nnt 1 he Observer CENTRAL WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY APRIL 10, 1986 VOL. 3, NO. 19 Chavez: local pickers exploited By LIONEL G. CAMPOS Staff Writer Speaking to a filled SUB ballroom audience on April 4, Cesar Chavez, president of the United Farm Workers of America, expressed his support for local asparagus field workers who have grievances with the asparagus growers. Chavez, who was co-sponsored by Minority Affairs and Movimiento Estudiantil Chicano Aztlan (MECha), said the growers' treatment of field laborers resembles slavery and is unjust for this day and age. Chavez said the wage asparagus growers are paying local field workers, which is up 14 cents per pound of harvested crop, is about half of what California growers pay their workers. Chavez said in the last ten years field laborers have had only a four cent increase in their pay, while the growers have had a substantial increase in yield per acre and the market price of asparagus has almost doubled. "If you put the yield (increase) plus the average price they are getting, which has increased 100 percent in the last ten years, they (the growers) are not doing that badly," said Chavez. Chavez went on to say under present working conditions field workers, which he said probably number 10,000 in the Yakima Valley alone, are being exploited by the growers. He said workers are expected to do their work error free. They are held responsible for any non- marketable asparagus they cut, and it is deducted from their wages. Chavez says this is unfair because workers are penalized for not being perfect. Chavez also said asparagus workers sometimes work for free just for the privilege of having a job. He explained that if there is a local freeze, field workers are Please see Chavez page 5 T J SOARING ON THE WIND LABOR — Cesar Chavez, president of the United Farm Workers of America, spoke in the SUB Pit last Friday, calling some local farm labor conditions "slavery." OUT OF mm* INDEX Editorial.... . . .2 News . . .3 Scene . . . 8 Calendar . . . . .13 Sports .14 Classifieds . . . .20 •Y/A'S/Sy/sY/SS'4/, mmM-m wwm |liigfl Wm, ^/•yy-Wyy.-YA 1111® '-'Zf ' llfHijif mmmmrm.
Page 2 — The Observer Thursday, April 10, 1986 The fact is, terrorism does work By JIM MASSEY Editor Terrorism is just no good. I'll bet if we polled the students on this campus, far more than 50 percent would hold the position that terrorism is bad. Then why is terrorism such a popular pasttime these days? If it is such an obvious wrong, why is it practiced so frequently and with such fervor? Sad though it is, it is such a big hit because it works. When someone blows a hole in an airborne jetliner, it's not because they are waging a holy war on aircraft. It's all a publicity stunt — a violent, bloody and effective public relations campaign. When the deed has been done, we desparately want to know three things: what are the casualties, when can we see pictures and who did it The first two questions are grimly answered and the third is not far in coming. The SLA does not raise its hand and point and accusing finger at the PLO, screaming, "Oooh, oooh, it was themI" If the PLO indeed did it, they will proudly stand up on their own accord, shake a fist in the air and declare, "We planted that bomb, and if you don't shape up we're going to plant another." How can the press ignore that? Supposedly our job is to uncover facts and present them to the people, and when terrorist groups proudly and freely admit to their violent acts, it makes the job pretty easy. But isn't that playing right into their bloody hands? By reporting who did what to whom, the press gives these groups exactly what they want: publicity. I can picture a bearded soldier in fatigues, hunched over a rickety wooden desk in a tent in some Middle East desert, scribbling out press releases to the world's media: "We, the People's Organization for Liberating Stuff, just blew up another train. For more information, contact our offices at 1-800-925-1919." It's obviously not that colorful, but the principles are the same. A train is blown up, a discreet phone call is made to a newspaper or broadcast station claiming resposibility, and the organization's name is flashed all over the world into millions of homes. Not even Beatrice can get that kind of advertising — and it's all free. That's why terrorism is such a ubiquitous, pervading fear. Dreadful violent acts spill out into our own living rooms, making them that much closer and that much more threatening to us decentfolk. And Khadqfy's not helping either, what with him calling for America's streets to run red with our blood and publicly slaughtering helpless cattle who never said an unkind word against him. So what do we do? Can we really expect the press to wake up one morning and say, "By George, we've been playing right into their hands. From now on, we won't report who accomplishes these dastardly acts, and we'll stop giving them free publicity." Not hardly. No, the press will continue to report, as is their duty. But we the normal folk can do our part by not letting them scare us into changing our lives. Don't cancel that flight to Florida because there just may be a bomb on it. Aunt Verma in Miami will be bitterly disappointed, and the terrorists will have the final victory. The music group Squeeze recently released a song about the current wave of terrorism. In part it said: "How many gods can there be in one sky, All so important and all so involved, Behind the trigger a disciple of fear, We wait without knowing if we're hits of the year." True, we wait without knowing, but we can't wait in a dark, safe hole. We must go about our daily lives. In a gross oversimplification, one could say, "Don't keep looking at the class clown. You'll only encourage him." Student loses faith in BOD voting process To the editor: Once again, the BOD election process has proved itself to be the joke that it is. On March 13, I went up to the SUB Information Booth to vote. I signed my name on the sheet and the attendant stamped my hand with the word "registered." This, I thought to myself, will prevent fraud. I took a ballot and started to fill it in, when I noticed a flyer on the counter next to the ballot box. I skimmed it over and saw that it was an endorsement from current BOD President Jeff Morris for candidates Dave Coon and Duane LaRue. I did not notice any similar material for other candidates in the area. I find this kind of campaigning to be appalling. The polls should be free of propaganda and any other material with the exception of the statements of the candidates that are provided by the elections committee. The person(s) responsible for the convenient placement of this flyer should seriously examine the integrity of their methods. After voting, I wandered around a bit and then sat down in the cafeteria. Out of boredom, I licked the tip of my finger and started to rub the stamp off my wrist. Much to my lack of surprise, it came right off. I could have easily gone to Tunstall and voted again, but someone already pulled that trick. I guess what it boils down to is that the elections committee here at CWU has lost my confidence. Unless a reasonably competent method of preventing fraud, and a guarantee of neutrality at the polls can be assured, I seriously doubt I will ever vote in a campus election again. Sincerely, David A. James Reader upset over late grades To the editor: There are many things that this school's administration has done since I've been here at Central that I haven't been too fond of, and through all those times, I've said nothing. I was quiet when tuition went up, though not totally the administration's fault. I was mute when the fifty dollar pre-payment idea was installed, and although irate at the proposal of full tuition pre-payment I was still quiet. But now the almighty administration has overstepped its boundaries by not doing something and with that, I break my silence. I'm sure I'm not alone when I Please see Letters page 12 THE OBSERVER The Observer, the official student newspaper of Central Washington University, is a laboratory newspaper in conjunction with the CWU Department of Communications. All unsigned editorials are the views of the majority of Hie Observer editorial board. Letters must be submitted by 5 p.m. Friday the week prior to publication date. Deliver letters to: Ekiitor. The Observer, 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. Editor JIM MASSEY Advertising Managers PAT BAKER JILL PANKEY News Editor MICK E, SHULTZ Sports Editor JOHN MERRILL Scene Editor CHRISTINE TYRRELL Photography Editor COLIN MCNAIR Production Manager Ass. Production Manager JOHN MERRILL Ad Production Manager agei rEh DOUG WILL anag ,1AM!: JENNIFER TOWNE Circulation Managers SHARON CHASE SHARON LONEY Cartoonist DOUG ECK Business Manager JANEL STIFFLER Advisor MILES TURNBULL STAFF WRITERS — Dennis Anderson. Lionel G. Campos, Ellen A. Hiatt, Matt Massey, June Maw, Mark McLean. Maggie Murphy, Lisa Snyder, Mel Tucker, Brian Zylstra. STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS Mike Eberle, Greg Kirkpatrick — Stacy Bradshaw, AD STAFF — Nic Beckman, Alison Brownlee, Ann Feeney, Lesley Messner, Marybeth Virden, Laurie Westlund, Lisa Williams. Ramona Wolfldll. Printing SHIELDS PRINTING. YAKIMA
Thursday, April 10, 1986 The Observer — Page 3 NEWS New board takes over amid fines By ELLEN A. HIATT Staff Writer With an estimated 1200 students voting, ASCWU brought in a new Board of Directors with last winter's election. The Election Commission levied a total of $103 in fines against the candidates and an appeal has been filed by Ellen Nolan on the results of the race for executive vice president. In the final results, presidential candidate Dave Coon lost to Mark Johnson, the only incumbent candidate, by 81 votes (576-495). In the executive vice-president race, Duane LaRue won over Ellen Nolan by six votes (537-531). Scott Lemert won the representative to Faculty Senate seat by 297 votes more than Lynel Schack (672-375). Karen Henninger won the race against Scott Harnisch for the seat of representative to clubs and organizations by 34 votes (536-502). Running unopposed* Jeanine Godfrey took in 942 votes for the position of representative to SUB facilities planning, Mike Ferguson won 860 votes to become director of budget and finance, and John Bash had 957 votes for representative to resident living. Nolan appealed the results to the Election Commission on the grounds that LaRue electioneered near the polls and that he used stationery with the official ASCWU logo in his campaign. The commission fined LaRue $47. Nolan is appealing it further to the Council of Probity, ASCWU*s judicial body. It is unclear, however, whether or not she filed her appeal within the designated deadline. "He electioneered a lot within 100 feet of the polling booth," and he used cards that were "ASCWU property and were endorsed by ASCWU," said Nolan. She said the fine amounted to "hand-slapping" and was "really insignificant compared to the seriousness of it." Fred Green, former ASCWU