- iv"v •- -• ••. - ••, '• -••m-i-m . *• - *7 1! school you ve -Sis feughter! . .M i!i|i» ? ••••• -:-WSSS'ia® • .•••-. • • ... : bserver CENTRAL WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY MAY 8, 1986 VOL. 3, NO. 23 CWU golfers shoot for nationals vv - - -v '"'A '•mmm By MATT MASSEY Staff Writer After closing out the 1986 spring season of regular tournaments, the Central golf team is looking toward new horizons. Or at least as far away as Alabama. Montgomery, Alabama, that is. Temporarily, though, the Wildcat golfers will have to set their sights on Selah. For the squad to make the trip to nationals in Montgomery, they need a top team showing at the NAIA District 1 Tournament in Selah at the Yakima Elks Golf and Country Club next Monday and Tuesday. The top individual score also goes to the national tourney, June 3-6. The 'Cats haven't captured top team honors in tournament action this spring. In essence, the 'Cats are playing the most important and trying 54 holes of the season for the district crown. The season will be just 46 days old to date, when the district competition begins. For golf that is not long tc polish one's game. This one tournament would then make the entire season. The six-team District 1 field will endure 36 holes of golf at the Elks on Monday, with starting times beginning at 7 a.m. Tuesday. As the field begins to split, the golfed will play the final and deciding 18 holes on the Elks layout, this time starting a 8 a.m. The seven teams vying for the District crown and national berth are defending champion Western Washington, Pacific Lutheran, Whitman, Simon Fraser, Puget Sound, Gonzaga and Central Washington. Western is favored to repeat, as four top players are back from last year's winning squad. Also in strong contention for the top slot would be the 'Cats and Simon Fraser. Individually, Whitman's Doug Federspiel, who played at CWU one year and went to Selah High, would be a top contender. Federspiel played at the Elks when in high school. As a team, CWU has only been to nationals once, in 1982, in the 32 years that the school has had golf. Ironically, it was a favored Western squad that the 'Cats knocked off. Wstern has five consecutive tourney wins coming into district competition. First-year coach Frank Crimp feels if his contingent plays its best that the trip to nationals is likely. Although CWU has not -beaten Western this year, they have come within a shot at the UPS Invite and five at Pbrtlaftd • State. "We have the ability to compete with those guys (Western)," said Crimp. "We must not think about what they are doing, but go out and play the golf course, instead. It would be a great time to beat Western." Western has won four of the last six district titles, including a large 41-shot margin of victory last year. Thursday and Friday the Wildcat linksters ventured north to the wet Western Washington Invitational in Bellingham and played two tough courses. The Wildcat top four counting scores finished in third place with a 36-hole, two-day total of 637. Western compiled a 616 total, while Simon Fraser carded 634 strokes. Six teams were competing. The tournament was played at Bellingham Country Club (Par 71) the first day and at rain- soaked Sudden Valley Golf and Country Club (Par 72). Low 36-hole score for the CWU squad was senior Robi Raab at 156, with a pair of 78's. Senior Kelly DeShaw was next with 159 (80-79). Rounding out the CWU Stewart Karstens 162 (79-83), and Tom Mueller 171 (85-86). Those five are the district representatives. WWU's A1 Patterson was medalist with a 147 (71-76) total. CWU scoring averages for regular season tournaments (Rounds-Strokes-Avg.): Robi Raab (senior, Yakima-East Valley) 13-1007-77.5, Stewart Karstens (sophomore, Yakima- West Valley and Columbia Basin CC) 13-1029-79.2, Scot Thede (junior, Yakima-Eisenhower and Clark CC) 13-1029-79.2, Kelly DeShaw (senior, Ellensburg) 11-79.8, Tom Mueller (freshman, Ellensburg) 13-1053-81.0, Kurt Grindeland (freshman, Longview- Mark Morris)7-580-82.9, Will Thompson (sophomore, Kent- Kentwood) 5-414-82.8, Matt Massey (junior, Maple Valley- Tahoma) 3-255-85.0, Joe Guinn (junior, Granger) 3-259-86.3, Joe Brandvold (freshman, Snohomish) 2-171-85.5, and Doug Keith (senior, Ellensburg) 1-84-84.4. Oriel./ L/aT INDEX Editorial 2 News .4 Scene 8 Calendar 13 Sports 14 Classifieds . ... 17 M
Page 2 — The Observer Thursday, May 8, 1986 AND OPINION Evaluations worthwhile if used By JOHN MERRILL Sports Editor It was announced recently that teacher evaluation results will be available to Central students beginning in the fall through the VAX computer system. This service is designed to help students choose the professors or classes that best suit their tastes, as rated by fellow students. But will this worthwhile service be used to its advantage? After all, don't most students choose their classes by subject first time of day second, and teacher last? At registeration time, we sign up for courses we need to graduate, at times that fit our schedules, with the names of professors simply added details. That may be changing. Students are growing tired of sitting through classes they signed up for by word of mouth, only to find out they weren't all they were cracked up to be. They want to know what they're getting into beforehand and, with the availability of teacher evaluations, they will. Dr. Claire Lillard, economics professor whose department was the first at Central to make faculty evalutions public, told The Observer: "We believe that more information is always better than less. We would rather have students see the results of evaluations than evaluate their instructors by the 'word of mouth'system." Senior Larry Brosman, who helped get faculty evaluations off the ground last spring, agrees. "Gossip is one source," he says, "but it isn't very tested or necessarily trustworthy." So now students will have more concrete information on which to base class choices. But will it be used? And if it is used, Will it really be beneficial? As Devil's advocate, one could suggest that too many students will want to take classes with the highly-rated professors and, rather than take the course with a professor of lesser ranking, hold out or, worse, not take a valuable subject at all. Realistically, though, the availability of teacher evaluations should be a plus for the Central student who wants the most from his education. Whether the service will be taken advantage of or not remains to be seen. Central Question Do you plan on using the teacher evaluations? • • ' • • • • ' "The bad part is all the money and time and effort it would take I would probably use it but I think I would rely more on what my friends said." Carolyn Pearson, senior "yes, I'd use it. I think it's Important for the students to express their likes and dislikes about certain profs." David Olive, sophomore "I would use it. I think it's a good thing to do because then you know if the profs are a waste of time/' Donna Pinley, senior "I would think that it would help the students a lot. I would probably use it. It depends on how easy it is to use." Anne Kerrigan, sophomore Security system won't solve all the problems To the editor: After reading the front page article by Lionel G. Campos in the May 1 issue of The Observer, I was insulted. First of all, I will not argue that shoplifting could not and does not occur at the University Store, but I want to know why university officials are putting the blame only on the students and guests of CWU who patronize the store. The article stated that security is "lax," and that maybe some of the losses stem from a deficiency of this sort. It was only in 1982 that Central's previous newspaper, the Campus Crier, reported an extensive audit of the university and revealed that a "former University Store manager was implicated in the embezzlement of $6,780.74 in store funds." My second concern is the reported $75,000 that is "lost to shoplifters," according to Wendell Hill, director of auxiliary services. If the current security method has not caught a single person, it seems a little hard- pressed to blame the loss on shoplifters alone. Also I assumed, since it was not reported, that the total loss was based on a yearly figure. This calculates to $205 worth of merchandise stolen every day. The figure would be even higher if one excludes Sundays, holidays, and vacation days that the store is closed. If this amount is right, the loss very well could come from more than one source. With the new $17,000 security system installed, will it detect all losses? Will students want to prove, by passing through a detector, that they did not steal merchandise. every time they Please see Store page 9 THE OBSERVER The Observer, the official student newspaper of Central Washington University, is a laboratory newspaper in conjunction with the CWU Department of Communications. All unsigned editorials are the views of the majority of The Observer editorial board. Letters must be submitted by 5 p.m. Friday the week prior to publication date. Deliver letters to: Editor, The Observer, CWU. Ellensburg, WA 98926. Letters should be double-spaced, typewritten and limited to two pages in length. We reserve the right to edit them for brevity. 