as China. Several pieces of clothing and beadbags show how Colin McNair/The Observer NORTHWEST — Coastal Indian mask is part of the cultural displays that can be seen in the Instructional Building museum. TftADlTIONAhS Tailored...timeless...Ray-Ban Tradi- tionals sunglasses are second only to Ray-Ban Classic Metal sunglasses in their fashion appeal to men! Their casual style and classic lines make them versatile fashion accessories for formal occasions, business appointments, or weekends in beads took the place of porcupine quills in adding color and design to garments. Poff says a photograph of a totem pole decaying in the woods expresses the respect the Indians had for nature. Beside the picture are the words of a famous Indian nature we we live, to quotation, "From came, with nature nature we return." The museum is open on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. and on Wednesdays from 8 a.m. to 12 p.m. DISPLAY — Woven hat and bag fashioned out of cedar bark. •• - • ... • It's the best meal deal going. Our 100% pure beef sinqle burger with "more burger than Dun". A small ?rder of crispy golden fries. Your avorite small drink. And, to top it m otf. a cool and creamy 5 oz. DA«RY Ql/EEN sundae. Dairi| Queen the sun. I Modern optical 4030 N. sprague 925-9611| 1101 E 10th 925-5442 West Interchange 925-5542 v:'v.' ' ys •
Page 6 — The Observer Thursday, Jan. 30.1986 Survey reveals shocking statistics By JEAN EDGE Staff Writer Rape is unpleasant to think or talk about, but it happens, and according to counselor Susan Sonnen, it is happening here on campus. "Why should we be talking about something as unpleasant to talk about as rape and particularly on a small college campus in a small town where we all feel like we know each other and everything is perfectly safe?" Sonnen asked a mixed crowd Jan* 23 in the Sub Pit. "Because there are rapes occurring on this campus, and the majority of those rapes are committed by acquaintances.1' Rape is defined by the state of Washington as the act of having sex with someone without their consent. Sonnen said that most people still tend to think of rape in terms of a stranger jumping otit of the bushes, beating his victim, and then forcing sex on that person. However, most victims, according to Sonnen, usually know their rapist and feel that the rape is somehow their own fault. "Most women feel that they are to be blamed for being raped," said Sonnen. "They feel that they should not have gone out with the guy, that they somehow provoked the attack or implied they wanted sex, that they One in five women reported having been raped by someone they knew up to 25 percent of all college women acknowledged they've had sexual intercourse against their will with someone they knew and 10 percent of the men surveyed acknowledged that they had used physicalforce to engage in sexual relations with a woman. should have fought a little harder against the attack," she said. "There are some things a woman can do to limit her chances (of getting raped), but senseless acts do happen and she is not responsible for them," said Sonnen. "If I had a hundred dollars, which I left on the kitchen table and I forgot to lock my door, and someone goes in and takes my hundred dollars, did I ask to be robbed? No. Not anymore than a woman asks to be raped," Sonnen said. "She may have been a little careless, but she did not ask to be a victim." According to Sonnen, a survey of 7,000 students from 35 different schools revealed some "shocking statistics": One in five women reported having been raped by someone they knew up to 25 percent of all college woman acknowledged they've had sexual intercourse against their will with For your information The Observer staff takes its responsibility to its readers seriously and would like to be sure the paper is available in its fullest capacity to everybody. It's important that those interested in seeing information of concern to them let The Observer staff know. Any one of the editors or reporters will be glad to talk to you. Call us at 963-1026, or mail or bring your information to the office in Bouillon 225 or 227. If no one is in the office, a message (with a name and phone number) can be tacked to the bulletin board outside room 227. We are not all-knowing or all- seeing. We appreciate all suggestions and information you as readers and newsmakers can give us. You know what you want to see in The Observer. Please tell us. The Weigh to feel great! Losing Weight without losing your mind! This time you're going to make it VALLEY SECRETARIAL SERVICE 'Resumes * • Quality Photocopies* * Theses" "Term Papers* *Letters of Application* *Placement Files* •Professional Word Processing* * Audio Tape Transcription* 222 E. 4th Satisfaction Guaranteed 925-9225 Students/Staff for the Education and Prevention of Sexual Assault (STEPS). STEPS is set up to train advocates in dealing with rape victims. The training session will take place Feb. 21-23. Those interested should contact Susan Sonnen or Marlene Brookhart at 963-1391, or Kay Bills at 963-1681. Sonnen said she would like to see a lot of men get involved with STEPS. "It's important for men to someone they knew and 10 percent of the men surveyed acknowledged that they had used understand the problem of rape physical force to engage in sexual and to be supportive of their relations with a woman and one women friends, sisters or out of every ten rapes is reported, girlfriends who have been victims Sonnen said it has been of an acquaintance rape," reported that acquaintance rape Sonnen said. "Men listen better is the least reported and hardest to men." to document crime, and is almost "If men are informed and take impossible to prosecute, which responsibility for their own makes it very hard for a woman actions and the actions they see to acknowledge that she has been going on around them, they can a victim of acquaintance rape. be a real source of support to To insure that rape victims get women," she said. "Men can also the support they need, the help change attitudes about rape counseling center, health center and residence living have formed and what constitutes said Sonnen. a rape, j A N .2 7 -FEB- 2 Ecocide A Strategy Of War Documents the U.S. Military's use of chemi­ cal warfare during the Vietnam War. 30 11:00 p.m. Mon. 27 10:00 p.m. Thurs. 30 10:00 p.m. Sat. 1 10:00 p.m. Sun. 2 11:00 p.m. Tues. 28 The niost progressive mix 11:00 p.m. Wed. 29 of music videos anywhere. ii:oo p.m. sat. i Hosted by Meg Griffin. 60 min 11:00 p.m. Sun. 2 11:30 p.m. Mon. 27 10:30 p.m. Thurs. 30 10:30 p.m. Sat. 1 10:30 p.m. Sun. 2 The Stopover WINCKELL FILE A lynching party hunts down the man who killed the Chief of Police's son. 30 min 10,•00 p.m. Mon. 27 10:00 p.m. Wed. 29 Bette Midler: Art Or Bust 11:00 p.m. Fri. 31 Bette in concert at the U. of Minnesota for the last night of her '82-83 U.S. tour. 60 min TH£ Originally seen in 1957, this wacky, slapstick, musical comedy show is sheer madness. 30 min 10:30 p.m. Tues. 28 11:30 p.m. Thurs. 30 Cl — 10:30 p.m. Fri. 31 1, Thurs. 30 AduH" x Featurettes: Cartoons Iron Curtain Calls Eastern European animators' humorous look at their society. 30 min sponsored by" p.m. (Sub pit) 10:00 p.m. Tues. 28 11:00 p.m. Thurs. 30 10:00 p.m. Fri. 31 4 Chevrolet •AMI HI AT! Sugarless Gum
Thursday, Jan. 30,1986 The Observer — Page 7 SUB cafeteria making changes By PBRRI BIXLER Staff Writer For most students living on campus, the dining hall provides all their mealtime needs. But for off campus students, faculty and staff, the SUB cafeteria furnishes a needed service of breakfast and lunch for folks on the run. According to Dan Layman. Food Services Manager, some changes are in the works for the cafeteria this year. In November, Layman put out a customer survey as part of a continuing effort to provide good food service. In the past, the survey response resulted in a self- serve microwave and new entrees. This year a salad bar will be added Feb. 1. "We feel it will add a larger variety of jellos, pasta salads, marinated vegetables and more seasonal fruits," Layman said. According to Layman, during the first week the cafeteria staff will fine-tune the bar and pinpoint any major problems. "We'll just see how it goes and then later advertise an introductory coupon," he said. Tuition Continued from page 4 The students could pay their tuition and fees and get it out of the way without waiting in an extra line when the quarter began, said Pappas. Pappas said about 250 students had already paid full tuition for this quarter by Dec. 2, 1985. He said the number of students who had their registration cancelled was small. 175 students who registered did not make the $50 deposit and 60 students still owed money for fall quarter before they registered, according to Pappas. Pappas said only winter and spring quarters should be of concern regarding full prepayment, because fall quarter funds are usually easier to come by since it is the beginning of the year, and summer quarter is on a different plan altogether. He said about 40 percent of the student body has a guaranteed financial source, and an estimated 50 percent more are from middle-income parents who are able and willing to completely or partially pay tuition. "This leaves about five or ten percent of the students enrollment who are described as 'working their way through school.' It is assumed that most of these students are probably older and independent, and, theoreticaly, should be eligible for financial aid," said Pappas. He said those who "fall through the cracks" and can't prepay, can register during Open Registration at the beginning of the quarter. Regarding interest gained by the university and lost by students, Pappas said the loss totals no more than $1.37 over two weeks for each student. He said the university doesn't gain it because it would be deducted from the total budget allocation by the state. Last year's survey also indicated that many students wanted stronger coffee. Consequently Layman has contacted their coffee company and they are looking into a stronger brand, he said Layman doesn't foresee the prices going up drastically due to the forecasted coffee inflation. "With all our suppliers, I don't anticipate raises immediately," he said. "We've started offering coupons to cut down the cost." Since coffee is in such demand at the cafeteria. Layman is considering adding an espresso machine. He is in the pricing process but is hopeful the cafeteria will have a machine by the end of next month, he said. Because it's hard to attract new money due to the dining hall meal plans, Layman and his staff are concerned with satisfying their present customers. Entrees change with customers' seasonal eating habits, and coming up this quarter and spring, scratch games and daily double two-for- one type specials will be offered on a daily or weekly basis. So far, these bi-yearly surveys have rated their food quality, service and price structure good to very good, according to Layman. "We're working for the students and we want to hear from our customers," Layman said. The SUB cafeteria is open Monday through Friday from 7:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. They'll know now if your money is late . With the new Student Information System (SIS) the university administration can now tell in a flash who has and hasn't paid their tuition and fees, something they couldn't do as easily before. What that means to those who haven't paid, is that they may be caught up with a little sooner. After Jan. 13, if tuition and fees weren't paid in full, a $15 service charge was made, according to Joseph Antonich, controller. After Feb. 6, for those who still haven't paid, their registration will be cancelled. While these dates would likely be the same without SIS, the gist of the matter is that now the university means what they say. HORSESHOE TAVERN Election ballot no longer includes amendment -'.v V- rvV- your car is too DRUNK to Drive, we will Help You! 106 W 3rd By MICK E. SHULTZ Staff Writer A proposed constitutional amendment which would have officially taken the right to vote in ASCWU elections away from students at off-Campus extension centers has been stricken from the amendment election. According to John Drinkwater, student activities director and ASCWU Board of Directors advisor, the proposed amendment was dropped "because it was never on the ballot, it was essentially an error on our part." RACQUET BALL TOURNAMENT FEBRUARY 8th NICHOLSON PAVILION 10:00 a.m. Sign up at the I.S.P. office in Nicholson Pavilion ENTRY FEE $2.50 For information call 963-1751 Format determined by number of entries Sponsored by: Intramural Sports Programs tear x year, semeste 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: iism. Cinda Berkhout 925-4593