director of budget and finance, said he gave the cards to LaRue to use "to remind people to vote." He said the cards were discarded and couldn't have cost more than $5. He also said neither he nor LaRue gave any thought to the fact that they had the ASCWU logo on it. "Maybe there is a question of ethics but nothing illegal," said Green. Green said he did not think the ASCWU logo on the cards, which had "Vote for Coon and LaRue" written on it, lent official credibility to LaRue's campaign Votes Johnson Clubs Organizations m& Facilities Mark Johnson Duane LaRue . fllSlll ^ " ** Karen Henninger and it was not intended to look like an an official endorsement by ASCWU. Green said anyone could print "ASCWU" on their campaign literature and nobody would know the difference between that and the official logo. LaRue would not comment on the matter other than to say that he agreed with the Election Commission's decision in response to Nolan's appeal and "thought it was fair." However, neither he nor the election commission would elaborate on exactly what the commission's decision was or what it was based on. LaRue said it was private and was afraid release of the letter written by the commission to LaRue explaining their decision would lead to bad publicity for BOD. The letter is being withheld on the grounds that it is a judicial decision made by the Election Commission and is therefore not public information. The Election Commission also levied fines against all the other candidates but two, Bash and Ferguson, for violations that included posting in undesignated areas, posters without scheduling center stamps on them, more than one poster per posting area, and oversized posters. Nolan was fined $18, Coon $3, Johnson $4, Schack $7, Lemert $5, Henninger $10, Harnisch $7, Rooney $6 and Godfrey $3. Students at Fort Steilacoom and Tri Cities did not vote in the BOD elections at all, Normandy park turned in approximately 15 votes, and the Lynnwood election results were disqualified, according to Johnson. The Election Commission said the ballots at Lynnwood were not handled properly they "left the polling place and were scattered all over campus," said Chuck Garvey, Election Commission member. Garvey said elections at extension centers were "hard to control." John Drinkwater, student activities director, agreed and said the elections here have also become more difficult since early registration. Before, the polls could be set up at registration and students could "almost be embarrassed into voting." With early registration, however, the polls were set up in the SUB, Tunstall and Holmes. Drinkwater said it was harder to control them that way. He said student turnout at the polls was approximately 1500 as opposed to this year's 1200. As students left registration last year, they were directly confronted with the polling booth. Scott Lemert John Bash iitil' "1!1 if1' gaaa— Mike Ferguson Jeanine Godfrey
Page 4 — The Observer Thursday, April 10, 1986 Budget cuts threaten student aid By MICK E. SHULTZ News Editor In December 1985 the Gramm- Rudman-Hollings "Balanced Budget and Deficit Control Act" was signed into law. The act calls for a balanced federal budget by 1991, and a number of built in features will help to achieve this end. Among them are annual budget reduction targets for the next five years and across the board cuts of a uniform percentage. If that doesn't work the president will have the option of putting into effect a series of automatic cuts which are to be divided equally between defense and non-defense programs. The cuts are to be accelerated each year for the next five years in order to maintain the schedule. These cuts may affect students here at Central The bill exempts some programs from being cut, included in this category are Social Security, Aid to Families with Dependent Children, Medicaid, foodstamps, veterans' pensions, and interest on the national debt. No educational programs are included in the exempt category. Central's Financial Aid Director, David Lee, says a number of student assistance ••Everything I believe in is in danger —Anne Thompson programs are at risk. "There are going to be reductions in federal financial aid and state financial aid too," said Lee. According to Lee, Central's 1986-87 allotment for work- study and National Direct Student Loans (NDSL) will be cut by four and-a-half percent. But he said the cuts in 1987-88 will have the biggest effect. He said he expects work-study and NDSL to be cut 25 to 35 percent. Other programs which Lee said are at risk include Pell Grants, Guaranteed Student Loans, federal and state work-study, and state need grants. The state programs are in danger because the federal matching funds which make them possible are likely to be slashed. Lee said 40 percent of all students at Central are on some form of financial aid, and when these programs are cut many of them won't be in school MODERN OPTICAL VUARNET. 4030 N.sprague 925*9611 I % You are accustomed to believe that the important men in your community are the lawyers, physicians, politicians and professors. _You have overlooked the dignity of the bookseller's calling. Encourage him. Haunt his Lstore. Ask him questions. Buy his books. We \ speak reverently of the old-time bookseller, but the best present-day booksellers are just as good book men and much better business men. 202 E. Fourth Street 962-2375 anymore. Students on financial aid bring $8-10 million to CWU each year, said Lee. He also noted that if fewer students attend Central because they can't get financial aid, the school's Full Time Equivalency (FTE) standing could change. That would affect the amount of funding the institution receives from the state. But financial aid isn't the only area at risk, according to Anne Thompson of Disabled Students' Services. "Practically any federal social program" may be hit, said Thompson. "Anyone who's not a large voting block is getting cut." Thompson said she thinks some cuts are necessary but the difficulty is in deciding where they will be made. She suggested that "administratively heavy, service-light programs" be re­ examined. "Everything I believe in is in danger" she said. Another program likely to be affected is the College Assistance Migrant Program (CAMP), according to CAMP Director Martin Yanez. CAMP is designed to make the transition to college life easier for the children of migrant farm workers. "The Reagan Administration recommended zero funding for CAMP" in 1986-87, said Yanez. Though this may sound bleak, all is not lost. According to Jerry L. Jones, Special Assistant to President Garrity, congresses and legislatures have a tendency to "change their minds" and the "next congress may throw the whole thing out the window." Also, Lee said the Supreme Court has yet to rule on the constitutionality of the bill. He also urges students and their parents to contact their senators and representatives regarding the bill. GET THE WORD OUT! Use Observer classifieds Mr. C's Springfest Feast FREE TASTING Friday April 11 3-7P.M. Taste our Hot, Juicy Vnn&un Buy one, get a free 2 liter coke.' IMiCKEM- we will also have sam pies of Coke, Fresh Deli Potato Salad, and our own oven fresh donuts and cookies. So, come in and havea bitel Mr. G's Grocery ®tfi & chestnut 925-2467 (across from Und) .V--SJ i« 10H«\ white black marine blue cha cha pink soft Napa leather Mundy's Shoe Store ^oes *or ^ Entire Family 323 North Pearl Ellensburg, WA 98926
Thursday, April 10, 1986 The Observer — Page 5 Chief links increase in campus crime to alcohol Burglaries, simple assaults, and the dollar amount of larceny has increased on campus, according to Campus Safety Chief A1 Teeples. Figures for 1985 showed three rapes on campus, one in October at Peterson Hall, one in Wilson, and one in Moore, according to Teeples. He said those figures don't mean that's all the rapes there were it just means that's all that were reported. Teeples said he could not tell whether the number of rapes had increased or decreased. Many rapes, mostly acquaintance rapes, go unreported, he said. Regarding simple assaults, Teeples said now the "tendency is to fight first and ask questions later." He said while the number of larcenies may not have increased by much, the financial amount has. He said many larcenies on campus are due in large part to students leaving their doors unlocked at night. Teeples linked an increase in simple assaults and malicious mischief to alcohol. "There seems to be a correlation," he said. "I can't put a finger on it, but I can see the results of it." "The harder you hammer on the other, more expensive drugs," the more common alcohol becomes on campus, observed Teeples. He said some students think that it is legal to drink in their residence hall rooms even if they are not 21 years old. He said that is simply not true. Last week, a student visiting this campus was charged with assaulting a student who tried to break up a fight. Teeples said the student was seriously injured and was sent to the hospital. I \! f: / mm JO'* All Women's Spring Outerwear 25% oh Miniskirts 20% oft Women's Camp Shirts 2 for $ 18 Orig. $9.99 each Women's Swim wear 20% off Women's Cropped Pants 12.99 14.99 Women's Jumpsuits Off Men's & Women's Knit Tops Buy one top at current ticket price and get a second top of EQUAL VALUE OR LESS at % Price Women's Sheeting Pants 19.99 MAURICES Where Fastiion Doesn t Cost A Fortune For M#n & Women! m 116 EAST FOURTH STREET, DOWNTOWN ELLENSBURG® VALLEY MALL Also, two campus police officers pursued two suspects, one on a three-wheeler and one on a motorcycle, at speeds as high as 80 miles per hour. The Ellensburg Police Department was called in to assist in the chase, but the suspects still evaded them. Teeples said Campus Safety is instituting a fourth shift from 8 p.m. to 4 a.m. to combat the increase in malicious mischief and noise complaints. Chavez Continued from page 1 expected to clear the field of damaged crop to allow the new shoot to grow. This is done by the field workers without any type of payment in return he said. "The workers work for free for the privilege of having a job. It is damning, it is repulsive...it should not be permitted that those workers work for free...how can a worker be asked to work and not get payed for his job? This is slavery in my book" said Chavez. According to Chavez, growers are at least being asked to meet and have a dialogue with the workers. He said the primary issue is not the growers' ability to pay, but that the workers should be respected and allowed to meet with their employers on an equal basis to work out the problems. If the growers can't come to terms with the laborers, Chavez says an economic battle could result. Once consumers realize the amount of exploitiation which exists, Chavez said the growers would lose. Chavez called for the matter to be sent to arbitration where a neutral party could make a judgement on the issues. Together with dozens of tips to Increase your riding enjoyment. To get your free j catalog, call toll- free anytime 1-800- HOTGEAR. Theadvantagets obvious?