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 DOUG WILLIAMS Ass. Production Manager JOHN MERRILL Ad Production Manager JENNIFER TOWNER Circulation Managers SHARON CHASE SHARON LONEY Cartoonist DOUG ECK Editorial Cartoonist MARK TREICK Business Manager JANEL STIFFLER STAFF WRITERS — Dennis Anderson, Lionel G. Campos, Ellen A. Hiatt, Matt Massey, June Maw, Mark McLean, Maggie Murphy, Lynel Schack, Lisa Snyder, Dan Stiller, Brian Zylstra. STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS — Mike Eberle, Greg Kirkpatrick. AD STAFF — Nic Beckman. Alston Brownlee, Ann Feeney, Gina Hines, Lesley Messner, Marybeth Virden, Laurie Westlund, Lisa Williams. Ramona Wolfkill. Printing SHIELDS PRINTING, YAKIMA Advisor MILES TURNBULL
Thursday. May 8. 1986 The Observer — Page 3 To the editor: There appears to be some disagreement to an article I wrote two weeks ago concerning the Libyan bombing. It seems Mr. Paul Alexander feels I am a bit too passive and that proposing peace would only endanger those who want to live in peace. Oh, how my heart bleeds , in sympathy for those who advocate "counter- terrorism** as a means to solve Our nation's foreign policy woes. How could I have been so blind to have thought peace could do anything but cause more problems. Mr. Alexander, you certainly convinced me! I am now quite certain you bring new meaning to the word "ignorance." How asinine to propose striking back as our only means of self- defense. You obviously have no idea what we are dealing with over in the Middle East. If you isn't our had done your homework, you would have understood that we are dealing with fanatics — religious fanatics — who are convinced Allah will grant solitude to those who blow themselves up in trucks! Clearly, your understanding of these issues is infantile at best. We cannot hope to even begin to stop terrorism by resorting to "counter-terrorism." My God, that is exactly what they want us to do because it gives them incentive to go after more U.S. interests. Mr. Alexander, perhaps you can shed some light on why there have been so many bombings and killings since the U.S. raid. In general, those who suggest that retaliation and revenge are our only means of self-defense usually belong to that emotional lot who have not an inkling of the true facts. Mr. Alexander, you suggest that these people are savages who brutishly and indiscriminately kill people for power and future domination. The former may be true, however the power and domination theory seems a bit ludicrous. What power are you talking about? Did the Rome and Vienna terrorists want to ultimately topple the Italian and Austrian governments under the guise of future domination? Come on, wake up! The whole issue is Palestine and until we deal with that time bomb (and the worst is yet to come) the U.S. will never come to grips with terrorism or ever come to understand the Middle East. Finally, Mr. Alexander, if you want to speak from a position of strength, I would strongly suggest you give peace advocacy a second chance. For it is written that those who follow the path of peace inevitably work from a position of strength. Perhaps if you were more familiar with Mahatma Ghandi or Martin- Luther King Jr. or even refreshed your knowledge of the Bible (Christ was a man of peace and never advocated "an eye for an eye"), you would come to understand that power lies with those who strive for peace — not vengeance. Anyone can shoot a gun, fly a plane or push the button, but it takes a special individual to stand in the wake of tyranny and advocate peaceful means to solve our problems. Those who are strong and determined work for peace and obtain it. Those who are weak and feeble go on the "tiger hunt" and get nothing. History speaks for itself, Mr. Alexander, history speaks for itself — yeah. Bruce S. Carbary Libyan air raid was appropriate response To the editor: Recently the United States exercised its right to self defense. In so doing it demonstrated a significant amount of resolve and courage. The world has taken note that the United States will not tolerate inhuman acts of terrorism. Although there was the expected clamor of complaints (some out of fear and some out of support for the terrorists), immediately following the U.S. action against Libya, there is one thing clear. The world knows it will happen again, if the terrorists continue their unnacceptable behavior. The result of our tough stance is that there is a renewed respect for this nation's foreign policy. This is something that hasn't existed in more recent past administrations. I am well aware that there are countries in this world that do not love our country but I don't believe it can "be said that they have no respect for us. Like it or not we are the most powerful nation on this planet and we stand for a high quality of human rights and dignity. We thus have a big responsibility to the rest of. the world. We cannot become comfortable in a neutral or isolationist environment, without giving the rest of the world the impression we are somehow impotent and fearful to act against the small or big bully (as the case may be) on the block. As the leader of the free world other western expect us to take action first and they will generally fall into line behind us. They may complain for a while but they will come around. We must hit the terrorists hard, wherever they would dare to establish their base of operations. This includes Syria, Iran, and Nicaragua (the latest to be added to the list of countries involved in Khadafy-style sponsorship of terrorist activities). Our only chance to win this war against S8 & INGTON3 terrorism is to fight it and if this means military action then so be it. We surely won't win by turning our backs on it. I say three cheers to President Reagan, for having the courage to act when necessary. Sincerely, Miles T. Darlington Clyde Cushman should get axed To the editor: The stage is set. It's 7:30 a.m. as our hero puts on his just- pressed uniform, greases his hair back, and straps on his radio. He saunters to the door and picks up his most deadly weapon, a ticket book. Who is this man, this writer or wrongs, this knight in polyester armor? Why your favorite person and mine, Central's own meter maid, Clyde Cushman. As you can tell, my love for this man is zero. Of all the nit-picking policies this school has, issuing parking tickets is top on the list. Granted, we can't have people parking in handicapped zones or faculty spots, and they should be penalized for doing so, but for parking in the Anderson lot? I don't think so. Why are Anderson residents so special? They are the same distance from all the other parking places as are Barto and Moore. Every morning at 8 I watch cars being ticketed for parking in Anderson's parking lot. Most of the cars, by the way, have CWU parking permits hanging from their rear-view mirrors. These parking permits we pay so dearly for should allow Please see Parking page 9