Page t — The Observer Thursday, Jan. 30,1986 Reader says Comparable Worth is needed To the editors: This is in response to Roger Smith's letter in your Jan. 23 issue which you titled, "Comparable Worth isssue called, 'a slap in the face.'" The premise that "supply and demand dictates pay scales" (as in the cited example of carpenters vs. secretaries) is a concept that employers would like us to believe. But the fact is that carpenters have long had powerful unions negotiating for their wages, and secretaries have traditionally not had the benefit of any union. Women, being less aggressive, have until recently been reluctant to join unions thus employers have taken advantage of them. (Why pay more for something than you have to?) Back around the turn of the century, nearly all secretaries and office workers were men, and men tried to keep women out of the job market. Employers, however, realizing that it's easier to intimidate women, gradually hired more and more of them until today most secretaries are female because employers can keep their wages lower. The supply and demand principle is a nice theory, but it does not prove out in the job market. Registered nurses, for example are in short supply all over the U.S., but hospitals refuse to raise their pay scales which would remedy the "supply" problem in short order. The second contention in Mr. ' i ft:- to V £ "'ft 'I •:'w '•'sXs'-'U--' ' • Aluminum cans are worth money. It pays to keep America dean. Give a hoot. Don't pollute. :: . • •Siw* -••mm i ' - • ASCWU Presents... THE ROCKY HORROR PICTURE SHOW ^ Thursday, January 30 Two showings - 7 pm. and 9:30 pm. SUB Theater (Only 425 seats available) - Friday, January 31 Two showings - 9 pm. and midnight McConneli Auditorium (Only 7S0 seats available) Tickets sold at the door. [Please don't bring lighters or squirt guns.) Smith's letter is based on another distortion of the facts that employers are feeding the public. The court deciding the state case had nothing to do with establishing the Comparable Worth point system. It merely acknowledged the validity of the inequity issue and decreed that it be corrected. The government is thus not "in charge of pay scales." Individual employers will continue to set pay scales, but the government is stipulating that they will have to be equitable. Employers will no longer be able to discriminate against a person just because she is a female. I have noted with amused interest that most of all those who speak out as being opposed to Comparable Worth are men. This fact overwhelmingly suggests that there is something underneath this opposition that these men are not saying. I would like to suggest to my fellow men that they try to get their delicate male egos out of the way so they can think rationally on the subject of equality for women. If the situation were reversed, and male-dominated jobs were being upgraded salary-wise, would men be speaking out against the "crazy" concepts of Comparable Worth? I would like to offer that men would be curiously silent, especially if their own jobs were involved. Yours truly, Arnold Fogle Council of Probity chair says story is defaming 1 h 4 To the editors: Last week on Jan. 23, 1986, the Observer printed an article entitled "BOD Resignation Reveals Maneuvers." In this article were several false statements and implications. This article has been both defaming and insulting for me. I am running for Exec. Vice President of ASCWU and I have been approached by numerous people that communicated the degrading symptoms of these statements. The most damaging, but not the only statement that "LaRue isn't qualified for the position" of the faculty senate is a false, prejudiced judgement. In Director Casey's original resignation letter it states that the successor of his seat should be chosen because of his knowledge of the ASCWU's Constitution. Although I am the chair of the Council of Probity, and responsible for knowing and interpreting the consitution, I don't think Mr. Casey can be taken seriously on this point. The reason for this is because his letter of resignation is clearly unconsitutional. The article states that Mr. Casey said, "he didn't realize the stipulations set forth in his letter were unconstitutional." Either Mr. Casey can't be taken seriously on this point or he wasn't qualified for his own position. My main problem with the Observer is that this article was written without any effort to contact me. There was no effort to discover if any of these accusations were true. I was informed that I was being considered for the appointment to the faculty senate seat and told Mr. Morris, the president, that I wouldn't be able to accept it. This constitutes a reckless disregard for truth. Respectively, Duane LaRue OASIS FELLOWSHIP Organization for College and Career People Meets at the First Presbytarian Church TUESDAYS 8:00 PM For more information contact Greg Thorson at 92S-3149
Thursday, Jan. 30, 1986 The Observer — Page 9 Union Continued from page 1 that takes almost one half of their dues budget, says Leinaweaver. "We've been pushing for this for the last 15 years," he said. Jim Nylander, representative for American Association of University Professors (AAUP) says he is in favor of the bill as it stands, but the bill only gives faculty the right to bargain. He said he's not sure if they should bargain if they could. "I'm primarily concerned with academic matters. If everything turned into arguments it would enter the academic field, and I would hate to see that, myself," he said. Nylander said he feels the faculty would waste a lot of time arguing about trivial matters. Overall, he said he has mixed feelings. "Philosophically I'm opposed to it," said communication professor Corwin King. "Practically, it's a necessary, evil." King said he is not convinced the benefits would outweigh the liabilities. According to King, the benefits would include giving faculty the same kind of bargaining rights enjoyed by other state employees. "I don't like it, but everyone else has got it," he said. 'Nobody can be sure what the results of collective We need your help. eSkAmerican Heart ^Association Ellensburg Floral Shop 313 North Pearl 925-4149 Fresh Flowers Plants and Balloon Bouquets bargaining will be until it's put into practice." King said the allegation is that the bill would sacrifice individual freedom and the university would still not share policy making rules with faculty. Mathematics professor Fredrick Cutlip said that without thinking it through, he is doubtful about the real power granted to faculty with collective bargaining rights. Cutlip said, on the negative Plagiarism side, the bill could lead to an insistance on the part of management to standardize faculty work. "We might have to punch in and out on a timeclock, and we would be required to work a certain number of hours," he said. Cutlip argues some departments can't come up with an average load of students while other departments have more than an average load and he questioned how fair collective bargaining would be under those circumstances. Gary Parson, Central business administration lecturer, said he sees no overall harm in collective bargaining. "It would probably benefit most everyone," he said. Parson said he thinks the bill could pinpoint higher education concerns in a more consistent and reliable way. Viewing collective bargaining as some sort of legal framework, He said the bill is not threatening and he does not forsee strikes in the future. Continued from page 1 in describing what actions the college may take. "The Washington Administrative code is a codified operating procedure that is subject to the public's acceptance at open hearings," Dean of Undergraduate Studies Donald Schliesman explained. "It's written right there in the catalog and if it had to it would hold up in a court of law," he said. "We work with the faculty member to come up with a creative solution under the guidelines of the (WAC) code," Meier replied. "We've not had a case go to the judicial council in the 13 years that I've been here," he added. The judicial council serves as the final authority on disciplinary procedures. "Disciplinary procedures are not meant to be punitive, but developmental," added Mike Lopez, associate dean of students and minority affairs. "Plagiarism is probably the least committed offense," Meier said. "More often it's just outright cheating on exams that we have to deal with. But if a student were caught and agreed to the professor's resolutions it wouldn't come to our office, so, it's taken care of there." It seems then that there are a lot of forgiving professors here at Central. "I sent out a memo, about a year or so ago, reminding the professors that there had been a lot of it (plagiarism) going on and I referred them to the catalog," Schliesman said. Either the cases that do exist are not discovered or they are being taken care of quietly. What about the more serious cases? "Dean Guy handled a case of plagiarism this last year," Meier said. "I think it was a graduate student of psychology. It was all handled through informal channels though, away from formal hearings," he said. So there have not been any "serious" cases at Central for some time. Then what about mail order term papers? v.. ' •'.I.*' v CV/' . • YOU'VE GOT THE GOALS, WE'VE GOT THE OPPORTUNITIES. You've studied hard to earn your degree. And you know where you want it to take you. Whatever your field, we've got a program that can help you make the most of it. As a Naval officer. In business management, engineering, law, personnel admin­ istration, systems analysis, as well as other professional fields, as a Naval officer, you start off with a manage­ ment position. And you gain experi­ ence and responsibility it might take years to get in a corporation. Good starting salaries and excep­ tional benefits include free medical and dental care, thirty days' paid vacation each year and a host of other allowances. Minimum qualifications require a BA or BS degree, U.S. citizenship and security clearance. You must not have reached your 29th birthday by commissioning, and you must pass an aptitude and physical test. For further information, call • - • •' ' •••:: v.- ?-:-Y " K2?V:' ' '•u . - .. NAVY RECRUITING DISTRICT. SEATTLE 7500 SAND POINT WAV N.E. NAVAL STATION. BLDG. 30 SEATTLE. WA 98115 • (206) 526-3043 TOLL FREE: 1-800-562-4009 WITHIN WA 1-800-4-2S-3626 OUTSIDE WA WWY OHKERS GET RESPONSBtlTY MSL