•S4 3f'i~.^,.'. ^-': vr'/' ki-V^S-/'- . ^WW£&}:,---' SMS:®3 " ,''''• : 'A. . :- rmm^- '% • b ^:V .-.• :rrryim^m-. :•• , 'IJ: . Av .J. ^ nii,: • v" .. •' :X\-: ' : - :'S-.K.:'.:. ©ySv ' '•" •: .• ./ ...v: •. •/ - -V: :'::\vv .'.••' - .?' '••••'••.• '' '' ''. -' • ::-: .^ v' Page 6 — The Observer Thursday, April 10. 1986 WELCOME BACK! Hello, and welcome to the new quarter! The Board of Directors (BOD) has just changed. I would like to commend the members of the old board for the outstanding job they did in completing several projects including extended library hours, faculty evaluations, a seat on the board of trustees, increased control over our Service and Activities iS&A) fees, the establishment of a Club Senate, and the pursuit of the reissuing of our yearbook. Last year the BOD built strong internal structure on the basis of a new constitution and by-laws. It is now the duty and intent of this year's BOD to develop a sound external presence to better serve you. Some of the projects and ideas we will be working on include: making the BOD more accessible and visible to you, meetings in the residence halls, and establishing set office hours so that board members become more accessible to vou. w The new BOD is looking into the possibility of reissuing our school yearbook pending your interest. We will continue to work on faculty evaluations and librarv hours. The idea of a system of representatives in the extention centers will also be explored. All of these ideas and more are on the top of our priority list in the next year. I would like to emphasize that our overall goal for the new year is that of increasing the communications and interaction between you, the student body, and the BOD. I encourage each and every one of you to attend a BOD meeting, drop by the office, or give us a call with any of your concerns or ideas—they are always welcome. Remember, when you voted us into office, you hired us to do a job. Now is the time to put us to work. The BOD office is located in SUB 214, and our phone number is 963-1692. I am looking forward to hearing your comments and suggestions in the following year. Mark Johnson ASCWU President ASCWU Coming Attractions... PaAmfc htownd't $P0"URD*Y ^a MAY 9 9:00 am 5 DD pm 3 00 fm - 8 :00 pm Afternoon 6 .30 pm 1130 pm 5:30 pm 10:00 pm 7 :D0 pm 8 00 pm 9:00 pm 9:00 pm - Spring WareFair 1986 Parents Weekend Registration Banner Contest Jazz Festival Dinner Theatre Splash Bash Swim Meet President's Reception Parents Weekend Dance Sam nelson Union SUB Fountain Room Residence Halts Hertz Recrta) Hall McDonnell Tower Nichifeon SUB Fountain Room SUB Theatre MAY !Q FESTIVAL 9:00 am 9 00 am 9:30 am 11:30 am 1:90 pm ?00 pen 6:30 pm 8:00 pm 12 neon 5:00 pm 5:00 pm 1:30 pm 4 :00 pm 3 00 pm 10 00 pm 11:00 pm & Parents Weekend Registration Spring WansFair 1?B5 Jazz Festival Baiteque and Entertainment Hirer Roa! Residence Kadi Open House Dinner Theatre Doc Sererasen with CWU jazz Band and Chair SUB Fountain Room Samuelson Union Hertz Recrta! Hal Barto Hall Lawn Hertz Parking Lot McConneS Tower UiciifliKjn SurtdtLu^' IJ * J J' 1^^ MAY II ** 10 DO am 12 30 pm 1:00 pm 4.00 pm Mother's Bay Branch R'l-er Float SUB Cafeterias Hertz Parking 10! JVUftfiers Tta/ Btiiftcfi- J Z&Z&yX:-, jgfllr * IDEO IGHT IN FOR MA T.'Qk — SCS /S{.'5 -' ff* T/OW BOOTH V CENTRAL WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY SA TURD A Y APRIL 12, 1986 9:00PM. SUB BALLROOM ADMISSION: $1.00 SPONSORED BY: ASCWU (This is a paid advertisement) Sponsored by your AS If
Thursday, April 10, 1986 The Observer — Page 7 Archaeologist investigates ancient homicide By DOUG WILLIAMS Staff Writer Detectives come in many shapes and forms. Whether you're looking for one interested in "just the facts, ma'am," or for someone who thinks everything is simply "elementary, Watson," there's an endless array of fictional TV and Silver Screen detectives to choose from. James Chatters is a kind of real-life detective. Well, sort of like one, anyway. An Adiunct Professor of Archaeology doing contract research for Central's Anthropology Department, Chatters has been trying to solve a crime that took place more than 1,000 years ago. And he thinks the case might finally be cracked. It all started last May when an irrigation crew in north central Washington near Oroville accidentaly exhumed what they thought were human remains. They called the Okanogan County Sheriff who examined the bones and thought the excavation crew had uncovered an Indian burial site. That's where Chatters comes in. "They (the sheriffs office) thought they had three people there," Chatters said. "What we found were various parts of five skeletons, not one of them was intact," he said. There were three adults: a woman and two men, and two children — a boy and a girl — six and eight-years-old, respectively. All five had been buried in the traditional Indian fashion. "Two of them (the adults) died violently, that we know for sure," Chatters said. "All five of them were cremated in the traditional Indian manner. The burning patterns on the adults were the same," he said. "The legs were pressed up against the chest. They were all burned in fires of equal intensity with wind from their left. Then the bones were all scraped together and put in a two-and-one-half foot by three foot pit. There were a lot of bones in there!" A lot isn't the right word for it. Chatters found several hundred, possibly a thousand bone fragments, ranging from intact vertabrae and several mandibles (the lower jaw) to the tiniest of bone shards. How old is the burial site? Chatters said the bones were dated back to about 425 AD. That's 1,067 years before Christopher Columbus laid claim to this continent and nearly 1,400 years before Fort Okanogan, the first permanent white man's settlement in the area, was built. The bones themselves are fascinating, a wealth of information to the trained eye. "The oldest man had at least two — maybe three — arrow wounds, while the woman had at least one," Chatters said, pointing to where an arrow had lodged in one of the vertabrae of mmsi James Chatters the older man's back. Another arrow was embedded in the inner surface of one of the woman's ribs. "See this little scratch right here," Chatters indicated a tiny furrow on an arm bone. "That's a scratch from the teeth of a coyote or something that got to the bodies before they were cremated. The coyotes only ate the easy-to-get-to meaty portions before the bodies were burned. So they hadn't lain around long before burial. "The fact they were buried the same day means they died the same clay," Chatters said. "The Indians were like that, they didn't wait around to bury their dead. The bottom line is that somebody attacked and killed a bunch of folks! "This is what's interesting," Chatters continued. "The deaths of men, women and children. That was unusual warfare. It was usually the males between the ages of 15 and 20 that got killed. They were the warriors, they were the ones who wanted to fight. "This kind of massacre is usually the result of feuding," he said. "It comes from animosities that go back so far in time. It's fighting with the intent to kill," he said. "The intent is to kill as many as possible." Chatters thinks the group died in one of two ways. "These individuals could have been killed in a raid on their village. They were killed by the invading tribe, the others of their tribe ran off and came back, found the dead then cremated and buried them. "The other possibility," he said, "was that this group was out on a food gathering expedition. While they were out collecting food, they just got waylaid — ambushed. Their tribe found the bodies, after coyotes and the other animals had gotten to them, and cremated then buried them. "That's what's fun about this work," Chatters said. "You can see what happened by knowing what to look for. You can envision a lot. The closer you look at this stuff, the more you find out." 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Page 8 — The Observer SCENE Stunt kite fan likes E-burg wind By MAGGIE MURPHY Staff Writer Springtime is here and so is its trusting companion — the wind. The gusts and gales usually bring frowns to the faces of Central students, but not for one kite enthusiast Paul Brashear. Central junior Brashear has been an avid kite flyer for five years. The kites he flies are not the stick and paper toys found at the local five and dime. Brashear flies stunt kites. "They are called stunt kites because you can steer them," said Brashear, a political science major. Steering is carried out through the manipulation of two strings instead of one. According to Brashear, "You can make them do loops, figure eights and you can fly them close to the ground." Brashear's interest was stirred when he saw people having a great time flying stunt kites at Gas Works Park in Seattle. "With a normal kite, you just stand there and watch it and if it starts falling you start running. That's no fun," said Brashear. Currently Brashear has three stunt kites. The kites are made of rip-stop nylon, a strong and lightweight material, with fiberglass poles and durable string. Brashear's favorite kite is called a Flex-a-foil. This particular kite fills up with air and functions like an airplane §Bm& ' ,v r -jar" » * r • * ill LI \ '*** C't1, A,N*k ' - k€* ' * mmm Sse v, •* •*•«+/ * „ v £§1 . "a ... 1 ."•*.' Ws^?^v's* ^ ix -£\ * -:.5 * «»Tft{ , - 1 'Jti \ Z , i Paul Brashear STUNT MAN — Kite enthusiast Paul Brashear prepares to launch his Flex-a-foil with the assistance of Jim Rosson. Kites of wing. According to Brashear, the lift resulting from air flowing over the kite is the reason it flies so well. Although Brashear was humored when he read the label of his first stunt kite, which cautiously stated: 'Warning: This is not a toy. This is a high-speed adult recreation device.', he keeps in mind the fact that the stunt kites have the capacity to reach speeds of 75 to 100 mph when turning. Because of the strong materials making up the stunt kites, Brashear said the kites can withstand great windspeeds. "I think ideal windspeeds are 25 to 30 mph," said Brashear, "The stranger the wind speeds, the more exciting it is." But he cautions that intensely strong wind speeds will end up tearing the kite, bending the pole or breaking strings. Last week Brashear had an unfortunate kiting accident in which he tore his Flex-a-foil while performing a stunt. As he was maneuvering the kite to dive with the intention of swooping it up just before it skimmed the ground, the kite caught the ground and tore a six-inch hole in the nylon. Brashear hopes he will be able to get it mended because price tags on new kites of this caliber are about $75. " You can spend a lot of money buying kites," said Brashear. Stunt kites can range anywhere from $25 to $110. According to Brashear, kite flying is popular all through the Orient and is growing in the United States. "It's not going to sweep the nation or anything like that," said Brashear, "but it is getting a little more common." this caliber have the capacity to reach speeds of 75-100 mph when turning. • FLIGHT SCHOOL — *Jim Rosson readies himself to take control of Central junior Paul Brashear's stunt kite. He says enough people are starting to fly stunt kites, making viewers more curious about them. Brashear added, "It flabbergasts me that people around here (Ellensburg) don't fly kites more." Kite flying is a relaxing, recreational hobby for Brashear. "It relieves tension for me," he remarked. "I can go out and put my walkman on if I'm not flying with anyone. . . listen to music and fly a kite." Brashear also admits that he enjoys stunt kite flying because it is unique. "People stop and gawk not at me, but at the kites," said Brashear, humorously. This kite lover is always prepared for the perfect moment to fly his wind-powered toy. "Everywhere I go I'll take a kite with me just in case it's windy." Photos by Colin McNair