Page 4 — The Observer Thursday, May 8, 1986 NEWS PCBs present in campus lights By MICK E. SHULTZ News Editor On April 10, CWU Business Manager F.W. Allison issued a memo warning faculty and staff of a "tar-like substance" which leaked from a flourescent light tube in Black Hall. The memo said the substance came from the ballast inside the tube. What it did not say is that it contained PCBs (Poly- Chlorinated-Biphenols), a highly toxic material. Allison said the reason the memo didn't specifically mention PCBs was because he "didn't want to be a real alarmist" and he wanted to "keep the memo low key." "PCBs tend to become concentrated in higher forms of living organisms.'9 — Clint Duncan According to CWU Chemistry Professor Clint Duncan, PCBs are a persistent material that "don't break down easily." Duncan said PCBs "tend to become concentrated in higher forms of living organisms," and if ingested, "they're more soluble in us than they are in water." He said they're not easily eliminated by the body. According to Allison, a secretary first attempted to clean up the leak, and later a crew from the physical plant, wearing protective clothing, removed the contaminated items. A desk, a typewriter, and some carpet were contaminated said Allison. Allison said about half of the flourescent lights on campus are of the old variety which contain PCBs, "about one-half to three ounces, depending on the fixture." He said the old tubes are being replaced as they burn out, and the new ones don't contain PCBs. The memo, which Allison said was a precautionary measure, warns, "Should a burning smell or a problem with the lights occur in your work area, turn off the lights, leave the room and call the physical plant." The memo also said if any of the substance gets on your skin of clothes, "wash your skin immediately and change clothes. Place the clothing in a plastic bag and give it to the occupational safety officer." The occupational safety officer's office is on the first floor of Bouillon Hall. Controversial WashPIRG coming to CWU? By ELLEN A. HIATT Staff Writer WashPIRG, Washington Public Interest Research Group, is making moves again to establish a chapter on Central's campus. ASCWU Board of Directors President Mark Johnson said he has spoken with its executive director, Gerald Pollet, about the possibility of coming to Central by next Fall Quarter "at the earliest." WashPIRG is a consumer interest lobbying group that does not deal specifically with student interests. It is based on three other Washington campuses: The Evergreen State College, the University of Washington, and Western Washington University. WashPIRG has not been welcomed with open arms on all campuses, however. Some charges against it say the organization is using students' money to lobby for issues that aren't in their interests, and the way it collects its money is wrong. Its funding structure on other "I think we should have a good relationship with them and share resources, hut I don't think they should be collecting students money." — Jeanine Godfrey campuses is similar to Washington Student Lobby's funding structure at Central— it uses a check-off box on registration forms. However, WashPIRG collects with what is known as a negative check-off box. Essentially, this means the organization collects a specified fee unless the box is checked. Some say this can be deceiving. Matt Love, a Central student behind the push for WashPIRG, says it is not necessary for WashPIRG to collect with a negative check-off box. President Garrity said he definitely opposes that form of collection. "The university has no business--for anybody's cause- using the authority of the university to potentially mislead people," said Garrity. He said the A free May 13 multimedia show about a recent Haliey's ||oh3£t-wateh trip to Peru is planned at Central* Sponsored by Extended University Programs {EUP}, organizers of the March 1986 trip, the presentation will begin at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in Randall Hall Central professors Robert Mitchell, physics, and Carlos Martin, foreign language,, were resource persons for the recent trip. They will talk briefly about the comet and attractions of the southern skies, as Well as the cultural treasures of Peru. Jean Putnam, EUP dean, will describe the adventures of the 50 member tour group. "Haliey's Comet From Peru," a slide show accompanied by Peruvian folk music and produced by the three Central professors, will be the highlight of the evening. All interested persons are invited to attend. negative check-off box can be misleading. Johnson said he is aware of the controversy surrounding WashPIRG and that he is hesitant about the organization while "trying to keep an open mind" about it. To establish itself at Central, WashPIRG must first get approval from a majority of Central students. Johnson said he did not know if this included students at extension centers. It must also be approved by the Board of Trustees in order to use the registration system to collect fees. Love said a petition drive should be done next Fall Quarter. "The big issue is whether or not the Associated Students will give them support," said Johnson. "If I hear there is enough student interest and I agree, then I will back it. A question that enters my mind is how many check-off boxes will there be on the registration form." Central Washington Student Lobby President and ASCWU Director at Large to Facilities Planning, Jeanine Godfrey, expressed concern that the university administration., would force a choice between WashPIRG and WSL. Garrity said he is not familiar enough with WashPIRG to pass judgement on whether or not it belongs on campus. "I don't want to express opposition, but I don't know that I want to express strong support, either," said Garrity. „ He said his only concern is that if it uses the university apparatus, namely the registration process, to collect its funds, then it would have to be an organization of legitimate interest to students. Some say WashPIRG and WSL would compete with each other for funds and support. "I think we should have a good relationship with them and share resources, but I don't think they should be collecting students' money," said Godfrey. She also said that legislators "like to see a united front" and having both WSL and WashPIRG lobby out of the university with different objectives may only confuse them. She said a WashPIRG chapter at Central may only make things more difficult for WSL. "It might snag things up." Love disagreed that WSL and WashPIRG would necessarily be at odds with each other. He said WashPIRG has a broad scope of interest and wouldn't be competing with WSL. He also said it wouldn't jeopardize WSL interests with the legislature. "It might help because it shows that students are really doing something," said Love. WashPIRG deals with environmental issues, like Hanford, the clean-up of Puget Sound, and other consumer interest issues. Love said it is broad in its scope. It has made at least one other, unsuccessful attempt to establish itself at Central. Johnson said the WSL state board will be meeting May 30 through June 1 and a WashPIRG representative will attend.
Thursday. May 8, 1986 The Observer — Page 5 I By LIONEL G. CAMPOS Staff Writer After 12 years of requests, the state legislature has allocated funds for the expansion of Nicholson Pavilion. The University will receive $2.6 million for the project. Dr. John Gregor, chairman of the P.E. Department, said the addition to the pavillion will be located on the West Side of the gym. He said the new facility will house areas designated for faculty offices, classrooms, and Plans for the second phase include the expan­ sion of the field house to twice its present size. laboratories. Barring any major problems, Gregor said construction should start in January of 1987, with the facility being operational sometime in the Fall of *87. Gregor said the need for a larger pavilion has existed for several years. He said the pavilion, in its present state, was built to accomodate 3,000 enrolled students. Plans are being made to extend the building to accomodate the current student population of 6,000. To reach this goal, the legislature is going to have to allocate more money to the y/y/yyyyy.- yyyyyyyy. y.-y.