Page 10 - The Observer AS Thursday, Jan. 30,1986 CWU The Official Newsletter of the Associated Students of Central Washington University Vol. 2 No. 3 President's Corner By Jeff Morris ASCWU President It has been tempting to respond to some of the con­ troversy that has been created on campus during the last few weeks. With the exception of an honest mistake made by the ASCWU election commission in regard to absentee voting, it has all been heresay and has yet to be substantiated. I refuse to respond to desperate accusations made by embarrassed board members. They seem to be doing just fine at ruining their own credibility and do not need any help from me. When this is all over I will make a statement in regard to proper procedure dealing with appoint­ ments. I invite any students to come speak with me personally in SUB 214 if you are concerned with the situation of replacing an abandoned board of director position. If there is anything I could instill in your mind it is to take everything with a grain of salt. ASCWU is the most accessable organization to the student media on campus and therefore is over reported sometimes. I am not saying that the student body is the only game in town, just the nearest available for students to get a grasp on. If you are planning to file for an ASCWU office this week, let me assure you that life in a fishtank of sorts is not always fun, but as the last few weeks have proven, it is sometimes amusing. I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I • I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Just call. 1 ap a £ • .'-v. • .'-N '' YOU CAN HAVE AN IMPACT ON THE COST AND QUALITY OF YOUR EDUCATION - . . •••• ••ac, • Sil'--' ' -:V • :• ••• • . • • ' i i i i • • • i • • • • i • • • • i • • i • • • • i • . - \ /•: •" • • 'im&r Legislative Hotline 1-800-562-6000 \' • V- EXERCISE YOUR RIGHT TO V( BOD POSITIONS NOW OPEN Positions are now open for the ASCWU Board of Directors. filing for BOD positions began Thursday, January 23, and will close at 5 pm Friday, January 31, 1986 ASCWU primary election will take place Wednesday, February 26. The primary election is the narrowing of contestants for each position. The top two finalists in each position will advance to the general election, general elections will be conducted Thursday, March 13, 1986. The general election is the final election bet­ ween the top two candidates for each position, packets for ASCWU Board of Director positions can be picked up at the SUB Student Activities office, involved - make a difference. Exercise your right to vote February 26 and March 13. more information call Sandi Murdock at 963-2251, or 925-1447. LAST DAY TO FILE zM APPLICATIONS FOR •r ~ .7'-T-r ASCWU BOARD OF DIRECTOR POSITIONS . ' IS FRIDAY JANUARY 31,1986 AT 5 PM i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i JOIN CWU'S YEARBOOK STAFF Applications are now being accepted for the 1987 CWU Yearbook Editorial Board The first publication date for the CWU yearbook has been set for Spring of 1987. Innovative, dedicated and talented students are being sought to ensure the suc­ cess of the yearbook. Positions available for the editorial board include: Editor, Business Manager, Residence Living Manager, Chief Photographer, Activities Editor, Organizations Editor, Layout Editor, Academic Editor, Copy Editor and Sports Editor. Applications for editorial board positions are available in SUB 214 to anyone interested in applying. The deadline for returning applications is Friday, January 31, 1986. There is an opportunity for academic credit through practical experience, with an expectation of salaries to be offered in the future. For information concerning CWU Yearbook Editorial Board positions, contact Doug Pahl at 963-1694. Public Relations Coordinator - Sandi Murdock Advertising Coordinator - Cindy Coffman (This is a paid advertisement)
Thursday, Jan. 30,1986 The Observer — Page 11 SCENE Crocadile rocks to lipsync win By MAGGIE MURPHY Staff Writer It was crazy. It was wild. It was just plain fun. It was Lipsync *86 come to life for nearly three hours last Friday night to a sell out crowd. The doors opened at 6:50 p.m. to let Central students in from the cold to the sounds of the progressive rock group, Vox IV. Guy Solomon, who was one of the original lipsync emcees, was decked out in his traditional multi-colored jeans, lemon- yellow shirt and English driving cap (gotta love it), introduced this year's hosts, seniors Jim Massey and John Merrill. A rousing version of "Soul Man" performed by the "Brews Brothers" was fuel to an already explosive crowd. Other acts like Kenny Rogers' "The Gambler" and John Fogerty's "Centerfield" kindled audience involvement with their sing-alongs. Visions of Elvis' hip gyrations, Elton John's over-sized glasses and Madonna's exposed navel brought authenticity to the acts. The judging panel was comprised of Central students, !the ASCWU Board tf Directors, Residence Hall Council Chairman Scott Harnisch and KCAT manager, Doug Eck. The judges gave fourth place to "Cherelle" with their smooth version of "Single Life." Third place was awarded to the impression of Gene Chandler's classic "Duke of Earl." Much to the delight of the audience, the Colin McNair/The Observer John Bash made an appearance as Elton John in "Crocadile Rock." "Brew's Brothers" rendition of "Soul Man" was first runner-up. "Crocadile Rock," filled with toss-her-around 50's dancing and singing crocadiles claimed first place. The winners received gift certificates of $150, $100, $75 and $50 redeemable at the University Store. Mixed feelings were expressed by Central students when asked what they thought of Lipsync '86. Lynn Sellers, junior, said, "I thought it was a little too long." Junior Tom Bowers, said he thought it was OK, saying, "They did something on campus...it's incredible." Commenting about the judging, Daisy Steele, junior, added that, "It could have been better, but Lipsync was OK , I watched it on TV." Placards announcing each act as they appeared were carried by Jim Newton, senior, Shannon Hamilton, sophmore, Jimmy Dillingham, freshman and Brenda Berube, junior. One act suffered from technical difficulty. Emcee Massey remained optimistic about the situation, "Worse things could happen they could close down the beer stores at 10:00 p.m." IP Colin McNair/The Observer Charles Peterson performed "Duke of Earl." Colin McNair/The Observer Greg "Elwood" Sena and Roger "Joliet Jake" performed as the Blues Brothers.
Page 12 — The Observer Thursday, Jan. 30,1986 Nuke winter simulation features local poetry By PAULA JOHNSON Staff Writer More than 30 people gathered at the water tower overlooking Ellensburg last Saturday evening to participate in a simulation of nuclear winter, a phenomenon which many scientists feel would follow a global nuclear war. The project is the brainchild of Stephen Fischer, a University of Washington creative writing student. The purpose of the program was not so much to scare people with the consequences of nuclear war, "but to get them thinking about alternatives," said Fischer. Playing an eerie melody on his clarinet, Don O'Conner led a somber group in a symbolic rhythmic dance around the water tower to the beat of percussion similar to Native American drumming. CWU English professor Mark Halperin initiated the poetry reading sequence with a poem about nuclear fears. Local writers Joe Powell, Richard Denner and Don O'Conner also read literature pertinent to the nuclear theme. The project was independently funded by several individuals and Four Winds Bookstore. Invitations were sent out to all the area's schools urging young writers to attend. Though the theme was about nuclear winter, Fischer said any poetry with meaning was welcome. "It's an opportunity for young writers to get their work heard, maybe for the first time," said Fischer. Fischer organized a similar project in Spokane last May entitled "Burning No Bridges" and has plans to do another in Wenatchee in the near future. NUCLEAR WINTER — The water tower overlooking Ellensburg was the site of a nuclear winter simulation. Many local authors read their poetry and other literature while more than 30 people Tim Patrick/The Observer marched around the water tower to the beat of percussion similar to Native American drumming. The project was independently funded by Ellensburg residents and a local bookstore. CUT THE PRICE OFFA YOUR PIZZA Mark Halperin CWU English professor BARGAINS GALORE Hundreds of earrings to choose from, including unicorn cloisonne and shoulder dusters. Temporary Tattoos Charms and Accessories 306 N. Pearl o © Domino's Pizza This coupon is worth $1 off any DOMINO'S PIZZA you order. Give this coupon to the DOMINO'S PIZZA driver and get $1 off the price of your pizza. Name Phone Number •1 1985. • Offer good Monday. Feb. 3 only Our delivery area is limited. Ellensburg 925-6941 One Coupon Per Order. Coupon good (or any pizza. Cash value 1/20 of one cent. DOMINO'S PIZZA DELIVERS (jfamiria'S Stuffed Plush Animals Frederick and Nelson Frangos Balloon & Bouquets and Special Gift Items 962-5828 421/North Pearl
Thursday, Jan. 30, 1986 The Observer — Page 13 Film rental shops have many hidden jewels By JIM MASSEY Staff Writer All too often decent films vanish from the theater, never to be seen again, or some films made years ago never are seen because people are wary of "oldies." Thanks to the flood of video film rental shops, high quality movies can now be sought out and seen without having to find a revival movie house. There are many good films available in Ellensburg shops, some not so familiar with the general public. Here are some worthwhile films that more than likely will never return to theaters and aren't that widely known, but are worth seeking out. The Emerald Forest — Director John Boorman's jungle adventure didn't do much business last year, but it was one of the best adventure movies in the past few years. It lacks the cutesy humor of the Romancing the Stone movies and the roller coaster giddiness of the Indiana Jones movies, and ends up being a gritty, involving tale of a father in search of his lost son in the Amazon jungle. Star 80 — The tragic story of murdered Playboy centerfold Dorothy Stratton hit the screens a couple of years ago, but the ^..public ..heard it wasn't a very pleasant film and not many people saw it. Pleasant or not, it is a fascinating study of how an innocent young woman can be lead to tragedy by a ruthless "friend," brilliantly portrayed by Eric Roberts. Shocking and downbeat, but vibrantly directed by Bob Fosse. Slaughterhouse 5 — Director George Roy Hill's 1972 fantasy tells the story of Billy Pilgrim, a normal guy who becomes "unstuck in time," and keeps reliving scenes of his life in random order. What could be a godawful mess is orchestrated into a wonderful story of ironies and juxtapositions by Hill. Fail Safe — This 1964 nuclear war thriller becomes more relevant every day. It's a stark tale of nuclear proliferation and the worst possible accident that could happen: the accidental bombing of a major city by an enemy, and the desparate efforts to avert a retaliation. Without using any graphic effects, it tells the horrors of nuclear war better than any other film. fSftSsi? iiiii Wzmwm^ 4 JEWEL IN THE ROUGH — Film director Steven Spielberg's first feature film The Sugarland Express is one of the many films now offered on videocassette. The Sugarland Express — Director Steven Speilberg's 1974 feature film debut showed even then why he became the most successful director in Hollywood history. Goldie Hawn stars as the convict mother of a son who has been given to another family. She and her husband hijack a state patrolman and his car and head off to get their son. Speilberg's direction makes this a great chase flick. Blue Collar — Richard Pryor is one of the stars, but this is no comedy. Paul Shraeder wrote and directed this 1978 film about three friends in dead-end jobs on an assembly line who plan to rob their union safe to get out. It's sad but fascinating to watch how their plan and friendships are manipulated and destroyed. Birdy — Alan Parker, who directed such lively movies as Fame, Midnight Express and Pink Floyd The Wall, put together this bizarre 1985 story of two friends, one a tough guy and the other an introverted bird lover. Parker cuts back and forth in time, showing us the early friendship of the two and the later efforts of the tough guy to bring his friend out of a catatonic state following the Vietnam War. These are only a few of the quality movies that are out there if you just take the time to look. Try a little quality every once in a while. You might be suprised. Direct from the People's Republic of China THE PEKING ACROBATS M WA Please support the AMERICAN CANCER ? SOCIETY® Central Office Equipment 111E. 4th -off- eV c*s \te r pap®' pens & pencils paper 925-4444 °, 0feW "BREATHTAKING WONDERS FROM CHINA" — Any nation that has built a wall visible from the moon can stack 14 acrobats on top of a moving bicycle with no trouble at all. China has conditioned us to expect the extraordinary — and the company brought forth the usual wonders for us jaded mandarins of the West." — Los Angeles Times FRIDAY, JANUARY 31, 8:00 P. AT THE CAPITOL THEATRE IN YAKIMA ADULTS *13, STUDENTS/SENIORS $9.50, $8.50, $7.50 Tickets available at The Capitol Theatre Box Office, 19 S. 3rd St., 11 a.m.-4 p.m., Mon.-Fri. or by phoning 575-6264. This event is sponsored by The Capitol Theatre and is also made possible by a grant from the Washington State Arts Commission.