Thursday, April 10, 1986 The Observer — Page 9 Tea Garden Restaurant under new ownership Szechwan & Cantonese Cuisine Lunch Specials $2.99 I $3.29 weekdays | weekend Specials Dr. Don A. Childress Chiropractor CHIROPRACTIC CENTER 962-9796 1011 NORTH ALDER • ELLENSBURG, WA 98926 •» 4 4 « MJUVllU HELP WAWTEP EARN $30 • SO par day WOWUMQ 1 -2 days P«r WMk, ASSISTING STUDENTS APPLYING FOR CREDIT CARDS call 1-800-032-0120 EXERCISE PROGRAMS FOR WOMEN ONLY • Exercise Equipment • Aerobics • Wolff Tanning System 925-1520 305N.Pine We need your help. Baunsqard's ... BUSINESS CENTER ~~Hj|||" Com puter su pplies Copy center- reductions & enlargements Resume paper Join our typewriter ribbon club and$ave \ SPRING SALES THROUGH APRIL 30 430 N. Pine 925-4500 SS Ellensburg Floral Shop Fresh Flowers Green Plants Balloon 925-4149 313 N. Pearl American Heart Association HAWAII fou are hers! $369 Per Person double occupancy. ^ Includes Air Fare, 7 Nights in the —~ ji Hotel, Lei Greeting and more. It fidfenshu/tg ^fsai/e#, $nc. 306 North Pine Wine Tasting Tour May 3, $30.00 925-6933 SURVIVAL KIT - "J&S Got the Dorm Food Blues? One call to Domino's Pizza will save you! We make and deliver hot, tasty, custom-made pizza in less than 30 minutes. All you have to do is call! So skip the cafeteria. Get your favorite pizza instead. Our drivers carry less than $20.00. Limited delivery area. 925-6941 505 N. Pine I I I I I I 1 « 1 I I I I I I I I I I I LUNCH or "1 B I LATE NITE | $5.00 | Use this coupon between 11:00am and 1:00pm or 11:00pm and 1:00am and get a small 12" one item pizza for only $5.00. Expires May 4, 1986 r • Ask about our Party Discounts! FREE COKE! $2.00 $2.00 off any 16" 2-item or more pizza One coupon per pizza. Expires May 4, 1986. Fast, Free Delivery 505 N. Pine St. Phone: 925-6941 I 1 8 B I Not Good With Any Other Offer. GoodWithAnyOther Offer Get two free 16 oz cokes with any 16 inch pizza or one free 16 oz coke with any 12 inch pizza. One coupon per pizza. Expires May 4, 1986 Fast, Free Delivery 505 N. Pine St Phone: 925-6941 (ft !* 3E N 0 O Q. Nol^Good With Any Other I I I I I 1 I I fl B B B B B B I I I B B mi
•tO:. . -::::/ :• v.: r y . - Page 10 — The Observer Sfr :ic' ' : !C '. (0k: •: : Wsk: A ... ... :M0J : 'W M:: ' v ••: : •'. . •- •••'':' '' ''' aS.- .-• V {• *. - v- • Mil :A"! Ife--} w . -e. W"' :i. Thursday, April 10, 1986 Crisis Line looks for volunteers Ask a Crisis Line volunteer why he volunteers and you're likely to get a variety of answers, but when it gets right down to the bottom line they all do it because they care. They care about their community, about the teen who has suicidal visions, about the young woman contemplating divorce, and about the father who overreacts with harsh discipline. They care enough to be there 24 hours a day, every day. "I can't say enough about our volunteer staff," said Jacquelyn Galbraith, Crisis Line director. They work hard and get satisfaction from doing an extremely demanding job very well. Now is the time, if you've ever thought of serving on the Crisis Line, to get involved. There are two training classes each year, and attendance is mandatory before a volunteer may serve on the line, according to Galbraith. The forthcoming training workshop, April 18-20, prepares volunteers to handle a variety of calls and focuses on listening skills. There are so many troubled people out there who just need to be heard. They are frustrated, depressed, and angry because no one in their lives cares enough to listen. That's what a Crisis Line volunteer does. . .he listens. Consequently, communication skills are practiced and several invited experts will be on hand to share their knowledge in the areas of suicide, drugs and alcohol, child abuse, and domestic violence. The registration and interview session will take place Wednesday, April 16, 7-9 p.m. at 507 Nanum. The minimum age requirement is 18. Crisis Line needs volunteers who have a genuine concern for people and who are willing to serve on Crisis Line for a year. For further information, call Jackie Galbraith, 925-2166. Victim's rights conference scheduled Victims' rights will be the topic of an April 22-24 conference, "Victimization: The Nation Responds," in Seattle. The three- day program at the Sea-Tac Red Lion Inn is sponsored by Central Washington University and Washington Victim/Witness Services. U.S. Congressman Don Bonker, Washington State Attorney General Ken Eikenberry, and King County Executive Tim Hill are headline speakers at the event, as well as representatives from several national victims organizations. Alexander von Auersperg, president of the Hawaiian Daze COMING SOON SUB cafeteria LEARN TO FLY! V v \ Variety of aircraft FAA approved 141 flight school offering PRIVATE pilot, instrument rating, commercial pilot, certified flight instruction, instrument certified flight instructor. Air taxi serving your destination at your convenience. Full time aircraft mechanic Looking for a future in aviation? Our graduates include many military, corporate and airline pilots. Call us TODAY! MIDSTATE AVIATION, INC. 1101 Bowers Road — Ellensburg — 962-2873 (Take Walnut Street 2 miles north of CWU) Sunny von Bulow National Victim Advocacy Center, Fort Worth, Texas, and John Stein, deputy director of the National Organization for Victims Assistance (NOVA), Washington, D.C., are slated to speak. Participants may attend eight of 19 special topic sessions, headed by professionals from law enforcement, clergy, medicine, mental health, public media and schools. Discussions will range from the need for a common national law protecting victims' rights, and the problems caused when police withhold information from the media, to the specific problems of abuse of the elderly, children and ethnic minorities. Scheduled during National Victims Week, the conference is endorsed by Congressman Bonker, the State Attorney General's office, Seattle Post- Intelligencer, and the CWU Law and Justice Program. Participants can earn 16.5 continuing legal education (CLE) credits the cost is $170, including two lunches. For information and registration, call CWU Extended University Programs at 963-1501. King of Hearts MODIFIED Christian Aerobics GALS ONLY classes in session at the Four sauare Church Monday,Wednesday, Friday 9-10:15a.m. Monday, Wednesday 10:30-11:45 a.m. SlOpre-reglstratlon $2 donation per class call Shirley Cory at 925-6627 L D&M MOTORS Tune up for spring COMPLETE AUTO REPAIRS Foreign and Domestic 205 N. Main 925-4151 TRAINING: IS YOUR FUTURE IN THE AIR? Training programs offering early managerial and technical responsibilities. Immediate opening in aviation management. PILOTS - NAVIGATORS - SYSTEMS OPERATORS QUALIFICATIONS: Minimum BA/BS degree [summer graduates may inquire]. Applicants must be no more than 28 years old. Relocation required. Applicants must pass aptitude and physical examinations and qualify for security clearance. U.S. citizenship required. Excellent package includes 30 days' earned annual vacation. Medical/dental/low-cost life insurance coverage and other tax-free incentives. Oependents's benefits available. Extensive training program provided. Promotion program included. FOR MORE INFORMATION: Call Navy Officer Programs 1-800-562-4009 in Washington. 1-800-426-3626 in Idaho and Montana BENEFITS:
Thursday, April 10, 1986 The Observer — Page 11 ASCWU Programming Agency ' T * ? **• f ^ ABORTION SHOULD BE ILLEGAL APRIL 16TH: LIVE DEBATE VIA SATELLITE mm IvXv.-K v.v.v.v/.v. •SSV.v5v.vXvX'! v.v.v/.v.v V.V.V.V.'.V .V.V.V.V.V.V.V.'. ^'XvXv!v/XvXv Faye Wattleton, President Planned Parenthood Federation Will the resolution "Abortion Should Be Illegal" be upheld or defeated? Bill Small, former president of NBC News moderates the debate on the issue of our decade. Joining Ms. Wattleton and Dr. Willke will tie other pro-choice and right-to-life leaders. "YES' Dr. John Willke, President National Right To Life Committee y y • Sv • •' V • ' - - - .. ? SUB BALLROOM Km •yy. Abortion Should Be Illegal. YES? or NO? Your vote will uphold or defeat this controversial resolution. On April 16th your decision will make the difference. -r^v '-•cm ' * • - y--:y ,y-. . . y.yr-.y J-.-'yyy . ..:.y • ' ^ :yy^yy •-V-. i l|yyAy *, . •• yi- J & . i' • .' "y'--':: -y '"• -"yy:-yy: . i y.' : ?-y~. L'^y -y i -*r y« y %=yi * • ' t .. _ * : \ -I,." i r-iV-fv 'M •siHys . yyiinlig r&:0'\ '• V - • •• • . -• .• •: ."'y /':s'Vv: Syi , • y.y
Page 12 —• The Observer Letters Continued from page 2 express the frustration I felt when I didn't receive my grade report over spring break. I know some don't care to get their grade report at all, but those are the few who care little about anything, and this letter is not for them. I think the powers that be, whoever they are, should get some idea of time and punctuality. All students have a deadline to meet at quarter's end called finals, teachers also have the deadline of the first Monday after finals to hand in grades. Yet those almighty distributors of the grade reports have eminent power and no deadlines. 