-vsM Thevseatkm voull never " yyy/yy mm i HI ™.yvyyyyy.y. iiii •yyyyy.yy% MS*®? - ft yy/A mmmm m START PACKING COMING JULY 11TH university. In this second phase, facilities oriented toward student activities will be developed. Plans for the second phase include the expansion of the field house to twice its present size. A new 25 meter swimming pool, with a separate diving pool, and a small wading/therapy pool for the disabled will also be built. The current pool area will be converted into a dance studio, with separate locker facilities for the dancers. New handball and racquetball courts will also be built. Gregor says there is a definite need for the new, expanded facilities. He said Central is basically a non-commuter school, where students center their activities around the gym. He also suggested the overcrowded conditions during intramural sports may be lessened by the expansion. tfoi- Dallas Police Department NOW HIRING Starting Salary $22,872.00 TO $24,072.00 Requirements: Minimum age 21 height and weight in proportion vision no worse than 20/100 and correctable to 20/20 education 45 semester college hours with a "C" average. Recruiters will interview applicants By phone, TOLL-FREE 1-800-527-2948 8:15a.m.-5:15p.m^ ALL MAJORS ACCEPTED Dallas Police The Challenge Lasts a Lifetime Equal Opportunity Employer 2014 Main St. #201 Dallas, TX 75201 (214) 670-4407 1-800-527-2948 Designed Especially For }m 600 NORTH MAIN 962 5303 ELLENSBURG WASHINGTON 98926 Gifts, plants, fresh & silk flowers, corsages, ceramics. FOR ALL OCCASIONS Do You Want VISA & MasterCard Credit Cards? IMC services Now you can have two of the most recognized and accepted credit cards in the world-Visa® and MasterCard® credit cards..."tn your name." EVEN IF YOU ARE NEW IN CREDIT or HAVE BEEN TURNED DOWN BEFORE! VISA® and MasterCard® the credit cards you deserve and need for— ID—BOOKS—DEPARTMENT STORES—TUITION—ENTERTAINM ENT— EMERGENCY CASH—TICKETS—RESTAURANTS- HOTELS—MOTELS—GAS—CAR RENTALS- REPAIRS—AND TO BUILD YOUR CREDIT RATING! This is the credit card information kit students have been reading about in publications from coast to coast and includes SPECIAL STUDENT APPLICATIONS for MasterCard^ and Visa® as well as other national charge cards. Approval absolutely guaranteed so MAIL THIS NO RISK COUPON TODAY I A.G.,301 W.COLLEGE AVE.,TALLAHASSEE,FL 32301 1 I I . | YES! I I want VISA®/MASTERCARD® Credit | Cards. Enclosed find $15 which is 100% refundable if not I approved Immediately. I 1 NAME - • l ADDRESS CITY PHONE STATE S.S* _ ZIP SIGNATURE NOTE: MastsrrCaid Is a registered trademark of MasterCard International. Inc. Visa Is a registered trademark of VISA USA. Inc. and VISA International Services Association. The above referral agent Is not affiliated with MasterCard International. Inc. or VISA USA. Inc. I I I I i i i •
• — The Observer Thursday, May 8. 1986 WashPIRG" Working for you. The recent nuclear disaster that the U.S.S.R has experienced has caused the United States to reevaluate its own nuclear facilities, and to question whether our facilities could experience the same disaster as the Chernenko nuclear plant. We, as residents of Washington, are being forced to look at our own nuclear situation—namely Hanford. The Department of Energy (DOE) has developed a plan- known as the "Mission Plan'9— to locate and develop a suitable site to store high-level nuclear waste material. Of the three final sites chosen as the prospective waste dump, Hanford is one. Hanford is a chosen site in spite of the brittle and faulty basalt material that would he used to store the nuclear waste in. Hanford is a chosen site in spite of the huge aquifers that lie below the waste dump site—and in spite of the risk of future contamination of these aquifers. Hanford is a chosen site in spite of its close proximity to the Columbia River which is only six miles away from the Hanford nuclear site. Should Hanford be chosen as "the dumpsite" for the nations nuclear waste, we, as citizens of Washington State can expect to see 77,000 tons of high-level nuclear wastes brought into our state. This means that, on the average, 17 truckloads of waste per day will enter into the state of Washington. One might say that the nuclear site at Hanford is safe in that nuclear waste is already being stored at Hanford. In a report released by the Washington Public Interest Research Group (WashPIRG), it is stated that Hanford has been storing nuclear waste for over 40 years. In those 40 years, however, over four hundred thousand gallons of radioactive wastes have leaked from military tanks, and already the Columbia River is showing traces of contamination. The WashPIRG reports further explain, that although Hanford may be a good and logical choice politically, it is not a sound choice geologically. The geological survey conducted by the WashPIRG organization reveals that "the type of rock at Hanford is not geologically suited to storing radioactive wastes. The basalt is brittle, full of cracks and fissures, and permeable to water. There would be immense difficulties in mining a site, and the threat of earthquakes and faulting increases problems in predicting groundwater movement. The report further states that huge aquifers in the region could be contaminated, and that, according to the Nuclear Regulatory Commission, radiation could leak into the Columbia River in as soon as twenty years." The need to find an adequate and safe storage facility for the Office Hours Mark Monday Tuesday Wedne&lay Thursday Friday Johnson Duane LaRue Mike Ferguson 11-12 12-2 •% 8-10 11-12 2:30-4 10-11 1-2 8-10 10-12 2:30-4 12-2 8-10 11-12 2:30-4 10-11 1-2 1-S 11-12 2:30-4 12-2 8-10 Scott Lemert 1-2 1-2 11-12 1-2 1-2 John Bash 2-3 2-3 9-10 2-3 Karen Henninger 1-2 1-3 1-2 1-2 1-2 Jeanine Godfrey 2-3 3-4 2-3 2-3 2-3 nation's nuclear wastes is an immediate and pressing problem that our nation faces, but Washington State should not be sacrificed in the name of political pressure. If the Hanford nuclear facility was proven to be geologically sound, then yes it should be considered for the nation's nuclear waste repository. But as long as there is a clear and present danger to the residents and environment of Washington, then no, Hanford should not be considered to become the nation's new waste repository. If you are interested in finding out more about Hanford and the nuclear waste repository, you can write to the WashPIRG State Office at 5628 University Way, NE, Seattle, Wash. 98105 or call (206) 526-8843. LOGO Contest! The newly formed CLUB SENATE is looking for a logo to give the Senate its own distinct identity. To find a logo, the Senate is sponsoring a contest. There is no entry fee. The Club Senate will award $25.00 for the prize winning entry. Entries will be accepted from now until May 12th. The winner will be chosen May 13th at the Club Senate meeting. To enter the contest, submit your logo on a 8VSxll sheet of paper. Be sure to include your name and phone number. Place your entry in the contest box located3 in the SUB Activities Office, SUB 102. If you have any questions, please contact Karen Henninger in the BOD Office (SUB 214) or phone her at 963-1693 or 962-1711. Congratulations The ASCWU Board of Directors would like to recognise and welcome the following students to their newly appointed positions: Jennie Lyon Jennie Lyon Paul Brashear Carolyn Carver Carolyn Cahrdr Mark Nipper WW" SUB Facilities Planning Council Teachers Education Council Undergraduate Council General Education Council Affirmative Action Committee Board of Academic Appeals Congratulations on your new appointments, and best wishes for a successful term in your respective committees. Pie-A-Prof Additions Additional professors participating in the Pie-A-Prof fund raiser are as follows: Wednesday 10:50 Cathy Bertelson (Bus Ed) 11:30 Warren Street (Psych) 12:30 Richard Leinaweaver (Drama) 1:00 Captain Boynton (AF ROTC) 2:20 Stamford Smith (Biology) * V •V ' y c - Thursday 10:50 Gary Heesacker (Accounting! 11:10 Les Mueller (Bus Admin) •! 11:20 Roger Fouts (Psych) 11:50 Colonel Thompson (AF ROTC) 12:40 Jane Wright (P.E.) 1:20 Frank Sessions(Soc) (This is a paid advertisement.) The Pie-A Prof fund raiser is scheduled to occur in the SUB Courtyard May 14 and 15 from 10 am to 1:30 pm. ,more information regarding the Pie-A-Prof event, call Marliza Melzer at 962-1552.