14 — The Observer Thursday, Jan. 30,1986 CALENDAR ^ 'Sr.- : - ' ' ' • , •• •• • • ' : ' . • : ' • - ,v • ' ••!, -. - -*• • i'i# ' ' *"• , . n'r '•f.r-V .''W---' ' ' • . • ••• ^:r %p^- .-r' ,vr^v\ • .is-. .... • h . • •- • v : - VO..' X&X Thursday, January 30 •High School String Days— Eric Roth, Coordinator, all day, Hertz Recital Hall. • Concert— Central String Project, Wendy Richards, Director, Hertz Recital Hall, 8 p.m. •Presentation— Dr. Roger Fouts, "Chimp Research," noon, SUB Pit, presented by ASCWU. • Tournament— Trivial Pursuit, 2 to 6 p.m., SUB 209. •Meeting— BACCHUS, alcohol and substance abuse sup­ port group, SUB 210, 3:30 to 5 p.m. •Meeting— MEChA, SUB 204, 5:15 to 6:15.p.m. •Meeting— Public Relations Student Society of America, SUB Kachess 103, 7 to 9 p.m. •Movie— Rocky Horror Picture Show, SUB The 9 p.m. to midnight. * t . • -v. Friday, January 31 •High School String Days—All day, Hertz Hall. •Open House— 1 to 4 p.m., Affirmative Action, Bouillon 228 Personnel and Benefits, Bouillon 139. •Dance— Stephens-Whitney Hall, 9 p.m. to 1 •Movie— Rocky Horror Picture Show, 9 p. McConnell Auditorium. Swimming— State Open, Washington, all day through Feb. ^ • Wrestling— CWU vs. Simon Nicholson. '.I--. • . v • ty °f . • ' ""i - ' y i- r Saturday, February 1 •Wrestling— Washington State Collegiate Champion­ ships, all day, Nicholson. •Music— Central WMEA Solo and Ensemble Contest, Larry Gookin and Cindy Makris, Coordinators, all day, Hertz Hall. Sunday, February 2 •Classic Film Series— The Pharmacist,(W.C. Fields, Short Subject),Coup de Torchon,(French mystery, 1982), 7 p.m., McConnell Auditorium, $2 or $10 series ticket. Monday, February 3 •Art Exhibit— Contemporary Book Arts, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., • . • ' •• i*. Sarah Spurgeon Gallery, Randall Hall, through Feb. 21. •Wrestling— CWU vs. Big Bend CC, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, February 4 •Central Today— Joanne Schoettler, SAMS, 7:25 &.rri., KNDO-TV Ch. 3, 23. Jvr: n -- ...... •V-v -.:-'.: •University Club— 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., SUB, Sam's Place. •Men's Basketball— CWU Junior Varsity vs. Pacific Lutheran University, 5:15 p.m. CWU Varsity vs. PLU, 7:30 p.m., Nicholson. Wednesday, February 5 •Northwest Drama Conference and American College Theater Festival— Amadeus,performed by CWU, 8 p.m., Tower Theater, $4 or $12 for series pass of four plays. •Central Today— Joanne Schoettler, 7:25 a.m., KNDO- TV. •Wrestling— CWU vs. North Idaho CC, 7:30 p.m., Nicholson. r. , v-:'. • "v V • -.•{V-"-.-" -Wr: ' '. v •• V: N '-- "tfr : Student Employment Interviews •Christian Camping International— Directors from Washington and Oregon will be interviewing for summer jobs on campus Tuesday, Feb. 4. The following camps will be sending representatives: Mininstries of Penetration, Sambica, Reach Out Expeditions, Crista Camps, The Firs, Camp Gormley, Victory Bible, Warm Beach Camp and Camp Spalding. •Campfire Camp Sweyolaken— Interviewing on Mon­ day, Feb. 10. •YMCA Camp Orkila— Located in the San Juan Islands interviewing for summer jobs on campus Thursday, Feb. 13. ' ^ .. . V Sign up now for February interviews? For more informa­ tion, please contact Student Employment, Barge 209, 963-3008. ' ELLENSBURG FEED 10 gallon aquarium $999 Shubumkin Goldfish 99c offer good through 2-8-86 925-1435 1442 Cascade Way s 90K3QI IMS (aofti wi New book inventory has doubled! 202 e FOURTH Wl 23?s BOOKS TRADED AT 20% TO 40* FACE VALUE COFFEE- IN BEAN AMD BY THE CUP Hungry? CAMPUS U-TOTE-EM has the cure! great food and service weekly specials inside seating The best burger in Ellensbtirg' SPECIAL FOR FEB. 3rd-9th: -Cheeseburger, Fries, and a Medium soft drink $2.70 • New special every week •Call ahead and order will be ready Across from campus, ftOC 4 criA next to the bowling alley. *7^0" 1DUU Serving CWU students since 1969.
Thursday, Jan. 30,1986 The Observer — Page 15 Drama conference brings plays to Central By SYMANTHA STEELMAN Staff Writer For those who missed Central's production of Amadeus last spring, there's a second chance to see it next Wednesday at 8 p.m., in Tower Theater, during the Northwest Drama Conference and American College Theater Festival, (ACTF), hosted by the CWU Drama Department. Amadeus is the story of "a man's revenge against God for being only ordinary...for being less than the genius he was jealous of," said Dr. Richard Leinaweaver, director of the featured play. Three other performances showcased during the conference include: Delimax, WWU, Feb. 6, 8 p.m. Waiting For Godot, WSU, Feb. 7, 8 p.m. Cloud 9, SOSU, Feb. 8, 8 p.m., all at McConnell Auditorium. The four plays were selected from 46 entries as the best college productions throughout Washington, Oregon and Alaska that entered the ACTF play competition. Each will be vying for a chance to perform at the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts in Washington D.C. "For the first time in anyone's memory, one actor will be appearing in two of the shows," DRAMA — Central will host the Northwest Drama Conference and American College Colin McNair/The Observer Theater Festival. Among the cast are (left to right) Jill Ramsey, Dennis Cleary and Penny Rosenboon. said Leinaweaver. Mark Finley will act in WWU's production of Delimax and will also play Emperor Joseph in Central's production of Amadeus. Senior Dennis Cleary played Mozart in last spring's production and will repeat the role in February. Cleary, a music major, has acted in seven plays at Central, including Candide, Romeo and Juliet, and Red Shoes. Cleary said of Amadeus''I wanted Mozart, I wanted Mozart bad. I don't think I've ever wanted anything so bad! I thought the part was well suited to my ability and I really liked the play when I read it." When asked what he had learned from playing Mozart, Cleary said, "Something like this can really broaden the perceptions because it's a chance to work with people on paper and in real life. It's an experience with some really intense literature, which is essentially what a well- written play is." Cleary said it is unfair to compare the play with the movie since they are different media forms. "I preferred the play because of what it was trying to do. It seemed to go deeper into the people and their motives, especially Salieri," said Cleary. •'i'y . Have a Heart... ...Invite your Valentine to the annual Sweetheart Dinner, Saturday, February 8th, in the Sue Dining Room of Tunstall Commons Dining Hall. We nave a limited number of seats for this special dinner, so for planning purposes, we are asking that reservations be made at the Dining Services Office between January 27 and February 7. Reserved seating arrangements and a list of entrees will be available for your selection at the time you make reservations. Flowers for the lady—as well as a few other surprises—will be provided. Cost for meal card holders is $3. Guest price is $6. •ft •• ,S "I' r /V •"*'•*-j- ' * ••••• • -is. •.. presented by CWU Dining Services RHC Sweetheart Dance following, 9 pm - 1 am in the SUB Ballroom Couples $5.00 Singles $3.00
Page 16 — The Observer Thursday, Jan. 30, 1986 f-- - • 'V ' ... *V. : v- .' • a" -• •7 ' -v Local tanning salons offer mid-winter rays By LAURIE WALKER Staff Writer And CHRISTINE TYRRELL Scene Editor Being tropically bronzed seems to be the latest trend and as the month drags on, students are flocking to local tanning salons to replace their winter pallor with a splash of golden color. The safety of this new fad appears rather controversial. Local salon owners have expressed mixed views. Mary Beth Clancy, employee at the Ellensburg Tan Company said students should be more careful about tanning. "People shouldn't come in everyday. Approximately once a week is just enough to get a healthy glow," said Clancy. A large part of the clientele of both Ellensburg businesses is students. Although most of the business comes from females, there has been a steady rise of male customers. "There has been a large increase of business since Christmas break. A lot of people are tired of the cold weather," said Clancy. Tanning salons offer either a booth or a bed. A typical stand-up booth is about three feet square and is lined with reflectors and lamps that resemble flourescent V * , Tim Patrick/The Observer CATCHING RAYS — Central senior Ruth tanning booth. Although most business Finley, who also works at the Ellensburg comes from females, there has been a steady Tan Company, tans in a lights, but give off little heat. Doctors have long used them to treat serious skin conditions and franchisers have