1 heard that the computers broke down but only through the mouths of friends. I didn't see any signs on campus and I got no mail telling me that there was a change in the distribution of grade reports. What, for the lack of a better word, pisses me off most is that there was no attempt to apologize for the inconvenience of added anxiety. Nor was there any formal explanation why grade reports were delayed. If those omnipotent powers could find the humility to explain and apologize for the delay to the caring student body, it would be greatly appreciated. Hugh Carney inmate asks for 'Poor Richard' tonight college students to correspond To the editor: I am a prisoner on death row at the Arizona State Prison and I was wondering if you would do me a favor. I have been here for quite a while and have no family or friends on the outside to write to. 1 was wondering if you would put an ad in your campus newspaper for me for correspondence. If not in your paper, then maybe you have some kind of bulletin that you could put it in. I know that you are not a pen-pal club or anything like that, but I would really appreciate it if you could help me. I am a caucasian male, age 39, and desire correspondence with either male or female college students. I want to form a friendly relationship and more or less just exchange past experiences and ideas. I will answer all letters and exchange pictures. If interested, write to Jim Jeffers, Box B-38604, Florence, Arizona 85232. Sincerely yours, Jim Jeffers In Need Off Family Planning Services? The Kittitas County Health Department Offers The Following Services 'Yearly Exams 'Birth Control "Cancer Screening 'Pregnancy Testing *VD Testing & Treatment llfl 11 lil 'Counseling CHILDREN BY CHOKE...NOT BY CHANCE 507 Nanum, Ext. 109 052-0811 fill" after, 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: 'Idyify Oreon IMe 'SS* - ¥ Jean Kerr's light comedy, Poor Richard, is on stage April 10-12 at the CWU Tower Theatre. Directed by Central student Leslea Hen thorn, the 8 p.m. performances are free. Henthorn will graduate in June with a video production major and a drama minor. She is directing the two-hour production in thrust configuration, to simulate the conditions she would encounter in a live, three-camera television production. Cast members featured in the play include drama major Paul Yarnald as Richard Central junior Lisa Chamberlin as Kathy Brian Kooser as Sydney sophomore Jeanine Godfrey as Ginny and McFarland will be played by sophomore Chris Eberly. Production staff members are Tami Kosch, stage manager and senior drama major Dan Schuy, set designer. Photo show begins Monday The artwork of 67 U.S. photographers will be on display at the Sarah Spurgeon Gallery in Randall Hall, beginning April 14. According tb gallery director James Sahlstrand, Central's annual showing of New Photographies is one of the best known competitive shows in the country. This year more than 400 West Interchange 925-5542 artists submitted work to be reviewed by a jury of eight artists, gallery owners and teachers. The chosen photographs represent black and white, color and various combinations of media. New Photographies '86 continues through May 9. Gallery hours are 8 a.m. to noon and 1 to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday. 10th & Alder 925-5442 RussBender 962-9490 lltl Silt iifftl mm HAS TUMI EVER SHH A TREAT THIS THIOCf Introducing the BLIZZARD from DAIRY QUEEN®, the most scrumptious treat ever! Try a BUZZARD in our new flavors: get a BLIZZARD made with a candy bar, cookies, fruit—the choice is yours. Get carried away by a BLIZZARD soon, at a participating DAIRY QUEEN® store near you. ©AM D.Q. Corp./1986 Dairy Queen T WE TREAT YOU RIGHT
Thursday, April 10, 1986 CALENDAR The Observer — Page 13 Thursday, April 10 •Tennis— CWU women vs. Gonzaga, 2:30 p.m., campus courts. •Golf— CWU Invitational, Ellensburg and Yakima, through April 11. •Program— Back Injury Prevention Program, 9:30 a.m. and 11 a.m., SUB 208. Friday, April 11 • Tennis CWU women vs. Whitworth, 1 p.m., campus courts. •Meeting— Board of Trustees, 2 p.m., Bouillon 143. •Deadlines Last day to apply for degree and for un­ contested withdrawal. •Dance— 9:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m., 506 S. Pine, sponsored by Central Christian Fellowship. •Presentation— American Indian oral history video tape featuring American Indian and Ellensburg resident Ida Nelson and CWU Anthropology Professor Ann Denman, Hal Holmes Center, 7:30 p.m., free. Sunday, April 13 v v •Recital— CWU Flute Choir, director Hal Ott, 8 p.m.^ Hertz Recital Hall. ' Monday, April 14 •Presentation— "Software Engineering" and "All About Purchasing a Microcomputer," presented by the Associa­ tion of Computing Machinery, 5 p.m., Hebeler 121. • Baseball— CWU vs. Seattle University (2), 1 p.m., baseball field. • Film— Dersu Uzala, a 1975 joint Russian-Japanese pro­ duction, 7 p.m., McConnell Auditorium, free. •Art Exhibit— New Photographies '86, through May 9, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Sarah Spurgeon Gallery in Randall Hall. •intramural Sports— Softball and golf leagues begin. Tuesday, April 15 •Central Today— Host Guy Solomon, 7:25 a.m., KNDO- TV (Ch. 3, 23). •Film Presentation— "The Aymara: A Case Study in Social Stratification," noon to 1 p.m., Instructional Building 317. "Faces of Culture" videotape series presented by the CWU Department of Anthropology.— 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., SUB Sam's Place. •University Club— 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., SUB Sam's Place. Wednesday, April 16 •Central Today— Host Guy Solomon, 7:25 a.m., KNDO- TV. •Film— The Opium War, a 1979 Chinese production, 7 p.m., McConnell Auditorium, free. •Colloquium— "Sleuthing in the Computer Age: Apply­ ing Logic and Science to Hunt Serial Killers," featuring Jon Nordby of Pacific Lutheran University, 3 p.m., Grupe Center. •Faculty Recital— Edward Dixon, cello, 8 p.m., Hertz Recital Hall. '*£ •' .... . . . . , Campus recruiting for teachers The following school districts will have representatives at the Career Planning and Placement Center, Barge 105, to interview interested candidates. Sign-up schedules are posted one week, to the day, before the arrival of the interviewers. •California— Alvord School District, April 10. Elementary K-5, Bilingual K-5, Special Education K-12, Jr.-Sr. High (Math, Science, English). •Washington— Secret Harbor School, April 14. Work with emotionally disturbed teenage boys at residential treatment center in the San Juan Islands. Applicants must be able to teach all grade levels Special Education background preferred. •Wyoming— Uinta County School District, April 14. Elementary and Secondary, including Education Specialists. •Oregon— Beaverton School District, April 15. Elementary and Secondary, including Education Specialists. Group meetings for those interviewing and others interested, 9 a.m., SUB 204-05. •Washington— Public School Personnel Co-op, April 15-16. Special Education Majors only. April 15: 7 p.m., SCEC, Black 109. April 16: Interviewing all day, Barge 105. •California— Fairfield-Suisun Unified Schools, April 16. Elementary, including Education Specialists and Secondary (Math, Science, Foreign Language). Group meeting for those interviewing and others interested, 9 a.m. SUB 208. District application to be completed prior to interview, due at Career Planning & Placement Center by April 14. • Oregon— Portland Public Schools, April 17-18. All grade levels and subjects. Group meetings for all those interested, 9 a.m. and 1 p.m., SUB 204-05. Group meeting is strongly advised for those Jnteryle1iving.w • Washington— Puyallup School District, April 18. Elementary and Secondary including Education Specialists. Group meetings for all interested, 9 a.m. and 1 p.m., SUB 103. P.S.D. will be scheduling interviews at the group meetings. Advance sign-up is required. Job search workshops Two job search workshops will be presented by Robert D. Malde of the Career Planning & Placement Center Staff in April and May according to the following schedules: Job Finding Skills, April 15, 3-4 p.m., Shaw-Smyser 105 Resume Writing, April 16, 3-4 p.m., Shaw-Smyser 105 Interviewing, April 17, 3-4 p.m., Shaw-Smyser 105. Job Finding Skills, May 13, 4-5 p.m., Shaw-Smyser 105 Resume Writing, May 14, 4-5 p.m., Shaw-Smyser 105 Interviewing, May 15, 4-5 p.m., Shaw- Smyser 105. Campus interviews The following organizations will have representatives at the Career Planning & Placement Center to interview interested candidates. Sign-up schedules are posted one week, to the day, before the arrival of the interviewer. •Taco Bell (Pepsico Subsidiary)— April 10-11. Management positions available for all majors. Start with restaurant management and move into multi-unit management (six units and upward progression.) Looking for mature personalities people who are highly- energetic self-starters able to work 50 hrs. a week. Starting locations: Denver, San Francisco, Sacramento. Sign-up for pre- screening and turn in placement file, due by April 11. Interviews at Barge 105, CP&PC, May 1. • Jeld-Wen, Inc.— Production Management Program, Majors: Industrial Supervision, Manufactuiiriig Engineer, Management Organization. Group meeting 8 a.m., Barge 105, for all those interested. •Aetna Casualty & Surety— Salaried Insurance Industry. Marketing Representative Trainee, one position Claims Representative, several positions Property Underwriter, several positions Casualty Underwriter, several positions. •United Financial Systems— Financial Planning. Graduating seniors, June 1986. Majors: Finance, Business and Economics. Complete training program commission. •Northwestern Mutual Life— Sales Representatives, all majors. Locations: Yakima, Moses Lake, Wenatchee, Tri- Cities. • K-Mart Apparel— Management Trainee Program. Must be interested in retail clothing sales and willing to relocate Western United States. •Jay Jacobs— Management Trainee Positions. Majors: Retail Sales West Coast. Career fairs The following career fairs provide candidates, inexperienced as well as experienced, a one-stop opportunity to contact a number of employers to initiate the application process and a chance to talk with school district representatives. Interviews will not be conducted at the fair. Registration for candidates is $10. To avoid possible delays, please obtain preregistration forms at the Career Planning & Placement Center. • Tacoma Career Fair '86— April 14, Executive Inn, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m., $10. Bring several copies of your current resume. • Spokane Career Fair '86— April 10, ^Spokane Convention Center, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m., $10. Bring several copies of your current resume. STEPS works with Crisis Line The STEPS Rape Advocates will begin working with the Crisis Line for CWU students who have been assaulted. If you have any questions or would like to talk, please call the Crisis Line at 925-4168 and they will get you in touch with an advocate. Volunteers needed Big brothers and sisters are needed for one hour per week during Spring Quarter for foreign students attending Central. For interviews and further information, please call Martha Floyd, English As A Second Language, at 963-1829 or 962-2377 after 5 p.m. Student Employment offers contest i April is Student Employment Month, and to celebrate, the Student Employment office is sponsoring a contest. The first place prize of $50 will go to the student who submits the most helpful suggestion for attaining gainful employment. Second place is dinner for two at a popular Ellensburg restaruant. Entry forms are available at the SUB Information Booth. Winners will be announced in the SUB Pit May 2. For more information, please contact Student Employment at 963-3008. Calendar deadline Calendar information must be submitted one week prior to the desired issue to The Observer office, located in Bouillon Hall 225-227. To insure publication, please provide complete information of the event and include a phone number in case further clarification is necessary.