,H^hursday, May 8, 1986 -o-- •• . The Observer — Page 7 By MARK MCLE AN Staff Writer Finding , an apartment has never been easy, but, ASCWU Director at Large to Student Living John Bash, plans to aid apartment seekers by providing a hotline they can call to receive information on apartments - throughout the community . The idea is to provide a central contact point for studentseto find out what is available to suit their individual needs. Bash plans to keep abreast of vacancies in the apartment complexes around the community and advise students on how quickly the openings are • filling up. In addition, he plans to distribute information sheets at key points around campus which apartment hunters may pick up and use as a guide to finding the right complex. This will assist the student in finding the right apartment to suit his or her needs. ' West Interchange 925-5542 spring so people can set up living arrangements before leaving... The package Will list eleven local complexes and include information on University Housing. After determining which apartments are suitable for the individual's needs, they may either contact Bash for further information or go directly to the complex manager. Bash said he hopes to inititate service later this spring so people can set up living arrangements before leaving, rather than taking time off from work during the Summer to come to Ellensburg and look for apartments. When he starts the service, he will run the operation from_his 10th & Alder 925-5442 ITS UPSIDE DOWNRIGHT THICK y '*"• ' Mnftam MtSanc bftMMnFmbct desk at the BOD office, upstairs in the SUB. People looking for apartments can call 963-1693. The service will resume one week before the beginning of Fall quarter. There is a possibility that a roommate matching service may be provided at a later date. Bash plans to survey students to find out if the service is needed. If the results indicate a demand, he hopes to acquire a micro­ computer to help match up potential roommates. Bash plans to ask many of the same questions CWU Housing asks, such as whether the person smokes, stays up late, parties a _ & John Bash Director at Large to Student Living lot, etc. He hopes this service will produce good results for roommate seekers, and jokes, "It's like a dating service." A great deal of research has been done by Rae Ann Foster, ASCWU researcher, and it could save students a lot of time and headaches in searching for apartments. Breakfast & Lunch Shop •FREE Large Soft Drink* with Purchase of any whole Deli Sandwich Coupon Expires May 15, 1986 I - : • ' , 7 a .m. - 3:30p.m. ... 962-2009 408 N. Main J Horse-drawn Transportation For All Occasions Picnics, Hay Rides, Charters P.O. Box 643 Ellensburg 962-1889 :!Wm "H., *• k® KAS THERE iVER BiBiATOEAT THIS THICK* Introducing the BLIZZARD from DAIRY QUEEN® the most scrumptious treat ever! Try a BLIZZARD in our new flavors- get a BUZZARD made with a candy bor, cookies, fruit—the choice is yours. Get carried away by a BLIZZARD soon, at a participating DAIRY QUEEN® store near you. ®AMDQ'YOUWGKT® Ward, do you think the HOBO CRUISE will be too hard on the Beaver? i
Page 8 — The Observer Thursday, May 8, 1986 Cowpies, hamburgers and softball By CHRISTINE S. TYRRELL Scene Editor Last Saturday, for the second consecutive year, 200 Central students stampeded Stuart Anderson's Black Angus Ranch in Thorp for a recreational day complete with hayrides, a barbeque and a good ol' fashioned barn dance. "The people really enjoyed just getting off campus and going out and having a fun time," said Dean Otey, Residence Hall Council (RHC) treasurer. Renting four Ellensburg School District buses, the students arrived at the ranch at 11:30 a.m. and returned to their dorms at 12:30 a.m. on Sunday. "At least one person from every hall went," said Otey. Residence hall dwellers paid $5 if they had paid their hall dues and $8 without. Off-campus students who attended felt a stiffer jolt to their pocket books, paying $12.50 each. Senior Mike Leidecker originated the idea last year and repeated his organizational skills this spring in planning the trip. However, Leidecker had to forfeit his responsibilities to Otey and Barto Living Guidance Advisor (LGA) Lance Morris because he had to attend a conference in New Orleans. Volleyball, jsoftball. croquet. V- , f A DAY AT THE RANCH — Several Central students took the opportunity to get an overall perspective of Stuart Anderson's Black . Angus Ranch by participating in tractor-driven hayrides offered last Saturday. horseshoes and even a tennis court provided recreational entertainment until Stuart Anderson arrived at 4 p.m. to field questions from the Central crowd. He spoke for approximately a half hour and then mingled with the students until 5 p.m. * The recreation facilities included a huge barn which also doubled as a dining room, featuring hay bales for chairs, red and white checked tablecloths and country music, appropriately filling the air. Playing softball in one of Anderson's pastures proved to be a genuine challenge as a softball player was heard to have humorously advised his fellow teammates to "watch out for the cowpies on third base." At 5 p.m.. Black Angus Chefs served dinner, featuring barhequed hamburgers. Later, at 8 p.m., students enjoyed a take­ out meal of fried chicken provided by Central's dining halls. "We had 221 sign up for the take-out, which 1 thought was an excellent turnout considering it was Apple Blossom weekend," said Otey. Later in the evening, at 7:30, Otey and Paul Schofteldi otherwise known - as "Sound: Unlimited/* began playing tapes for the barn dance. "I thought the dance went real well," said Otey. "People were dancing almost the whole night until about 10:30 and then they were really starting to get tired." By MAGGIE MURPHY Staff Writer ' A $1 raffle stub may be the ticket to owning a grandfather dock built by Central's Society of Manufacturing Engineers (SME). The clock will be on display during the Ware Fair in the SUB May 8-10 and tickets can be purchased at the SME booth. The raffle will be June 2. Until then, tickets are available in the Hogue Technology Building. According to club president John Judge, the goal of SME is to continue technical education with the collaboration of all technology majors. The grandfather clock raffle is this year's fundraiser for SME. Plans have already been made for any money made on the venture. "We are going to start a scholarship fund for the technology students," said Judge. Judge and first vice-chairman, Craig Hammond, both manufacturing engineering technology majors, figured a cost of S400 to build the clock. "The club had $80 in its fund so we had to go out and get donations," Judge said. The deficit was eased by contributions from local businesses. According to Judge, the materials were provided by Tum-A-Lum Lumber. Knudson Lumber and Jim's Glass. Hammond estimated that the retail value of a grandfather clock sold in Seattle Would be $1,500. The project which began early winter quarter has presented some challenges for the club. The clock's blueprints, which were ordered from a catalog, gave sketchy information. "Craig (Hammond) and I spent three hours just evaluating and interpreting the plans." Judge said. Hammond added that the prints were sectional views of the clock and "didn't show us what it would look like. I think if somebody didn't know anything about woodworking, they wouldn't be able to do it." Although many students helped in building the clock, two winter quarter graduates were exceptional in their efforts. "Ken Smith and John Dean were instrumental in molding the top assembly of the clock," said Judge. Today begins two days of departmental tours in the Hogue Technology Building. KEEPING TIME Todd Blackaby completes some fine tuning oxljLLStrn.cn.ts to the inner mechanisms of the grandfather clock built by Central's Society of Manufacturing Engineers.