simply profitably put them to use in tanning booths. The user of a tanning bed lies on a sheet of durable plastic, under which is a row of "coffin-like" rise of males using the tanning booths. University Pizza & Ribs Corner of 8th 925-1111 & Chestnut 925-2222 We deliver from 11 a-m*"11:30 P™- Sun. - Thurs. II a.m. - 12i30 am. Fri. - Sat. Free delivery on purchases over $4.00 all other orders please add $1.00 delivery charge. We honor most current Ellensburg pizza coupons. Reserve the Wildcat Den for parties of 20 to 40 people. Group rates for pizza parties. For something different have a Grinder or Bar-B-Qued Rib Party. Attitude Adjustment Daily 4:00 p.m. - 6:00 p.m. 6L 9:00 p.m. - 12:00 p.m. Mugs 35 C SO oz. Pitchers $2.00 Every Tuesday All You Can Eat Pizza 4:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m. $4.00 per person. sunlamps. Another row of lamps hang overhead in a coffin-like fashion, in order to get tanned on both sides at once. Protective eyewear is a key element involved when using the tanning systems.''The users of tanning salons should always wear goggles, because without them the rays could cause severe eye damage,"said Redlin. Usually, salons require that customers fill out a card providing information regarding skin sensitivities. When the beds were first installed in Zuchi's, Redlin said that she visited some local doctors to get their opinions. She requests that her customers provide medical information so that she can inform them of certain signs to look for. "The attitudes of some people are 'OK, I'm tan now. Who cares what I look like when I'm forty. Everyone else will look that way too,' " said Redlin. Beauty is only skin deep and unfortunately, so are the bad effects of the tanning systems. Tanning salons assert that they are safe because they use mostly ultraviolet A (UVA) radiation, which is supposedly less damaging to the skin than ultraviolet B (UVB) radiation. Exposure to UVA radiation may reduce the chances of burning, but, they penetrate deeper than UVB radiation and attack the fiber that normally keeps skin resilient. WORD PROCESSING-LOWEST RATES 11 Mail-outs, Reports, Term Projects, Theses, Resumes. Spiral report/book binding, and copy services too. CALL NOW 1! 962-6378 Services m I want my modern rock!!!" Eric Johnson and. SHOW Tuesdays at 9:00 only on... fflMUM WOLFF SYSTEM TANNING $15 for five visits $40 monthly tanning rate
Thursday, Jon. 80,1986 The Observer — Page 17 SPORTS Excitement Durden brings his style to starting lineup ". . .And starting at forward for the Central Washington University Wildcats, a six-one junior from Longview, number 24, Tim Durden." Huh? Don't bother scanning your program looking for Tim "Mr. Excitement" Durden because you won't find him there. But you will find him working hard on the practice court and aggressively attacking a game situation. "He's a vital contributor," coach Dean Nicholson said. "Durden is probably one of our hardest practice workers. He's been a real force and he's done a good job. He's one of the most exciting guys on the team." "His only drawback is that he can get out of control once in a while," Nicholson added. If you watch he is always the first man off the bench, the last to sit down and the one with "happy feet" during introductions. His energy plus his enthusiasm equal one electrifying player. Durden has been exciting since high school. Durden, nicknamed Mr. Excitement at Mark Morris High School in Longview, where he was a defensive back and wide receiver on the football team and ran high hurdles and long jumped for the track team, * * . ALL SMILES — Forward Tim Durden, who coach Dean Nicholson calls "a vital Matt Massey/The Observer contributor" to the men's basketball team, has moved into Central's starting lineup. played guard for Mark Morris and was'a two year Most Valuable Player. But "Mr. Excitement" made quite a trek before arriving in Ellensburg this fall. After graduating from high school in 1981 Durden spent one year at Big Bend Community College, sat out a year and went to Lower Columbia Community College, sat out a year and attended Spokane Falls (but did not play hoop) and finally found Central. "My coach at Lower Columbia, Mike Polis, who used to play for Central, talked to Nicholson and that's how I got here," explained Durden. The criminal justice major, who plans on being a detective, sat out the first six games of the season waiting for transcripts to come through. He continued to practice with the team and explains his starting position as Juck. Good luck. "We were encountering bigger teams and Joe (Harris, Durden's cousin) makes a better guard," Durden said. "They were waiting for some forwards. It was the coach's decision and I'm happy with it." "Durden was ineligible," said Nicholson. "He had to prove himself academically. He'd proven himself in practice." Durden, unofficially averaging two dunks a game, wasn't born with a 42 inch verticle jump. He's built it in a unique way. "I just play. I don't lift weights. I hate the weightroom. I play with guys that are better than I am, that way I have to work harder." While in Spokane over the summer he got to play with some old acquaintences, who carry some impressive credentials. John Stockton, formally of Gonzaga University now with the Utah Jazz, and Craig Ehio of the Houston Rockets. Durden is averaging 8.1 points a game and 3.6 rebounds. Since accepting a starting role at Northwest Nazarene he has been averaging 10.2 points per game. Please see Durden page 24 CWU gives Chieftains a lesson in humility By MATT MASSEY Staff Writer * It was deja vu. It was the same old embarassment revisited. Tuesday night NAIA District 1 rival Seattle University thought it was back in Landover, Md. in Capital Centre Arena. The University of Georgetown might as well have been their host foe- It was the almost a replay of last month's game for the 2-17 Chieftains. Only the setting and the opponent were different. The undermanned Chiefs' were in Ellensburg, not Landover. They were visiting Central Washington University's Nicholson Pavilion, not the perennial NCAA Division 1 Hoyas homecourt of Capital Centre. In a District 1 counter Tuesday, the Wildcat basketball express 14-4 overall and 6-2 in district, rolled over Seattle U. with the same authority as the top-notch Hoyas. CWU buried the Chieftains, 101-68, while a month earlier the Georgetown contingent whipped up on the same squad, 96-57. The 101-point effort by the Wildcats was tops for the 1985-86 hoop campaign. The 'Cats are peaking and not too many opponents will find a Dean Nicholson-coached squad too friendly at this time of the year. In nine games at the pavilion, that was named after his predecessor and father, Leo, Dean's troops made it win No. 7. That Tuesday night, Rodnie Taylor was Ralph Dalton, Joe Harris was Michael Jackson, Tim Durden was David Wingate. Or least they might as well have been. Seatte U. got the same treatment from both schools. "We had the best practice we've had all year," Nicholson said of turnout Monday. "Our enthusiasm was high and we added some zip to our game. We were just very active tonight- "It was our best (fast-) break game we've this season. Our alert defense allowed situations for us to run." And boy did the 'Cats run. All 14 team members got in on the action. Everybody played well,'" added the 22-year CWU coaching veteran and NAIA Hall-of-Fame inductee to be. "That's encouraging (to playoff hopes). Tonight's contest was big step in the right direction. Besides a few minor let ups we played well. "We had better activity on the offensive boards." Seattle U. was offensive. At least from a ballhandling perspective. The Chieftains turned the ball over on 32 occasions. Central dominated the visitors from Seattle in every statistical category. And then some. The 'Cats ball-hawking, full- court pressure defense landed them 21 steals to go with 32 handout turnovers. After trailing 6-4, the Wildcats built up steam and de- emphasized the Seattle University basketball, like the school tried to on its own volition some years ago by moving down to NAIA level from the NCAA ranks and cutting the budget down to size. The CWU hoopsters lent an amiable hand to that task, much to the crowd's delight. From the Please see Men page 20