Page 14 — The Observer Thursday, April 10, 1986 SPORTS Weather brings out best in CWU TOP TWO — Central's Chuck Little (front) and Mike McCluskey took first and second, respectively, in the 5000 meters last weekend. By BRIAN ZYLSTRA Staff Writer Buoyed by the sunny weather that has hit Ellensburg lately, Central's men's and women's track teams had several outstanding individual performances at the Central Washington University Invitational Saturday. Both Wildcat squads return to action Saturday when they travel to Bellingham for the Western Washington University Invitational. Both men's coach Walter "Spike" Arlt and women's coach Jan Boyungs agreed that the weather gave a boost to the Wildcat tracksters. "It was a beautiful day," Arlt said. "Nothing like a great day to get some strong performances." That was definitely the case Saturday for both Wildcat squads. The Central men, competing against Eastern, Whitworth and The Evergreen State, collected firsts in several events. Team scores weren't kept for either meet. , Hurdler Charles Chandler and sprinters Greg Wrice and Jimmy Dillingham led the way, as each collected a pair of firsts — Chandler capturing the 110 high hurdles and 400 hurdles, Wrice the 100 and 200 dashes and Dillingham the long jump and triple jump. Dillingham also placed second in both the 100 and 200 dashes. Ken Rossetto led a strong showing by the distance runners •Saturday: Central men and women at the Western Washington Invitational. • Last weekend: Hurdler Charles Chandler and sprinters Greg Wrice and Jimmie Dillingham each collected a pair of firsts at the CWU Invitational. with a first in the 800 run and a second in the 1,500 run. In the weight events, Tracy Off took second in the shot put and John Torrence placed second in the discus. Arlt pointed out that the men performed very well after not practicing during spring break. He added that the 'Cats are solid in all areas except the javelin and hammer throw. The CWU women's team was equally impressive, collecting a large portion of firsts against competition mainly from Whitworth and The Evergreen State, plus small contingents from Eastern, PLU and Western. Katie C rowel! pafeed the wbmen with a first-place finish in the long jump (I6V2) and a pair of seconds in the triple jump (33-134) and 100 dash (13.4). Tina Parlay, a transfer from Whitman, won the triple jump with a leap of 33-5, but her mark is unofficial because she is Please see Track page 19 'Cats top YVC, snap 21 -match losing streak By DENNIS ANDERSON Staff Writer It's been a rough road this season for the Central men's tennis team — but the ride may be smoothing out. Coming off two close losses last weekend to Seattle University and Eastern Washington, the 'Cats broke a 21-match losing streak Monday by defeating Yakima Valley College, 6-3 at YVC. It was Central's first win after four defeats this season. Mark Villegas, John Thornton, David Grant and Kerry Lawrence were the singles winners for Central, while the tandoms of Villegas-Davis and Lawrence- Brian Zylstra were victorious on the doubles side. Central will take a dual-meet 'break to compete In a five-team tournament tomorrow and Saturday at the Seattle Tennis Center. Last year, Villegas was the bright spot in an otherwise tough year for the men's team, accounting for all but seven of Central's singles wins and defeating the fourth seed at the district tourney on his way to a 15-7 season record. He also made honorable mention all-district in 1985. According to Roberts, Villegas' 2-3 dual meet record this year is definitely not indicative of the kind of player he is. "Mark is a strong player and leader of this team," Roberts said. 4 'By the time districts come around, he'll be playing well and could win it and go to nationals." Although Central lost last Friday's team match to Seattle 5-4, Villegas won his singles match by defeating SU's Scott Rerucha 7-6, 6-0 at the Ellensburg Racquet Club. "Mark loosened up a bit In the second set and it helped him make better shots," Roberts said. Saturday at Eastern, Villegas lost to Jim Robeson 2-6, 7-6, 6-4 in a match that could have gone either way. "I think if we could have gotten that win and any other win out of the three set matches, things could have turned around," Roberts said. The No. 2 player for the 'Cats is Tad Davis, a freshman from Snoqualmie. Davis has brought strength to the team and is 2-3 this spring, defeating Seattle's Toshi Tada 6-2, 5-7, 6-1 and Eastern's Ken Syrja 6-1, 6-4 last weekend, before losing Monday to YVC's Jeff Heit 6-1, 6-7, 6-4. Davis also teams up with Villegas in the number one doubles spot. The Villegas-Davis team came out of last weekend's action with a perfect record, defeating SU's Scott Rerucha and Kevin Wakasa Please see Tennis page 15 • Friday and Saturday: Central takes part in the five- team Seattle Tennis Center Tournament. CWU's remaining schedule April: 14 — at Columbia Basin, 2:30 15 — at Whitworth, 2:30 18 — at The Evergreen State College, 2 19.— at Seattle Pacific, 9 a.m., and at Seattle, 1 21 — Yakima Valley, 2 22 — Columbia Basin, 2:30 23 — at Bellevue C.C., 2 25-26 — Evergreen Conference Championships at Whitworth 29 — Seattle Pacific, 2:30 May: 2-3 — at Central, District I Championships 19-23 — at Kansas City, National Championships
Thursday, April 10, 1986 The Observer — Page 15 Linksters set for only home match of year By MATT MASSEY Staff Writer With two tournaments under its belt, the Central men's golf team is facing one of the most important weeks of the spring season. The Wildcat golfers will host the Central Washington University Invitational today (Thursday) at the Ellensburg Golf and Country Club and tomorrow at the Yakima Elks Golf Club. The tourney will be the only home play of the season. CWU returns five letter- winners in Robi Raab, Stewart Karstens, Will Thompson, Kelly DeShaw and Joe Guinn. The 'Cats are coached by former CWU golfer and Ellensburg Golf Course part owner Frank Crimp. It is his first season at the post. The 36-hole tournament will help establish where the 'Cats will finish in the NAIA District 1 race. The tournament will feature 12 teams, including district rival and defending champion Western Washington. Community college powerhouse Columbia Basin will be the odds- on-favorite to take team honors. Central will field two five-man teams for the home match. The top five players are senior Raab — Tennis Continued from page 14 6-1, 6-3. Saturday they beat Eastern's Jim Robeson and Thad Tran 6-3, 6-2, and Monday they topped Yakima's Les Erkens and Steve Ponto 6-2, 6-1. The 'Cats lost the team match to Eastern 6-3, but Roberts says the team hasn't really been blown out of any matches. "We are definitely a stronger team than last year, and with the addition of the number three player, we'll have more depth and can possibly get one or two more wins each match," he said. That No. 3 player is junior transfer Rod Hamill from Skagit Valley Community College. Hamill hasn't played this spring because of a tendonitis problem in his wrist. tgfgIS Atomle Artist The A P R I L-.\, 1': 4 - "2^ f • Moo. -14, 10:00p.m. Wed. - 16, 10.u0p.ivi. Fri. -18, 11:00p.m. Fascinating look at sculptor Tony Price and his que 'Atomic Art 30 min. Tees. -15,11:00p.m. Wed. -16,11:00p.m. Sat. -19, 11:00p.m. Sun. - 20,11:00p.m. 9Fl m The defunct group in their *84 L.A. sh Includes "We Got The Beat" and "Head Over Heels." 60 min. \. -14, 11:30p.m. Tfurs. -17, 10:30p.m. Sat. -19, 10:30p.m. Sun. - 20, 10:30p.m. Stoatii Comot In A Smell F®efe»§e lack Ougsnan as a small time crook wti accidentally stole radium. 30 min. Tues. -15, 10:30p.m. Thurs. -17, 11:30p.m. Fri. -18, 10:30p.m. laUy see n in 1957, Ithlswackf, slapstick, msicai corned? show sneer madness. 30 min. Tues. -15, 10:00p.m. . ^ AJyjf Thurs. -17, 11:00p.m. Independent Studf UflrfuOnS Independent!? produced cartoons from some of the most gifted Amencan 8c European filmmakers. 30 min. Viewing Location: All shows in SOB Pit on - Tues. -14, 8.30 - 12:30 KCWtl TV2 Ttiurs. - 17, 8:30 -12:38 The most progressive mix of music rideos an.fwh.ere An NCTV exclusive. hosted bf Meg Griffin. 60 min. Mon. -14, 11:00p.m. Thurs. -17, 10:00p.m. Sat. -19, ?8:00p .m. San. - 20, lOUOp.frs. Care*free Comiquickies and NCTV Hews. sponsored. van Chevrolet the No. 1 player from last year — freshman Tom Mueller, junior Karstens, junior Scot Thede and freshman Kurt Grindeland. The second unit will consist of Thompson, DeShaw, Matt Massey, Joe Brandvold and Guinn. Over spring break, the linksters finished second at the Tri-Cities Invitational (March 28 and 29) amongst a four-team field. Columbia Basin won with a 796 team total, while CWU was back at 826. CBC team No. 2 was at 827, while Gonzaga was last with 876. Central's top individual was Raab with a 156 (81-75) two-day aggregate, good for second overall. RAKETfr BREAKFAST anil UlNCH 962-2099 nF.l .1 SHOP 403 N. MAIN Fresh Salad Bar Prepared Daily Rail Lunch Specials Mon.-Fri. 7amto 4:30pm Homemade Sat. 9am to 4:30pm Homemade Biscuit Biscuits and Gravy Sandwiches Soups Homemade Bread ROCK 'N ROLL BEST WESTERN ELLENSBURG INN \V t V APRIL 1-12 THE EMERALDS APRIL 15-26 NASHBAND APRIL 29-MAY10 BACKSTREET MAY 12-17 THE EMERALDS COMING SOON B OYS WILL BE BOYS 1700 canyon Rd. 925-9801 W* I I I I I I I Spectacular SAVINGS on the King Kombo! Combine entertainment package with Tempo Sound. 24 channels of TV entertainment including MTV, USA, and Dtscoveiy. PLUS Tempo Sound Audio Service and FREE headphones Free installation with this coupon expires April 25,1988 King Videocable Company *105 E. \Q\K Street - P.O. Box 674 Ellensburg, Washington 98926 Phone: 05Q8) 925-6106 CASH VALUE V/20* I i I i i I i I i i espresso is here! OFF on Espresso Coffees SUB Cafeteria Expires 4/24/86 f y