Thursday, May 8. 1986 The Observer — Page 9 Ware Fair extended to four days By JUNE MAW a Staff Writer It's a year of firsts for the 10th annual spring Ware Fair. Not only will it be in conjunction with Parents' Weekend, but the days have been extended from three to four, including Saturday. The Ware Fair opened today at " 10 a.m. and goes until 5 p.m. today and Saturday. It will stay open until 8 p.m. tomorrow. This year the Ware Fair is featuring 65 vendors, more than last year's number. "I'd like to believe the increase* is due to Parents' Weekend," said Karen Moawad, director of SUB Operations. "We've really publicized it to the vendors, emphasizing how many people will be here." Scheduling Ware Fair to coincide with Parents' Weekend was Moawad's idea. "It seems to have encouraged "I'd like to believe the increase is due to Parents Weekend.99 — Karen Moawad more vendors to come," she said. Tracey Good, second-time student coordinator, said the parents should benefit from the added day. "We really hope to give off a good impression to the parents," she said. "We have booths that are selling jewelry, crafts and there will also be the usual food booths. The Ware Fair should add a lot to the activities planned for the weekend. If it rains, everyone can come inside." Moawad said Ware Fair is annually the SUB's main source of income. Dr. Don A. Childress Chiropractor CHIROPRACTIC CENTER 962-9796 1011 NORTH ALDER • ELLENSBURG, WA 98926 tt Hanford Information Days" Thursday , May 15 Noon Commercial Wastebasket Repository Friday, May 16 Noon SUB Pit Defense Waste Management at Hanford ASCWU Programming Agency Mother's Day Special Perms 10% Off at ... • 1 ' •• HAIR TORUM 407 E. 3rd 925-6651 "We really depend on it. It brings in about $4,500 each year which helps to supplement the portion of the S&A fee the SUB receives," she said, adding that the event hasn't always been a Parking money-maker. "In the beginning it lost money, especially in the spring because people didn't have a lot of gifts to buy. Luckily, it's grown since then," Moawad said. Continued from page 3 us to park in any lot on campus, period! How can the school justify paying Terry Scott's salary? Does the revenue in parking fines equal what they pay him? How about the cost of printing tickets and the forms they send when you don't pay? Does ticket revenue cover that? Even if ticket revenue can pay his salary, couldn't the job be done by legitimate campus police? Get rid of the man! The plan is simple. Fire our champion of the parking lot, sell the Cushman cart, abolish the special lot for Anderson residents, and have regular campus police ticket those cars that are really inconvenienceing people. Stop trying to squeeze money out of students who can barely afford to go here as it is. Don't we pay enough already? All I see is students paying more and more, and receiving less and less. Sincerely, Kurt R. Selhert Store Continued from page 2 shop at the store? Will the detector catch every pen, shirt, glass and textbook that is stolen? Are the students paying for the new system? Finally, what is going to happen to customer relations? Sincerely Steve Williams DIRECT FROM NEW YORK! THE NATIONALLY ACCUIMED HIT MUSICAL SHOW • • "BUBBLING & BOISTEROUS! TH€ N€UU VORK TIM6S BUSS COl€ PORT6R! CHICAGO SUN-TIM6S I • ENJOY OLD FAVORITES: "NI6HT AND DAY", "I GET A KICK OUT OF YOU" "ANYTHING 6QES", "YOU'RE THE TOP', "BE6IN THE BE6UINE" DISCOVER NEW SHOWSTOPPERS: Craic Gems fran Porter's Ptrsoaal CaltfrttlM SATURDAY, MAY 10,1986 at 8:00 PM at The Capitol Theatre in Yakima Ticket Prices $13/11/9 Tickets available at The Capitol Theatre Box Office, 19 S. 3rd St., Mon.-Fri., 11a.m.-4p.m. or by phoning 575-6264. •
. . .r.. PS|e 10 — The Observer Thursday, May 8, 1986 . *' _.W. . • is-: .3 ' PRSSA offers students a shot at a professor If you've ever considered the thought of hitting a professor or an administrator with a pie, the Public Relations Student Society of America (PRSSA) is giving you that chance next Wednesday and Thursday in the SUB Cafeteria Couftyard. Professors and administration will take the bidding blocks at 10 a.m. and continue to run through a schedule until 1:30 p.m. The student with the highest bid will be provided the opportunity to *'cream" their victim. If they miss, a second try will go to the next highest bidder, and so on. Bids will start at $1.50. "We're excited about the "When deciding on a fundraiser we wanted something that could bring recognition to our organization and yet would involve the whole campus. I think this could do it" — Brenda Berube event," said Brenda Berube, PR director for the organization. "The response we've gotten from the faculty has been great and we feel it will bring some of the departments together in one joint cause." The PRSSA fundraiser will have representatives from 15-20 I "Jt -A 107 WEST 3RD Next to Valley Cafe 925-6895 terglJUffany mm. ffimnar I COUPON PER PERSON PER VISIT CASH VALUE 1/20S NEVA'S Central Office Equipment 111E. 4th 925-4444 Typewriter Ribbons Copies Diskettes and Computer Supplies Word Processing Supplies Resume Paper Best Prices in Town ear after year, semester after semester, Fidelity Union Life offers the most accepted, most popular life insurance program on campuses all over America. Find out why. Call the Fidelity Union Life agent in your area: rtdeftfy Union Ufe Lou Savidge 962-5793 •HELP WANTED Part time and Full time Must be here through the summer Interviews Monday through Thursday 2:30 - 4:30 1304 Canyon Road 925-6101 of Ellensburg i® different departments on campus. If successful, the club would like to see the contest become an annual event. "When deciding on a fundraiser we wanted something that could bring recognition to our organization and yet would involve the whole campus," said Berube. "I think this could do it." Some of the pie-ees for Wednesday will be: William Owen (Math), Miles Turnbull (Comm.), Cookie (SUB Cafe), Sidney Nesselroad (Music), David Kaufman (Soc.), Milo Smith (Drama), Capt. Leary (ROTC), \NVJ'V xm C0& Chick Coroo And Friends '82 jazz reunion: Chick (keyboards), Stanley Clarke, Lenny White & Joe Hender- — Bonalyn Smith (Music), Ralph Nelson (LES), Alan Taylor (Comm.) and Roger Reynolds (Comm.). Thursday's lineup will include: Dan Cummings (English), Dean Nicholson (coach), Don Ringe (Geology), Robert Lapen (Biology/Health Ed.), Bernard Martin (CPSC), Harold Smith (LES), Curt Wilberg (Biology), Arne Sippola (Early Child. Ed.), Corwin King (Comm.), William Barker (Biology), Keith Richardson (Acct.), Frank Sessions (Soc.), Jim Peterson (Ethnic Studies) and more. Registrar Lou Bovos, BOD President Mark Johnson and Observer Editor Jim Massey will also appear. Proceeds will help PRSSA members attend the National Conference in Washington, D.C. and the local District Conference. Donations will also be taken. Viewing Location: All shows in Sub Pit on Tues.-13, 8:30-12:30, Thurs.-15, 8:30-12:30. Mon.-12,10p.m. Wed.-14.10p.m. Frt-16,11 p.m. Tues.-13,11p.m. wed ,-14,11p.m. nolo: Sat.-17 up m RMrtbMt Dromm«rs Of Japan #«. — - _.. .. ... .. sun. - 18, iip.nn. Follows the exhilarating performances of traditional and contemporary Japanese Mon.-iz, 11:30p.m. THE WALTER WINCHELLFILE Thurs.-15,10:30p.m. sat.-17,10:30p.m. Flight To Freedom Winchell and the F.B.I, versus enemy Slin.~18S 10:30p.!Tt. aaents. 30 min. AM Car+oons The Funnies On Film Classic comic strip characters take their bow on the Silver Screen. 30 min Tues.-13,10p.m. Thurs.-15,11 p.m. Fri.-16,10p.m. THE. TU€S.-13,10:30p.m. Thlirs.-15.11:30p.m. Originally seen in 1957, this wacky, Frl.-16,10:30p.m. slapstick, musical comedy show is sheer madness. 30 min. ^ ____ Mon.-i2,11 p.m. Thurs.-15.10p.m. Sat.-17,10p.m. Sun.-18,10p.m. The most progressive mix of music videos anywhere. An NCTV exclusive, hosted by Meg Griffin. 60 min. . v' • V.-5U Vv: V Focriuretti Care*lr@e Comiquickies and NCTV News. VOU CWT DOBCTTER THAN ijfHae Chevrolet