Page 18 — The Observer Thursday, Jan. 30,1986 'Cats under-Dawgs at state open By DAMON STEWART Staff Writer The Central swim teams continue their quests toward the national championships, which are only five weeks away, by journeying to Seattle for the Washington State Open. The meet runs tomorrow and Saturday at the University of Washington's Hec Edmundson Pavilion pool. Central's women enter the meet with an 8-1 dual meet record, while the men are 7-1 on the season. Wildcat head coach Bob Gregson is looking forward to the meet this weekend. "We should get some more national qualifying times taken care of," Gregson said. "It is an opportunity for us to swim the longer events, such as the 400 individual medley and 1650 •Tomorrow (Friday): Central men and women at Washington State Open at the University of Washington. • Notes: The UW has two of the nation's top swimmers in Jay Benner and Jana Ellis. •Down the road: Central has only one dual meet remaining, a Feb. 8 contest at Pacific Lutheran University. freestyle, that we don't get to swim very often." According to Gregson, the meet is very competitive with many local college and amateur teams competing. "The competition will be the best we have had all season so far," he said. mm** Stacy Bradshaw/The Observer STROKE — Wildcat junior Peter Braden (above) and the rest of Central's men's swimmers defeated Idaho last Saturday. Tea Garden Restaurant under new ownership Szechwan & Cantonese Cuisine Lunch Specials $2.99 | . $3.29 weekdays 1 weekend 207 N. Main Daily Dinner Specials 925-2090 GO GREYHOUND 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. it excluding 10:55 p.m. bus No Checks Accepted 8th & Okanogan 925-1177 The host school, the University of Washington, sports two of the nation's top swimmers in Jay Benner and Jana Ellis. Benner was ranked 25th in the world in 1985 in the 400 meter individual medley, while Ellis was an Ail- American at the NCAA Division I meet for the Huskies. "Our girls have been outclasses there in past years, although last year we scored about 150 points," Gregson said. "We want to score more, and be more competitive with the good USS (United States Swimming) teams and of course the UW." Both of the Huskies teams are undefeated in dual meet competition this season. "The men (Central's) have scored the same as the UW men in the past," Gregson said. "We have been very competitive against them." Central has defeated the Huskies' top relays a number of times in the past years, according to Gregson. "We are the only small Northwest school, as far as we know, to beat them in relay events," Gregson said. "We almost swept them in the relays last year, but we'll have a hard time repeating that this year." The 'Cats won the 400-yard meley and 400-yard freestyle relays last year. Central almost won the 800 free relay as well, but were out-touched by the Huskies. "We hope to be right with the UW's men this year as well," Gregson said. WSU 76. CWU women 37 Central's women came into last Friday's meet with Washington State University with hopes of catching the Cougars on a low, and possibly upsetting them, but it didn't happen. It proved to be just as tough a meet as Gregson said it would be. "WSU prepared really well for us, taking the meet very serious," Gregson said. "They swam their best events and gave us a good battle." Even though the women came up on the short end of the score, losing 76-37, Gregson was happy with the way his team swam. "It was as good a dual meet as we've swam all season," Gregson said. "The score just doesn't indicate it, though." The 'Cats won only one individual event in the meet, coming in the second to the last event, the 100 yard breastroke. Sophomore Debbie Gray was the victorious Wildcat, winning the event in a 1:11.54 time. Sharon Wilson continued to be CWU's top butterflyer this season, lowering her team-best in the 100 to 1:02.49. She also swam an outstanding 200 individual medley, going the distance in 2:19.10, which is also a team best. The meet also saw the return of 1985 Female Athlete-of-the-Year, Tani Thorsenson. In her first race of the season, Thorstneson Please see Swim page 22 Graduated Savings. iiillls lltlllltllll OFF ALL 10K GOLD sur OFF ALL 14K GOLD OFF ALL 18K GOLD . One week only, save on the gold ring of your choice. For complete details, see your Jostens representative at: Date: February 3 & 4 Time: a.nri. 3 p.m. DepositReq.: Place: SUB/University Store Payment plans available. ©1985 Jostens, Inc. JOSTENS A M E R I C A S C O L L E G E R I N G ™
Thursday, Jan. 30,1986 A simple goal By BRIAN ZYLSTRA Staff Writer When Kris Morgan sets a goal, he doesn't mess around. Morgan, the outstanding 158 pounder on the Central wrestling team, has a simple, yet rather difficult, goal to achieve this season: to win it all. "I'd like to be national champion," Morgan admits. Looking at his statistics, it's hard to say Morgan won't be a contender for a NAIA crown. As a 150 pounder last season, Morgan took first place at districts and third at nationals, and compiled a 26-5 record. This season, Morgan has gotten off to an excellent start, building a 9-0 record through Jan. 18, including two pins. Morgan, 22, said he has a shot of winning it all at nationals, but warned it won't be easy. "It's going to be tough no matter what weight you're at," the Castle Rock native said. "You can be beaten on any given day." The senior said he's "doing okay" so far this campaign, but added it's early in the season. "I'm winning," he said, "so I must be doing something right." At Castle Rock High School (Class A), Morgan was regularly doing something right on the mat. A four-year letterman, Morgan placed second in the state in the 101-pound division as a sophomore, then captured the state title at 122 as a junior. Morgan becme a state champ again as a senior, this time at 141 pounds. Morgan also lettered once each in football and cross country. After graduating in 1982, Morgan attended Grays Harbor Community College for two years, taking one quarter off to work. Morgan then transfered to CWU in 1984, but not before Central co-coaches Scott Ricardo and Greg Ford persuaded him to come to Ellensburg. "I wasn't planning to come to school at all," Morgan revealed. "He (Ricardo) told me about the program and wished for me to come here. I took that into comsideration." Morgan said he's glad he picked Central. "It's kind of nice to be here," he admitted. "I've made a lot of friends here. "It (the school) is very personal. It's not so big where they don't know you. It's almost like a community college.'' A junior academically, Morgan is majoring in Leisure Services, with an emphasis in outdoor recreation. A fondness for the outdoors is a key reason why Morgan chose Leisure Services as his major. "I don't want to be behind a desk," he laughed. "I like the outdoors...I like dealing with people, but not on an admistrative basis. I'm a people person." Morgan is currently serving a six-year term with the National Guard. He noted that he joined the Guard in order to pay for college. SPHTS CENTER 3DAYSONLY SKI PARKAS 50 % TO 60 * OFF COLORADO CLASSICS WHITE FIR GERRY 40 % off 1984 ROFFES ONE RACK AT 80% OFF NO BANK CARDS ALL SALES FINAL enu 411 N. Pine 925-9134 BOOTS HANSON 60SK OFF DOLOMITE 50% OFF MUNARI Vt PRICE RAICHLE 40% OFF USED BOOTS-FROM $3 V / 1 1 40 % TO 60 % of! TYROLIA (BOOTS-SKI S® WiSife") CROSS COUNTRY TRAK SKIS 40% OFF KARHU SKIS 40 % OFF BOOTS (Artex-Trak) 40 % OFF BOOTS (Merell-Alfa) KsfrS m£W & % p 1 * / » 30 % OFF POLES 30% OFF Wildcats will try to forget last week By BRIAN ZYLSTRA Staff Writer L Last week Won't be remembered as one of the better weeks of the season for Central's team. The Wildcat grapplers, going into last week's action as the fifth- ranked team in the NAIA poll, suffered three dual-meet losses and a low finish in the Portland State University Tournament. The dismal week started Jan. 30 when CWU lost to North Idaho College, 35-8. The 'Cats lost a dual meet the next day at Washington State U iversty, 33-9. Central's losing streak reached •Tomorrow (Friday): Central hosts third-ranked Simon Fraser University. •Saturday: Central hosts the Washington State Collegiate Championships at Nicholson Pavilion, beginning at 9 a.m. •Notes: The Wildcats were ranked fifth in the NAIA poll before losing three dual meets last week. three matches when it was handed a 33-15 setback by Portland State University. The Wildcats then finished in the lower half of the 20-team Please see Wrestling page 22 | Liberty Theatre | t 5th & Pine 925-9511 (Starts Friday, January 31| TOMMY LEE JONES t BLACK MOON RIsiNB r MCUL/lifnoi n DirTiinpc i PICTURES MGM/UA Layaways: 20% Down — 30 Days Fri-Sat: 7:30, 9:25 Sun: 1:45, 3:40, 5:35, 7:30 Mon-Thurs: 7:30 •i yV'." • - ' 1SPIESLIKE US! CHEVY CHASE * DAN AYKROYD • FROM WARNER BROS © IPOl ^ Fri-Sat: 7:00, 9:10 4 Sun: 2:40, 4:50, 7:00 • Mon-Thurs: 7:00 | -wV.