Page 16 — The Observer Thursday, April 10, 1986 CWU star named Ail-American Central center Ron vanderSchaaf has been named to the NAIA All-American and All-Little Northwest basketball teams. A 6-foot-8 junior from Tiel, The Netherlands, vanderSchaaf was -an honorable mention All- America pick and a first-team All- Little Northwest member. Joining vanderSchaaf on the Little All-Northwest team were George Fox's Kenny Stone, ^Lewis-Clark State's Steve i Williams, Pacific Lutheran's Dan Gibbs, and Alaska-Anchorage's . Hansi Gnad. Central's Joe Harris (6-foot-2 junior, Yakima) was a third team selection. vanderSchaaf led the Wildcats in scoring (16.4 points a game), rebounding (8.2 a game), field goal percentage (205-of-375, 54.7 percent) and free throw percentage (130-of-161, 80.7 percent) during the 1985-86 Ron vanderSchaaf season. His 540 total points was fourth highest in the school's history, topped only by Mel Cox in 1966 and '67 and Rich Hanson in 1973. Central's center was also named the team's Modi inspirational Player this year. Harris anJ backcourt teammate Joe Callero shared the honorary team captain award, while Callero earned the hustle award. Harris averaged 12.8 points and a team-high 4.9 assists for Central, with Callero adding 5.3 points and 4.6 assists. Forward Rodnie Taylor finished second to vanderSchaaf in scoring, averaging 14 points a game. His seven rebounds a game also ranked second, while his 38 blocks — including nine at the national tournament — was a team high. Central advanced to the quarterfinals of the national tournament, defeating Findlay College, 86-82, and Birmingham Southern, 59-56, before being, eliminated by eventual national champion David Lispcomb, 80-64. The Wildats finished with a 27-6 overall reccord, equalling the second most victories ever under coach Dean Nicholson. The 1970 team, which finished second in the national tournament, won 31 games, while the 1967 and 1980 teams also won 27. This year's totals bring Nicholson's .career record to 491-184, and his fourth victory next seasson will bring the combined total of Dean and his father Leo to 1000 wins. BUCwrtrSCWS-MWiOFBEERSa-ANHeuSER^USCH tKC -ST UXRS Intramurals 'officially' underway The spring intramural sports program officially kicked into action this week with a large variety of activities. Forty-three co-ed Softball teams and 22 men's teams participated in the annual pre-season Softball tournament, and there are usually a number of late team sign-ups just before the season starts, according to intramural director Rob Gimlin. A soccer league is scheduled to begin April 21, with golf and swimming leagues and a "Superstars" competition in the works. There will also be a softbal game-of-the-week in each of the spring issues of The Observer. JL Frederick and Nelson Frangos Stuffed Plush Animals Special Gift Items 962-5828 421 North Pearl
Thursday, April 10. 1986 The Observer — Page 17 ,g:u r'v7^ M" V'~ 3~:. «• ' " „ ' V}.' . CONFERENCE CENTER CUSTODIAL APPRENTICE PROGRAM The Central Washington University Conference Center is now accepting applications for our ' Custodial Apprentice Program. We need qualified students to assist our professional staff during peak periods, vacations, and summertime activities. An on-the-job training program has been designed to increase the knowledge and experience of selected individuals. 1 2. 3. 4. 5. QUALIFICATIONS (Minimum) Three (3) months experience with custodial procedures and equipment. Currently enrolled as a CWU student and will be returning as a full-time student fall quarter 1986. Able to work a minimum of twelve hours per week including some weekends during the academic year. Starting wage is S4.70 per hour. Able to work 40 hours per week during the summer at S5.66 per hour. Applications are available at the Conference Center. Courson Hall and should be completed and returned by Friday. April 25. 1986. ASCWU and ^ CHRYSLER- PLYMOUTH PRESENTS 25 Fabulous Rock Star Pasters 25 Super Star Afoums ' V - •...• • • - -V,.,::- 8 1 . - ' v/V7 : • ? • .... ' - ' . Dance to Super Star Videos by Prince Van Halen Rod Stewart Pretenders Talking Heads And More!!! Central Washington University SUB Ballroom Saturday, April 12,1986 9:00 P.M. Admission: *1J ASCWU Programming Agency PIZZA DELIVERY! From the place that uses only the freshest meats and vegetables. ir® i Corner of 8th & Chestnut 925-1111 925-2500 Your full service /PC®' flJK 11 sporting goods store In Ellensburg 105 East 4th Learn to fly. join the others that have. ^ $10off first flight with this coupon I pilots License or plane rental I 925-1843 VALLEY AVIATION I I Keith1 925-5201 | JKD AIRFIELD EAST OFELLENSBURG I B • • CLIP THIS COUPON HMi H • • I V Two Free Classes For New Students j jazzereise j Days: Tint: s • MW 5:45 p.m. • • TTh * 9:15 a.m. • • TTh 5:30 p.m. • B Sat. 9:15 a.m. Plaet: Eagles Lodge 301 W. 4th Eaglet Lodge Wash. SohooB 9th I Sprague Eagles Lodge Imtrmttr: Julie 992-9297 Loaise 992-9192 Loaise Julie • Select any oomhinafion of classes that will fit into year B • schedale. Classes are only $2.00 ea. when you register, $3.90 a m for drop-ins. $25 for monthly pass. - _ Student discounts available. Continuous Classes 'Babysitting available Register Anytime * we have the patterns and fabric GOLDEN NEEDLE 314 N. Pine Downtown 962-9309
Page 18 — The Observer Thursday, April 10, 1986 Wildcats in a must-win situation By DANIEL STILLER Staff Writer Central's baseball team placed itself in a virtual must-win situation by losing four games to NAIA rivals Pacific Lutheran and Whitworth in the past week. As the Wildcats are not in a conference, the method by which they qualify for the playoffs differs from that of other sports. Any game against an NAIA team, with the exception of those with two-time defending national champ Lewis-Clark State, counts toward Central's record. The games with L-C State do not, because the Warriors are awarded an automatic bid in the NAIA World Series as the host team. Games against Pac-10 and NCAA Division 3 schools are meaningless, statistically. The 'Cats currently stand at 4-10 versus NAIA schools (7-18 overall), with nine NAIA games remaining. With PLU and especially Whitworth looking strong, the Wildcats must either win most of their remaining NAIA encounters, or hope for a total collapse by Pacific Lutheran in order to qualify as one of the two teams going to districts. After a doubleheader today (Thursday) against the Pac-lO's Eastern Washington in Cheney, •Today (Thursday): Central plays a doubleheader at Eastern Washington. •This weekend: Central hosts three games against Eastern Oregon and two against Seattle. •For the record: The 'Cats are 4-10 against NAIA opponents (7-18 overall), with nine NAIA games remaining. the Wildcats will play host to Eastern Oregon for three games this weekend and Seattle U. for a double-dip on Monday. The five games against Eastern Oregon and Seattle are vital as both teams are from NAIA schools. Earlier in the season, Central lost to Eastern Oregon 7-5 in the two teams' only meeting. Over spring break, the 'Cats treated Seattle rather rudely, crushing the Chieftains 15-0 in a game featuring five Wildcat home runs, including three by senior second baseman Art Vivanco, and again, 16-11. Seattle University's baseball program will be folded following this season. GEORGE CARLIN COMEDIAN One Night Only Thursday, April 24,1986,8:00 p.m. THE CAPITOL THEATRE IN YAKIMA *15.00/*13.50/*10.50 Tickets available at The Capitol Theatre Box Office, 19 S. 3rd St., Mon.-Fri., 11 a.m.-4 p.m. or by phoning 575-6264. The 'Cats have lifted their team batting average in the last few weeks from a feeble .207 to a more-respectable .261. Senior catcher Don Pettie leads the charge with a .389 average and is in the midst of a phenomenal 17-for-29 streak. Sophomore rightfielder Paul Goulet has been the model of consistency, leading the team in several offensive categories and hitting .361. Shortstop Marc Greeley seems to have broken out of his spring break doldrums at the plate and leads the 'Cats with 15 runs batted in. The pitching continues to stumble along with an 8.65 team earned run average. Tom Mallory has the staff's lowest ERA at 6.86. PLU 11-9, CWU 7-3 In the opener, Central held a 4-3 advantage going into the top of the fourth when the wheels fell off the Wildcat wagon. Wildcat starter Rob Miller loaded the bases with a double, single and hit batsman. He then forced in a run with a walk and was sent to the dugout by the hook of caoch Dale Ehler. Rhuel Reedy came on and surrendered a grand slam to the first batter he faced. Central battled back for three runs in the fifth, with Bill Roark's double being the big blow, but it was to little, too late for the 'Cats. In the nightcap, two PLU doubles and a two-run homer in the top of the first spotted the Lutes an early lead, but Pettie and David Hern answered back with run-scoring singles in the home half to bring Central back to within one. The 'Cats were singing the long-ball blues once again in the second as Pacific Lutheran's Gregg Leach connected for a three-run homer. Greeley drilled a solo shot in the second, but that was all the offense the Wildcats could muster the rest of the way. Please see 'Cats page 19 I ROP1CAL FISH, EXOTIC , & PET SUPPLIES QOLD FISH 19° each or 7 for $1 Ellensburg Feed & Seed 1442 Cascade Way 925-1435 ffak^M^tree^^nileswesUifCWU)^^^^^^^, Roberto "s I $4 OFF any _ highlighting I service Ask for Julie or Michael i Ear Piercing: $5 an ear . (Including studs) • SEBASTIAN 962-5888 502 N. Pine One test where only you know the score. (Check One) Yes No • • • • • • Do you want to be the only one who knows when you use an early pregnancy test? Would you prefer a test that's totally private to perform and totally private to read? Would you like a test that's portable, so you can carry it with you and read it in private? And how about a simple, one-step test with a dra­ matic color change that's easy to read and is 98% accurate? IflliS If you checked "Yes" to the above, EPT PLUS is for you. Use it, and only you will know your test score.