Thursday, May 8, 1986 Ellensburg Merchants Say: Welcome Parents ^,maxE ! *V,TAPE£A EXT 120 ' V.V^J $4,99 w/coupon LIMIT 3 TEREOCRffT 108 N. PEARL, ELLENSBURG. VVA The Observer — Page 11 DENON^o, 0 i HD7-C90'S: 1059 w/coupon LIMIT 3 TAPE! I I OR 962-2830 HD 8-C90'S: metal tape aft chrome prices $029 w/coupon LIMIT 3 ANTIQUES. ART. GIFTS. ETC. ACCEPTING ON CONSIGNMENT 10% OFF ANY MERCHANDISE MAY 9-10-11 lllllUer r ol' I 1 1 5 E. 4TH AVE. i ELLENSBURG. WN. 96926 509-962-2578 I I I 1 I J, Book & Supply Company IIIE. 8th 925-9851 Open seven days a week. CWU FOOTBALL JERSEY COUPON REGULAR PRICE $16.10 COUPON PRICE $11.25 I CWU PARENTS WEEKEND | AND ALL THAT JAZZ I I one garment per coupon, good only . May 8, 9, 10, and 11 1986 1 i i i I I I FASHION II CROSSROADS WHERE FASHION J AND VALUE MEET ™ 20 °/° off all dresses I Junior, Miss, and Women's I | Hours: 9:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. I" *" I 315 North Pearl _ I ™ 962-2203 I POLOS I Buy 1 | get the second one at 50 °/° off 1 Central Washington University Bookstore 20 °/0 OFF all clothing I I I I Expires May 11, 1986 I I Saturday hours: 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. I Ellensburg 925-2230 With a LEATHER 0 £ ACE Shoe Salon 8c Lingerie Boutique Welcomes CWU PARENTS $5.00 discount on any purchase of $25.00 or more. [sale ^merchandise exclude^ Parent's weekend & Western Art Show present this coupon RECEIVE A FREE GIFT plus 20% discount on any purchase at I the unique Just For You 3"11 N. Pearl I Gift Kitchen Shop expires 'The Special Gift for the Special Person May 18 I I I I I I I L I I I I I I I wnnjisiasaTtr [PllSaA WH1IMV , UlAHhlPH $4.50ea. under 12-.25 pw«Mr pastries ribs quiche fruit salads other goodies I I I 1 1 Fraz/Jni's Pizza Place I "Best Pizza. In Town" I I With this coupon recclvc | 81.00-.OFF 13" 3 or more item pizza | 82.00 OFF 16" 3 or more item pizza | pizza place I IN THE PLAZA 925-9855 I We Deliver r i ONE COUPON PER ORDER CASH VALUE 1/20* I I "I I I I I I I I J I I I I I I 1 1 I I I I I r- i i i i i i i i U CPenney 5th & Pine | Welcomes CWU Parents Present this coupon and receive a discount on your purchase Sale items included Single FULL MEAL DEAL $129 Dairy Queen Dairq Queen ADMIT 2 for the price of 1 I ™ one coupon per person I Cash value 1/20 cent I expires 6/30/86 U Wl Al.SO HAVh: VIIMO GAMf.S! I'OOI.! I OOSHAU.! Kl'l Kl SUM! NTS INDOORS 18 hull's © 925-2040 I I I I I I I Horseshoe Tavern Chicken with Joes or Fries $3.00 106 West 3rd 925-44)44 Expires Saturday May 10th I I ^ I 51 i MOI IKS I Sunday 12-10 Mon.-Thurs. 3-101 Fri.-Sat. 12-12 405 N MAIN | (ru'Xl m Daily Record) I I l l ELLENSBURG BOWL 830 N. Poplar _ 925-1211 3 games for the price of 2 one coupon per person Any party of 10 or more pi ease call tor reservation. Expires May 31, 1986 THE TAV SI.90 PITCHER I I 1 MONTH QHLY 10 RESUMES CASH VALUE 1/20* Expires May 11 1986
Page 12 — The Observer Thursday, May 8, 1986 22-year-old Orchesis dances on Central's dance group schedules a pair of shows By LISA SNYDER Staff Writer Orchesis, Central's jazz and modern dance group, will perform in McConnell Auditorium May 16-17 at 8 p.m. The group has been a part of the university since about 1964 and consists of two separate companies. Company one is made up of superior dancers, company two consists of the more novel dancers, not necessarily the ones with the least experience. Many of the members have taken dance lessons for as many as 18 years, other members haven't taken any. Members must have a lot of free time on their hands, because each dance requires one hour of practice per rehearsal. Some performers participate in three or four dances in a performance, stretching a rehearsal to three to four hours in duration. Kathy Spicer, publicity officer and a two-year member of the group said a main requirement to join the dance company is having spare time. "You have to have extra ttrne and be willing to make a commitment," she said. "You have to be willing to give up that time." Christie Brown has been the group's artistic director for 10 years. Lana Jo Sharpe is the producer. Admission to the performance is $3 for students and senior citizens and $4 for general admission. - ^7:/,• •:"v"• * Domino's Pizza Delivers® the tastiest, most nutritious 'course' on your busy schedule. We make great custom-made pizza and deliver - steamy hot - in less than 30 minutes! So take a break from studying and have a tasty treat. One call does it all! rjUSTASK" iFREE COKE I I Get two free 16 oz cokes with any | 16 inch pizza or one tree or I 16 oz coke with any 12 inch pizza, j Expires May 31, 1986 I Fast, Free Delivery™ I 505 N. Pine I Phone: 925-6941 Our drivers carry less than $20.00. Limited delivery area Ellensburg Floral Shop Fresh Flowers Green Plants and Balloon Bouquets 925-4149 313 N. Pearl COCA COLA FREE FOR THE ASKING 1 925-6941 505 N. Pine i® DOMINO 'S PIZZA DELIVERS £"1985 Domino's Pizza. Inc 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 925-5680 41 IE. MOUNTAIN VIEW ELLENSBURG MjvtW Two Week Event Calendar 1790 Canyon Read Ellensburg, Wa - 925-9861 M a y i 9 Sunday XI Monday S i Tuesday 6 Wednesday11 Triple "S" luncheon—Soup. Salod. Sandwich Bar— 11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m.—Monday thru Friday — S3.95a The Gathering Hour • Monday thru Friday S p.m. - 7:00 p.m. with Complimentary Hor d Oervna I Whiskey Wednesday All Weil Bourbon sr. co Movie Monday "Comedy Night" We supply Popcorn 5 p.m.-Mi jnight 12 Tequila Tuesday All Well Teq. - Buck Thursday IS Champagne Thursday $5.00 per Bottle SI .00 per Gloss 'Backstrep}" -- 9:30 • 1:30 o.m. in the Caboose Lounge Tuesday thru Saturday i t IS 14 "Mather's Day Brunch" in Holidome-$6.95 Over 30 different Hems - Coll for reservations 10 a.m. -2 p.m. Triple "S" Luncheon-Soup. Salad Buffet - 11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. Monday thru Friday -- S3.95i • • The Gathering Hour-Monday thru Friday 5 p.m. - 7 p.m. with Complimentary Hor d Oerves • Movie Monday "Old Cult Movies We supply Popcorn 5 p.m.-Midnight Tequila Tuesday All Well Teq.-Buck i Whiskey Wednesday All Well Bourbon $1.00 "The Fabulous Emeralds" 9:30 p.m. -1:30 a.m. in the Caboose Lounge Tuesday thru Saturday i ————J— »• IS Champogne Thursday $5.00 per Bottle $1.00 per Glass Friday 16 Saturday X# *7 14Hi Annual WESTERN AWT SHOW J.