• • ' \ - • - - i • J f ? T ' Page 20 — The Observer rWii .0" csl- 5»i-^-.'3*±T Thursday, Jan. 30,198§ Men Continued from page 17 6-4 deficit, the quicker 'Cats outscored Seattle 28-8 over the initial 11:55 of the game, including pouring in 12 unanswered points to take a 16-6 lead at the 15:07 mark. Another string of eight points enlarged the Wildcat cushion to 22-8 with 13:00 to go in the first half. All told with the 28-8 scoring barrage, CWU led 32-14. Seattle pulled within 34-27 at 4:46 in the half, after a 13-2 run, but CWU bulged to a 20-point advantage at intermission with a 17-4 spurt of its own. The 'Cats were on top 51-31, after Israel Dorsey's 15-footer just before the buzzer. Central opened up it largest lead at 89-56 and the final margin with Brad Evenson's bucket with 22 seconds remaining. At that point the crowd erupted with its loudest ovation of the season, as CWU broke the century mark for the first time of the season. The steadier 'Cats held a decisive 58-36 edge on the boards, with center Ron vanderSchaaf leading the way with 13. All-purpose guard Joe Harris tossed in 20 points to finish as the game's high scorer. The week prior to the Seattle U. contest, the Wildcats had been on a down note with two straigth losses. The 'Cats were knocked off by defending AAU National champ Brewster Packing, 79-78, and they were toppled by district foe Whitworth 57-55. Brewster Packing 79, CWU Men 78 The Packers, comprised of local ifc&OVa Exercise Equipment 1 Wolff Tanning System • Aerobics 925-1520 305N.Pine collegiate stars, rebounded in the final seven minutes of the first half and went on to top the CWU squad last Saturday at Nicholson Pavilion. During the final seven minutes of the first half, Brewster Packing burst back into the game with a 21-6 string and claimed a 36-35 intermission lead. Brewster actually led 71-66 with 5:43 left in the game. Two free throws by Roger Boesel upped the Packers lead to 75-70 with 3:41. The lead traded hands throughout the first part of the second period, before the Packers finally took control. A Harris 18-foot jumper and two freebies by vanderSchaaf provided the final margin, as CWU rallied in the final minute trailing 79-74. Former Central players of last year's NAIA Final Four squad, Roger Boesel (five points and three steads), A1 Shannon (12 points and five rebounds), and Keith Bragg (16 points and seven rebounds) returned to haunt its old team in a Packer uniform. Whitworth 57, CWU Men 55 The 'Cats suffered their second district buzzer-beater loss of the season, this at the hands of the Pirates in Spokane. Darryl Dickson nailed on off- balance 35-foot bank shot to end a four-game win streak for CWU. It was the first time Central had lost to Whitworth since 1971. Dickson tied the game at 55 with two foul shots. Wildcat guard Joe Callero had a chance to take the lead with eight seconds left, but he failed to convert the front end of a free throw chance. The 'Cats were dropped to 5-2 in district. EXERCISE PROGRAMS FOR WOMEN ONLY KING VIDEOCABLE CUSTOMERS On 1-16-86 our ad incorrectly indicated that the Disney channel would be included in the 24 Channels of Entertainment. That should have read the Discovery channel would be offered rather than Disney. Matt Massey/The Observer ROADBLOCK — CWU forward Rodnie Taylor (44) runs into a familiar face in Brewster Packing's Keith Bragg (9), as the ball finds its way out of bounds. Bragg was a teammate of Taylor's at Central last year. CWU had led by 15 points in the first half. The Wildcats were also ranked No. 1 among Northwest Small Colleges in a poll that came out the day after the game. fCAT CLAWS — Seattle U., under former-UW assistant Bob Johnson, has played eight NCAA Division 1 schools. SU starts young lineup of two sophomores, two juniors, and one senior. CWU has six District 1 games left. Prior to Tuesday night's contest. Central was in fourth place behind Pacific Lutheran University (next Tuesday's home opponent), Whitman College, and Lewis-Clark State College. CWU beat PLU to hand the Lutes their only district "defeat. The Wildcats take on tough Seattle Pacific University next Thursday at Nicholson Pavilion. The top four teams from District 1 qualify for the NAIA district playoff tournament. CWU Men *01. Seattle University 68 SEATTLE U. — Moore 2-6 1-2 5, Rogers 1-1 0-0 2, Morettl 1-5 0-0 2. Hardin 2-3 O-O 4. Lockhart 1-3 0-1 2. Miles 1-1 4-6 6. Teague 0-0 O-O 0. McNulty 2-5 6-7 10, Bailey 2-7 2-2 6. Harris 6-12 1-1 13. Church 7-13 0-0 14. Simmons 1-1 2-4 4. Totals. 26-57 16-23 68. CENTRAL — Callero 2-5 0-5 4. Evenson 2-3 2-4 6. Burge 3-5 O-O 6. Leary 1-2 2-2 4, Harris 8-15 4-4 20, Veliz 5-9 1-2 11. Durden 3-9 0-0 6. Floyd 0-10-0 0. Dorsey 1-4 1-2 3, Stanley 0-1 O-O 0. Campbell 6-12 0-1 12. vanderSchaaf 4-12 6-6 14, Pettersen 2-5 2-2 6. Taylor 4-10 1-2 9, Totals 41-93 19-25 101. Seattle University 31 37—88 Central Washington 51 50—101 Technical fouls—None. Fouled out—CWU. Pettersen. Total fouls—SU 19. CWU 23. Rebounds—SU 36 (Church 9). CWU 58 (vanderSchaaf 13. Veliz. Pettersen 8. Campbell 7). Assists—SU 15 (Bailey 5). CWU 24 (Callero and Harris 5). Steals—SU 7 (Hardin and Moore 2), CWU 21 (Campbell 4. Taylor and Callero 3). Turnovers—SU 32. CWU 13. Officials—Mike Biehn, A1 Murch. Brewster Packing 79, CWU Men 78T BREWSTER PACKING — J. Pariseau 0-1 1-2 1. M. Pariseau 0-4 O-O 0. Bragg 5-7 6-8 16. Shannon 5-9 2-3 12. Hopkins 5-11 0-0 10, Burton 6-15 1-2 13. Turney- Loos 7-18 8-10 22, Taylor O-O O-O 0, Boesel 1-6 3-4 5. Totals. 29-71 21-29 79. CENTRAL — Callero 1-4 2-2 4, Evenson 0-1 0-0 0, Burge 0-2 0-0 0. Leary 2-7 0-0 4. Harris 6-18 2-2 14. Veliz 1-3 O-O 2. Durden 4-9 2-2 10. Stanley O-O O-O 0. Campbell 5-8 7-7 17, vanderSchaaf 6-9 4-4 16, Pettersen 0-1 0-0 0. Taylor 1-5 5-7 7, Dorsey 2-3 0-0 4. Totals 28-70 22-24 78. Brewster Packing 36 43—79 Central Washington 35 43—78 Technical fouls—BP. Burton and bench. Fouled out—BP. None. Total fouls—BP 14. CWU 25. Rebounds—BP 36 (Turney-Loos 10. Bragg 8). CWU 51 (Taylor 10, vanderSchaaf 9). Assists—BP 8 (J. Pariseau 5). CWU 20 (Harris 6). Steals—BP 15 (Hopkins 4). CWU 7 (Leary 2). Turnovers—BP 12. CWU 18. Officials—Phil McDonald, Mike Johnson. HAPPY HOP TO RENO AIR CAL AND HARRAH'S HOTEL $159 -$189 Airfare and 3 Days-2 Nights Transfers OCaberet Show O Breakfast Sunday thru Thursday arrivals only Consult the Travel Professionals Ellensburg Travel, Inc. 306 North Pine, Ellensburg WA 98926 925-69331
'Cats, 'Dogs to tangle tomorrow Central loses district pair Gonzaga gets hot (again) By DANIEL STILLER Staff Writer Following two disappointing district losses, the Wildcat women's basketball team spent the past week regrouping before travelling to Spokane tomorrow to face the tough Gonzaga Bulldogs. The third-place Bulldogs jumped out to a 5-0 district record before losing three straight games in a week. Since then, however, Gonzaga has rebounded to beat the University of Puget Sound and Seattle University. The 'Cats and 'Dogs met at Nicholson Pavilion on Jan. 6 with Gonzaga coming out on top, 70-57. According to Coach Gary Frederick, "They beat us handily." The Bulldogs are led by Tami Tibbies, whose 17.2 points per game average stands second in the district. Lisa Vestal averages 14.9 points and 8.6 rebounds, per game. As a team, Gonzaga averages 66.6 points a game on 46 percent field-goal shooting, while limiting opponents to 61.5 points a game. Cheryl Homestead remains Central's leading scorer at 12.6, while Toni Larimer adds 10.4 a game. Kristi Wilson provides 7.6 rebounds per game. The Wildcats are averaging 67.1 points per game on only 39.3-percent shooting from the field. Central's defense is second in the district, though, giving up an average of 60.1 points a game. "If you shut down Tibbies, then you open up the inside for Vestal," said Frederick. "We need to put pressure on them (Gonzaga) and take them out of their offense. It's a great plan that needs to be executed. "Right now, we're not putting things together," Frederick explained. Women's hoop •Tomorrow (Friday): Central at Gonzaga University. •Next home game: Feb. 6 against Seattle Pacific Univer­ sity. •Notes: Cheryl Homestead re­ mains Central's leading scorer, averaging 12.6 points per game. Whitworth 77, CWU 62 Whitworth's Mary Allard exploded for 29 points and 10 rebounds in leading the Pirates to a 77-62 win in Spokane. "Allard's a pretty good ballplayer, but we didn't defense her well inside," Frederick said. Poor shooting played a major role in Central's losing effort as the lady 'Cats connected on only 23 of 75 shots from the field. Compounding this problem was the fact that Central's inside people made only 18 of 33 shots. Cheryl Homestead had 17 points for the Wildcats and Toni Larimer added 10. Lisa Vallem added 17 points for the victors, while Annette Hellign had 14 points and 12 rebounds. CWU 91. St. Martin's 39 Ten CWU players scored five or more points in powering the Wildcats to a rout of St. Martin's at Nicholson Pavilion. "They are not a very good team," Frederick mercifully commented. Homestead was the only Wildcat to hit double figures, scoring 12 points. Simon Fraser 63, CWU 50 Poor shooting, from both the field and the foul line, plagued the Wildcats once again as they lost to Simon Fraser in Burnaby, British Columbia. Central made only 19 of 59 wmm. wmmmrnMU MflMMJNgtMW mmm mmmmm Pi 1WWWW*1 Mnnm wmmm Williams florist & GARDEN CENTER m DON'T FORGET VALENTINES DAY IS FEBRUARY 14th! Roses, carnations, spring flowers Dish gardens with blooming plants Silk flower arrangements Valentine balloons Good selection of stuffed animals Blooming plants & house plants PLEASE ORDER EARLY! 100 W. 8th 925-3176 Stacy Bradshaw/The Observer EASY BUCKET — Central's Jennifer Phelps (42) outruns St Martin's defender Lori Talley for a lay-up in the Wildcats' 91-39 win. shots from the field, while hitting only 12-of-28 from the charity stripe. "We had good shots, we just didn't put them in." Frederick lamented. "In the last seven games we need to get our offense and defense playing well at the same time." Homestead was again the only Wildcat in double figures as she netted 10 points. The Clansmen were led by Susan Ewanick with 15 points. Taco Time® presents the quiet taco. No crackle, no crunch. Just a soft, smooth fusion of flavor... specially-seasoned ground beef, softly melting cheese, garden-fresh lettuce and tomato... all wrapped up in a warm flour tortilla. Sensational! Sink your teeth into a super, smooth Soft Taco at Taco Time. Any time! Mil) lacofime iK'i' c 1982 Taco Time Marketing Council Free Soft Taco! Present this coupon at El.lensburg Taco Time* Restaurant when you buy a Soft Taco at the regular price. You'll receive another smooth and sensational Soft Taco... free! I! Limit one coupon per person. Not valid when used with any other coupon. , 1982 Taco Time Marketing Council HlacdFlme offer expires Feb 6th 1986 i i i i i m|