Thursday, April 10, 1986 The Observer — Page 19 Baseball Continued from page 18 Whitworth 4-11, CWU 2-8 Wildcat starter Carl Casperson was sailing along with a three- iiitter through six innings, but the seventh spelled doom for Central. With the 'Cats leding 2-1, the Pirates loaded the bases with a double, a walk, and an infield single. After a strikeout, Come Join the Frazzlnl's 99 Monday April 14,1986 • • • For $$850 you get a 13" two Item PIZZA ana a PITCHER of BEER * * But wait there's More — IN THE PLAZA Members also are entitled to autograph a tile on the celling and Every Monday and Tuesday all quarter long from 8-1 Opm the$850 bargain meal is available along with Happy Hour beer prices! Casperson gave up a two-run single, then hit a batter to re-load the bases and walked in a run. Rob Brown and Joe Dawson had the RBI's for Central. Leading 1-0 entering the top of the third inning of the secod game, the Pirates' Ryan Clements crushed a three-run homer to give Whitworth a comfortable lead. Central's Jeff Tapp singled in the third, advanced on a wild pitch and scored on an error to put the Wildcats on the board. Whitworth put the game seemingly out of reach in the Liberty Theatre 925-9511 Murphy's Romance COLUMBIA PICTURES D Fri-S»t: 7:00, 9:10 Sun: 2:30, 4:45, 7:00 Mon-Thurs: 7:00 ROCKY Id SYLVESTER STALLONE TALIA SHIRE BURT YOUNG MGM'UA 3 Fri-Sat: 7:20, 9:15 Sun: 3:30, 5:25, 7:20 Mon-Thurs: 7:20 HANNAH AND HER SISTERS Woody Allen Michael Caine Mia Farrow EH* AK ORION mCTURES RELEASE 925-9855 Offer good until June 3,1986 I Fri-Sat: 7:10, 9:20 Sun: 2:50, 4:55, 7:10 Mon-Thun: 7:10 t I On-Campus I1-' Apartments if1 a -: | NO WAITING LIST!! We have a few apartments immediately available for rent in Student Village, Anderson, and Brooklane Village. These include one-bedroom and two-bedroom apartments and a studio. Rents are: Studio $234 One-bedroom $254 Two-bedroom .. $274 Two-bedroom (Brooklane Village) ... .$267 All utilities are included in the rental rates. A $60 deposit is required with apartment applications. CWU Housing Office Barge Hall, Room 103 963-1831 We are now accepting student applications for the ADMINISTRATIVE APPRENTICE POSITION The Director of Auxiliary Services will accept applications for the Administrative Apprentice Position through April 14, 1986. Employment applications are available at the Office of Auxiliary Services, Barge Hall, Room 201 during regular office hours. The apprentice will review and make recommendations regarding appeals made by residents of University housing when they have been assessed charges for damages or other reasons. The apprentice will also have project assignments made by the Director of Auxiliary Services. To qualify for the apprentice position the applicant must be enrolled as a full-time student of Central Washington University during the current academic year and must be currently or have previously been a residence hall staff person. During each of fall, winter, spring and summer quarters the applicant must be available for work 15 hours a week. Monday through Friday. It is essential for all applicants to be available for employment through spring quarter, 1986. during summer session, and the 1986-87 academic year. The pay rate will be $4.70 per hour. If you have any questions, please call Wendell Hill at 963-2711 in the Auxiliary Services Office. Auxiliary Services Office fourth, scoring three more times to make it 7-1. The Wildcats gave Whitworth a scare, though, as they clawed back for three runs in the sixth and four in the seventh. •POP UPS: Central will travel to Eastern Oregon April 24 to make up a doubleheader postponed from March 4 . . . Games with Washington scheduled for Ellensburg April 29 and May 6 will be played in Seattle ... Central shortstop Marc Greeley set a single-game school record for assists March 14 against Eastern Oregon when he was credited with nine. The old mark of eight was set by Pat Allen against Eastern Washington on April 5, 1982. Track ' Continued from page 14 ineligible until April 21. Karen Munger turned in a season-best in the high jump with a mark of 5-3, good enough for first place. Kim Burke captured first in the 5,OCX) run with a clocking of 19:13.5. Boyungs said Burke is running very well. "It's just a matter of time before she unleashes her peak performance,'* Boyungs said. Boyungs said Leslie Tysseling turned in a fine performance in winning the 800 with a time of 2:29.4. Donna Haupt placed second in the 200 dash (28.1) and fourth in the 100 (13.7). Boyungs noted that she was pleased with her team's overall performance Saturday. "We're looking pretty good. We're heading in a positive direction." The women's coach said the team is strong in all areas except the throwing events, but she added that she looks for those events to improve as the season continues. AUTO BODY OVER25 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 •raf % —0 a 925-5680 *11E. MOUNTAIN VIEW ELLENSBURG
t yyy::y: -y'v Page 20 — The Observer Thursday, April 10, 1986 J v:f..:. • - '. ^4^\-• • 1 % i-5'* v.\ .- v -' •" ' ::VA£%' : '"- • :• Track r\ CENTRAL | v SCOREBOARD CWU Invitational Central finishers Men 10,000 —1. Cope Belmont, 33:48.8 2. Steve Bacon, 34:12. 110 high hurdles — 1. Charles Chandler, 14.8 3. John Arlt, 16.5 4. Charles Christnatch, 16.6. 400 intermediate hurdles — 1. Chandler, 57.3 2. Arlt, 58.3. 4x100 relay — 1. Central (Gallagher, Toycen, Chandler, Wrice), 42.6. Long jump — 1. Jimmie Dillingham, 21-9V4. Pole vault — 1. Joel Grindeland, 12-0. 4x400 relay — 1. Central (Jackson, Arlt, Rossetto, Frawley), 3:26.8. Shot put — 2. Tracy Gaff, 50-9V4 3. Jon Torrence, 49-lVfc 4. Kevin Wilson, 43-4. High jump — 2. Mike Hedwell, 5-6. 3000 steeplechase — 1. Joel Czech, 9:23.8. Triple jump — 1. Jimmie Dillingham, 45-7 2. Robert Dutra, 42-5 3. John Arlt, 40-5. 1500 — 2. Ken Rossetto, 3:59.3 3. Mike McCluskey, 4:01.7 4. Art Clarke, 4:05.1 5. Steve Jackson, 4:09.2 6. Shawn Barron, 4:09.7. Discus — 3. Torrence, 156-0 4. Goff, 141-9. 400 — 2. Sean Frawley, 50.8. 800 — 1. Ken Rossetto, 1:55.6 3. Steve Jackson, 2:00.5. 100 — 1. Greg Wrice, 10.8 2. Jimmie Dillingham. 11.0 3. Jeff Toycen, 11.3. 200 — 1. Greg Wrice, 22.3 2. Jimmie Dillingham, 22.3. 5000 — 1.Chuck Little, 15:41.0 2. Mike McCluskey, 15:55.8 3. Steve Bacon, 16:56.0. Women High jump — 1. Karen Munger, 5-3. 400 hurdles — 2. Toni Donisthorpe, 1:12.6 3. Tracy DeLorm, 1:13.8. Javelin — 3. Debbie Dale, 105-4 4. Chris Clausen, 95-1 5. Collette Roddewig, 91-10. Triple jump — 2. Katie Crowell, 33-1. Discus — 3. Molly Stavik, 106-5 6. Denise Zerr, 97-0. Long jump — 1. Katie Crowell, 16-Vi. 100 high hurdles — 1. Toni Donisthorpe, 17.0. 1500— 1. Mary Jo Veneziani, 6:20.3. Shot put — 2. Denise Zerr, 32-101/2: 5. Debbie Dale, 31-0 6. Chris Clausen, 28-5. 400 — 2. Caroline Ottow, 1:13.4 3. Amy Carroll, 1:16.9. 100 — 2. Katie Crowell, 13.4 4. Donna Haupt, 13.7. 800 — 1. Leslie Tysseling, 2:29.4. 400 — 2. Donna Haupt, 28.1 6. Caroline Ottow, 32.1. 3000 — 1. Betty Dame, 14:20.2. 5000 — 1. Kim Burke, 19:13.5. 44400 relay — 2. Central (Tyselling, Donisthorpe, DeLorm, Haupt), 4:25.7. Tennis Through first six matches (one win, five losses) Singles (matches, sets, games) Sherri Holmes Kathy Lange Linda Johnson Jill Gregson Lisa Burton Barbara Johnson Cherie Roy Robbie Gruhn Tawnya Christopher 2-4, 5-8, 48-62 1-5, 2-10, 25-63 3-3, 6-6, 49-57 6-0, 12-1, 78-34 2-4, 6-9, 68-75 0-3, 2-6, 32-47 0-1,0-2,3-12 1-0, 2-0, 12-6 0-1, 1-21, 12-14 Doubles (matches, sets, games) Holmes-Gregson Lange-L. Johnson B. Johnson-Burton Burton-Roy Burton-Gruhn 1-5, 4-10, 61-73 3-3, 9-8, 78-76 0-3, 2-6, 30-46 0-1, 1-2, 10-15 1-0, 2-0, 12-3 Baseball April 5 (first game): W'worth 010 000 3 — 4 6 0 Central 000 Oil 0 — 242 Cook and Savage. Casperson and Hern. 2B — Clements (W), 2. WP — Cook. LP — Casperson (3-5). April 5 (second game): W'worth 013 301 3 — 11 13 4 Central 001 003 4 — 8 11 7 Atkins, Wenstrom (7) and Beloate. Mallory, Sinclair (4), Miller (6) and Pettie. HR — Clements (W). WP — Atkins. Save — Wenstrom. LP — Mallory (2-5). April 2 (first game): PLU 102 530 0 — 11 11 2 Central 103 030 0 — 7 7 1 Stebbins and Jenks. Miller, Reedy (4), Mallory (5) and Hern. 2B — Waltier (P), Jewett (P), Roark (C). HR — Larson (P). WP — Stebins. LP — Miller (0-2). April 2 (second game): PLU 330 000 3 — 9 11 0 Central 210 000 0 — 3 9 0 Leach and Jenks. Casperson and Pettie. 2B — Hillman (P), Doty (P). HR — Leach (P), Larson (P), Greeley (C). WP — Leach. LP — Casperson (3-4). SUMMER CAMP JOBS- Camp Roganunda, on Gtwoak Pass, has openings lor nam, counselors and code. Interviews at GVWi Tuesday, April IS. Contact Career Placement Center. SPECIAL STUDENT RATE Round trip to Tokyo - $640:06. reservations now. Call fiqiko'at {206} 696-9740. Doctoral gown tor sale. Rack with dark Hue velvet trim. 963-2241 or 925-1058. female, non-smoker to share a 2 bedroom apartment. Close to campus, $100.00 rent plus half of the utilities. Call tori at 962-5439 after 5:00 p.m. April 11 s# the Hal Holmes Center. [Next to tie City Library.} 9:30 to VfishinB you a happy 4th anniversaiy Suaar-Plum. Love, Year Devoted :-Sv • •• .".7. ': -'••• • 'V . vBilisa - • "--y -Wr . \:v/v-v-yyy .yy 'V . ' :5*.' ^ *-:-v •'.a?- vy -ivy''^ ... You've got more do than study. All work and no play can snap the mind of even the most dedicated student—especially now that spring is in the air. A§ple and AT&T personal computers won't take care of all your homework for you, but they will get you out of your dark, gloomy study cell and into the sunshine quicker than any other academic device known to man. And The University Store has these high-tech tanning aids on sale now for Central students, staff, and faculty.* Get one, get it done, and get a tan! AT&T Dual Floppy Package CPU2, Dual Floppy 6300 KBD301, IBM Style Keyboard CRT313, Monochrome Monitor 1021-D01, MS/DOS&GW BASIC Apple Computer Package Macintosh Plus 800K Disk Drive I mage Writer II IK AM PERSONAL COMPUTER 'V '' :'?£- $1,520 99 195 45 $1,859 $1,595 355 455 $2,400 LU *Condiiion of Sale: Individuals purchasing a computer must agree and sign thai the computer is for their own use and not for the -..V. - v. -yc purpose of resale, lease, or other disposition. If the condition is violated within one year, the purchaser will he subject to liquidation damages of $750. Macintosh User Group Meeting April 16, 7:30 pm Hal Holmes Center . ''?• A: "fit' (Vriain Irailitions arc* always in sivk \ Monday and Tuesday, April 14-15 10:30 am-3 Dm SUB/The University Store Macintosh i I • ijaiaiitfii.iiiui'ianH ««« 3 i •! 'juutatnauvna.a - i'ju J a ii aiaiayiiiiatf u«ifl)i jviui« VV'~' fc: . .v *, ' • - .A':::.---1 . . • . y. . •, ..... - f • i'hu):: •• . -y ^ r-' y . V -