.5?v: 22 — The Observer Thursday, Jan. 80,1986 ••'{rVf'-' I — • ••'"i: -•'• • ' ^rV 'v • j. = • V.*"- v •V- V. M- ."• vv:" * . : :• :"v^ ...- % ''N ' ' r^»& •1 •••au- w'y-:r' ' r' -'' , v: Wrestling Continued from page 19 Portland State tourney last Saturday. Central will try to regain its winning ways tomorrow (Friday) evening in a dual meet against third-ranked Simon Fraser University. The visitors feature two strong wrestlers in 177-pounder Greg Eglow and heavyweight Bob Mulvy, according to Central co-coach Greg Ford. "They're pretty well-rounded," Ford said. "I think it'll be a good match." Last year, Simon Fraser edged CWU 21-20. "This is our chance to get them," Ford said. The meet is at 7:30 p.m. The Wildcats then host the Washington State Collegiate Championships Saturday. Central, Eastern Washington University, Washington State University, Pacific Lutheran University, Simon Fraser, and Big Bend and Highline Community Colleges will compete in the tourney, which begins at 9 a.m. and is scheduled to end at about 6:30 p.m. Ford said defending champion WSU will be the favorite this year. "I feel everybody else will be pretty strong," the Wildcat co- coach said. Ford added that fan turnout Saturday could benifit Central. "If we have a lot of fan participation, our guys will do really well." The 'Cats return to action Monday at home in a rematch against Big Bend. Central downed Big Bend on Jan. 14, 27-18. Central then travels Tuesday to Tacoma for a dual meet with PLU. The Lutes, under new coach Jim Meyerhoff, are very improved, according to Ford. The Wildcat mentor said PLU's top wrestlers include Paul Anthony (134 pounds) and 142-pound Chris Wolfe. Wednesday, Central has a rematch at home against North Idaho. Ford said the key to the match will be whether the Wildcats have their regular lineup healthy. "If we have everybody in the lineup, we have a shot at beating them." Central hits the road again Feb. 7 when it travels to Simon Fraser for a dual meet. CWU at Portland State tourney The Wildcats had only one grappler place in any weight class last Saturday Randy Talvi took fourth in the 150-pound division. No team scores were available at presstime. Ford said that the 'Cats were without the services of the majority of their regular lineup. Not wrestling Saturday were 126-pound Lenal Brinson (knee and foot injuries), 134-pound Mark Peterson (viral infection), 142-pound Jeff Birbeck (rib injury), 158-pounders Kris Morgan (rib) and Nick Dougherty (shoulder), and 190-pound Jim McCormick (ineligible). "If you don't have the guys, that really hurts," the CWU mentor stressed. Ford said he was impressed with the performance of heavyweight Craig Danielson, who finished the tourney with a 2-2 record. Swirri Continued from page 18 qualified for the national meet with an impressive 2:03.52 time in the 200 freestyle. She also qualified in the 500 freestyle with a time of 5:38.33. Both times are team bests for the ladies. One other team best occured in the meet for Central, which came in the last event. The 200 free relay team of Mary Malgarini, Cyndi Hudon, Lorijo Claunch and Amy Carroll went the distance in 1:44.40. Central had gone faster one time this season, but that swim cannot be counted because they were disqualified. CWU men 77, Idaho 34 Central's men bounced back from the previous weekend's setback to UPS to defeat an Idaho team weakened by a lack of depth. "They beat us last year," said Gregson. "But this time they did not have as much depth as us." The 'Cats were happy to have the services of All-American's Stan Vela and Jeff Hillis, along with transfer Aric Moss, after not making the trip to UPS last weekend. "Moss, Vela and Hillis gave us a completely different team," Gregson said. Vela improved his team best in the 500 yard freestyle this season with a time of 4:44.85. He also qualified for nationals in the 200 IM with a team best 1:59.49. Moss led off the 'Cats 400 medley relay, qualifying for the first time as a Wildcat, swimming the 100 yard backstroke portion in a -.56.3 time. All-American senior Walt Flury also swam to his first national time of the season in the 200 yard butterfly. Flury's time was a team best 2:00.94. Sophomore All-American Tom Harn swam to a team best and national qualifying time in the 200-yard freestyle with a time of 1:45.98. Central at Lewis and Clark The next day, the men and women traveled to Portland where they met up with Lewis and Clark College and Willamette University. Central's women defeated Lewis and Clark 68-42 and Willamette 65-47. The men also defeated the two Oregon schools, easily handling Lewis and Clark, 95-14, and getting by Willamette, 60-43. Gregson said the CWU women were in control of the meet of the whole day, and the closeness of the scores was not a real indication of the meet. He also said most of the girls swam off events at the meet. While in Oregon, the lady 'Cats added four new national qualifying times to their ever­ growing list. Hudon led the way with two of those, coming in the 200 IM with a time of 2:23.77, and the 200-yard backstroke in 2:24.16. Sharon Wilson swam a national qualifying team best in the 200 butterfly in a 2:19.87 time. Freshman Michelle Flury, sister of the men's team member Walt, swam the 200 breastroke under the national standard, in a 2:40.20 time. In the men's meet, Vela bettered Harn's day-old team best in the 200 freestyle, dropping Harn's time by one-tenth of a second to 1:45.88. Vela also added the 100 freestyle to his national list, covering the distance in a :48.06 time. After Vela's 200, Harn came right back with another qualifying time of his own, in the 50 yard free. Harn's time was :21.88. Flury also lowered his day-old mark in the 200 yard butterfly to a 2:00.32. "Willamette has a pretty good team," Gregson said. "They lack the dept we have, but the quality swimmers that are there should place them in the top seven or so at nationals." Central has only one dual meet remaining on their schedule, a Feb. 8 contest at Pacific Lutheran University. Pagoda Restaurant ALL YOU CAN EAT Buffet every Wed. & Sun. 11a.m. to 3 p.m. Lunch Special with many choices $2.90 20% off for senior citizens and college students $3.80 Orders to go 925-2181 Perms includes: air from Seattle, hotel for six nights, transfers from airport to hotel Call us today for details GL OBAL TRAVEL SERVICE 434 N. Sprague 925-6961 .. .. . " - . " ... • : • i « V • ?: ). 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tiSli • .s?.^4 J 17' Thursday, Jan. 3D, 198S T'ThfeObServer — Page 23 LIPSYNC f-. \ % KV::.-/' :• 'v .. V L- Y?::«Rs.: : • -• • • -^1® «w-s? ••,:•.. ••••:• '•••. . *V, • • --rmw * - Iftv:. ' • v '•*"• 'v/ : . *•' z::wz' • .•:• ?5rv. * :-Y' • ' ••**&-•••', mm^r W: ym§r •V- - Photos by Colin McNair/The Observer -CV,
Page 24 — The Observer Thursday, Jan. 30, 1986 • :••••' •" classifieds SERVICES TYPING/WORD PROCESSING- LOW RATES-LICENSED PROFESSIONAL. Mail-out, Reports, Term Projects, Resumes, Theses. Copy service and spiral report binding service too! SECRETARIAL SERVICES Ltd. "The Sign of the Swan"* 962-6378. Are your favorite clothes falling apart? I can help. I do sewing, alterations, etc. Reasonable rates. Contact Betsy. 963-3278, in Student Village. OPPORTUNITIES HELP WANTED: Earn $30 - $50/Day, Work 1-2 days per week, Assisting Students applying for credit cards. Call 1-800-932-0528 $10-$360 Weekly/Up Mailing Circulars! No quotas! Sincerely interested rush self-addressed envelope: Success, P.O. Box 470CEG, Woodstock, IL 60098. TOUR GUIDES WANTED: Eight full-time summer tour guides needed at Seattle City Light's Skagit Hydroelectric Project in Diablo, Washington. Earn $6.83 - $7.08/hr. Job descriptions and applications available from Seattle City Personnel Department or Seattle City Light. Call (206) 625-3273 or 625-3112. Completed application package due no later than Febuary 12, 1986, to Seattle City Light, 1015 Third Avenue, Room 103, Seattle, WA: 98104. COMPUTER SALE! Complete ATARI system including computer, monitor, printer, modem, and much more hardware and software than can be listed here! $950 (509) 588-4752 or work (509) 376-2844 Durden Continued from page 17 Not too shabby for someone who is six games behind some of the others. He was Lower Columbia's MVP the one year that he played there and was a guard averaging about 18 points a game. According to Durden the transition from guard to starting forward wasn't that hard. "It wasn't really that hard. I've always posted up and done forward-type things. The transition hasn't been tough." Durden is pretty pleased with his play thus far, but feels that there is always room for improvement. "The season's going good," Durden said. "I've got a lot of room for improvement. I enjoy playing with this team. I've never seen a more unselfish group of guys in my life." Central fans ought to be prepared for an exciting finish to this season and more exciting times next year, because "Mr. Excitement" plans on returning. REWARD! Desperately need the return of my black wallet containing ALL of my GSL money. Lost Wed., January 22 in the SUB- Please call John at 925-3780 or mail the wallet to 1601 N. Walnut tM3 II mBHBI •ll rnSmmm ••n 8—£: mMW.. liilsiiiililiiiilii m. ## Used Paperbacks 10P & Up Choose from hundreds of titles for just pocket change! AT*A*GLANCE memo books and personal calendars over 50% off. - - . f't-V BESTSELLER LIST (Paperback) 1. THE COLOR PURPLE, by Alice Wafker. (Pocket Books. $3.95) 2. OUT OF AFRICA, by Isak Dinesen. (Random House, $4.95.) • ' 3. IF TOMORROW COMES, by Sidney Sheldon. (Warner, $4 95) 4. NUTCRACKER, by Shana Alexander. (Dell. $3.95) 5. STRONG MEDICINE, by Arthur Hailey. (Dell, $4.50) ... . 6. OUT ON A LIMB, by Shirley MacLaine. (Bantam. $4.50) 7. THE SICILIAN, by Mario Puzo. (Ban- ' • tarn, $4 95) 8. ISAK DINESEN: LIFE OF A STORY TELLER, by Thurman. (St. Martins, $4.95) \ ' 9. THE HUNT FOR RED OCTOBER, by • Tom Cjancy. (Berkley, $4.50) ... 10. LOVES.OF HARRY DANCER, by . Lawrence Sanders, (Berkley. $3.95).