• Thursday, May 8, 1986 The Observer — Thursday, May 8 •Ware Fair—SUB, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. •Colloquium— "El Nino and the Flooding of Arid Lands," presented by CWU Geography Prof. Kenneth Hammond, 7:30 p.m., Randall Hall 116. Sponsored by the College of Letters, Arts and Sciences. •Theatre— Here Lies Jeremy Troy, by Jack Sharkey, director Milo Smith, 8 p.m., Tower Theatre. •Concert— Chamber Wind Ensemble, Larry Gookin, conductor, 8 p.m., Hertz Recital Hall. • Workshop— •'Managing Interpersonal Conflict," sponsored by CWU Affirmative Action, for all employees, 1:15 p.m. to 4:15 p.m., Bouillon 210. Fee is $11.50. 5/9 Friday, May 9 •Parents* Weekend— through May 11. •Ware Fair— SUB, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. •Co-ed Track & Field— NAIA District I Championships, Western Washington University, all day. •Parents* Weekend Dance— 9 p.m. to 2 a.m., SUB Theatre. •Jazz Festival— High school invitational, John Moawad, coordinator, 4 p.m., Hertz Recital Hall, through May 10. DDtaner Theatre— Here Lies Jeremy Troy, 6:30 p.m.. Tower Theatre. Saturday, May 10 DWare Fair— SUB, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. •Jazz Festival— High school invitational. Jfohn Moawad* coordinator, all day. Hertz Recital Hall. •Dinner Theatre— Here Lies Jeremy Troy, 6:30 pan.. Tower Theatre. •Jazz Nite— Starring Doc Severinsen. CWU Jan Band and Vocal Jazz Ensemble, John Moawad, director, 8 p.m., Nicholson Pavilion. Sunday, May 11 •Jttnior Recital— Lenora DeCarlo, flute, 8 p.m.. Hertz Recital Hall. •Elderhostel— All week. Monday, May 12 •Meeting— Circle K, 6 p.m., SUB Kachess Room. •Golf— NAIA District I Tournament hosted by CWU, through May 13, Yakima. Tuesday, May 13 •Lecture/multimedia show— "Halley's Comet Seen From Peru," Robert Mitchell, Carlos Martin and Jean Putnam, 7:30 p.m., Randall Hall 118. •Central Today— Leighton Pratt, State Department of Ecology, 7:25 a.m., KNDO-TV (Ch. 3, 23) •Film Presentation— Faces of Culture Series featuring "New Orleans Black Indians: A Case Study in the Arts," sponsored by the Department of Anthropology, noon to 1 p.m., Instructional Building 317. ' *. i .' - . " • • : •University Club— 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., SUB, Sam's Place. - « V Wednesday, May 14 •Philosophy Colloquium— "The Post-Modern Movie: Popular Culture as Design," presented by Dr. Flora Leibowitz, Oregon State University, 7:30 p.m., Grupe Conference Center. •Central Today— Leighton Pratt, 7:25 a.m.. KNDCKTV. •Meeting— EHensburg's Epilepsy Support Group, 6:30 p.m., SUB Teanaway Room 104. For more information, can Kathy Thompson, 925-2829. •Meeting— Residence Hall Council, SUB Kachess Room, 7 p.m. •Meeting— Fashion Merchandising Association, 7 p.m., SUB Kachess Room. • .. —i .-.-A. ~ ,.J-j ,v ' V' vU "'•••' -- * • ' * -.-Of ?*.. - • ' s • .. .-i .-r- . 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. May 8. Elementary K-5 Bilingual K-5 Special Education K-12: Jr.-Sr. High (Math. Science. English.) • Washington— Edmonds School District. May 13. Elementary and Secondary including Education Specialists. Group meetings for all interested: SUB 204-05, 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. ESD will schedule interviews at the group meetings. Advance sign-up is required. •Washington— Federal Way School District, May 15. Elementary and Secondary including Education Specialists. Group meetings for all interested: SUB 208, 1:15 p.m. FWSD will schedule interviews at the group meetings. Advance sign-up is required. Campus interviews The following organizations will have representatives at the Career Planning and Placement Center to interview interested candidates. Sign-up schedules are posted one week, to the day. before the arrival of the interviewer. •Jay Jacobs— May 9. Management Trainee Positions. Majors: Retail Sales. Location: West Coast. •First Investors Corporation— May 23. Management Trainee Program. Majors: Business. Northwest locations. Opening ten offices per month. Commission. VA benefits The Veterans Administration has announced that they will resume issuing advance pay. If you are not attending summer quarter but plan to return next fait you can sign up for advance pay before you leave campus this spring quarter. Job search workshops Three job search workshops will be presented by Robert D. Malde of the Career Planning & Placement Center Staff in May according to the following schedules: 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. Scholarships available The following scholarship applications are available at the Office of Financial Aid, Barge 205: • Albert E. Gerritz Memorial- Applicants must be majoring in Education with intention of going into teaching. • Dr. & Mrs. E.E. Samuelson— Applicants must be of junior or senior status, majoring in teacher education. •Rodney Dean Chronister Memorial Scholarship— Applicants must have an accumulative GPA of at least 3.25 and be a psychology major, preferably interested In working with children. Deadline: May 15, 1986. •Alpha. Delta Kappa Scholarship— The Alpha Alpha Chapter (Snohomish. Lake Stevens) of Alpha Delta Kappa. Women Educators Hororary Society, is seeking candidates for their $400 scholarship. Applicants must be graduates of Snohomish or Lake Stevens High School, majoring in education and be of junior or senior status as of Fall 1986. Deadline: May 31. 1986. AFR0TC sponsors 10 K road race Registration is underway for the tenth annual "Run With the Wind" 10K road race scheduled for May 17, starting and finishing at Nicholson Pavilion. Entry fees are required and runners have the option of registering by mail or in person on race day. Registration forms must be postmarked no later than May 8 and are available at Ellensburg athletic businesses. Prizes will be awarded and t-shirts will be available. For more race information, call 963-2314. Sponsored by the CWU Air Force Arnold Air Society. Kittitas Co. seeks centennial logo In honor of Washington state s 100th birthday celebration, the Kittitas County Centennial Committee is sponsoring a local logo/theme contest. The logo should be suitable for a letterhead as well as a banner or large sign. The logo must be submitted on a white 11 x 14 board. The design must be in opaque black, suitable for black and white reproductions. Anyone living in Kittitas County may participate for prizes of: $100, first place $60, second place and $40 for third place. The theme needs to represent local heritage, accomplishments and hopes for the future. All entries must be submitted by June 8. 1986 to the Kittitas County Museum. 114 E. Third. Ellensburg. from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m.. Mon.-Sat. Results of the judging will be announced July 1. 1986. Cardio exercise class A cardio rehabilitation exercise program is available in Nicholson Pavilion Monday. Wednesday and Friday. 6:30 a.m. to 7:15 a.m. for faculty and students with cardio-vascular problems, diabetes or pulmonary disorders. A nurse or medical doctor is always present. Contact Donna Nelson at the CWU library. 963-2101 or at home, 925-5876. NDSL exit interviews All students who have a National Direct Student Loan and are graduating Spring Quarter 1986 or are not returning to CWU Fall Quarter 1986 must schedule an appointment for an exit interview. Contact the Office of Student Accounts. Mitchell Hall and make an appointment for one of the following dates: Tuesday. May 20. 11 a.m. Thursday. May 22. 2 p.m. Tuesday. May 27. 2 p.m. Thursday. May 29, 10 a.m. Tuesday. June 3. 2 p.m. Thursday. June 5. 2 p.m. Wednesday. June 11, 10 a.m.
Page J. 4 —The Observer Thursday. May 8, 1986 ways end for netters By DENNIS ANDERSON Staff Writer Central's men's tennis team was unable to continue its winning streak as it tied for fourth place at the District 1 championships last weekend at CWU. Coming off a win at the Evergreen Conference Championships two weeks ago, the Wildcats finished with just five points at districts. Puget Sound and Seattle Pacific also totalled five points each. The tournament was won by favored Whitman, which compiled 31 points to top second- place Pacific Lutheran's 22. Central senior Mark Villegas advanced the farthest in the tournament, losing in the singles quarterinals Saturday to Whitman's Dave Olafsson 6-2, 6-2. "Olafsson slowed things down," coach Dennis Roberts said of the Villegas match. "Mark likes Jo play a power game and Olafsson was hitting soft until he was forced to hit a passing shot or a winner." In second-round action Friday, Villegas defeated Willie Stewart in three sets, 6-2, 5-7, 6-4. In the third round he beat Chris Barnhart of Whitworth 6-3, 6-4 to reach the quarterfinals. With one match remaining (today against Green River), Villegas is 18-6 on the season in singles play. He has a record of 33-13 in his two-year career at Central. Teammate David Grant won his first-round match Friday, defeating Rick Dorsett 7-5, 6-4. In the second round, Grant was ousted by Whitworth's Kirk Rector 6-4, 6-1 and was eliminated from singles action. All of the other Central singles players were eliminated in their first matches. Though Tad Davis had a bye in the first round, he lost his second-round matchup to Pacific Lutheran's Randall Stradling 6-3, 6-3. The Villegas-Davis doubles team won its first-round match over Seattle Pacific's George and Morasch 6-3, 6-4, only to lose in the second to Whitman's team of Johnson-Carcamo 6-1, 6-4. Central closes out its season today, hosting Green RiVer Community College in a 2:30 match. "They (the Gators) will definitely have some good players out there," Roberts said. mm rririTjir^ ill mm tit the District 1 in && $emn~ieamfieli& If there's one team men's tennis team, it was ^women's, the Lady 'Cats could \ manageonly threeteam points , at - ..-the-. District I ienps championships to finish - seyeitth in the seven-team The lone highlight for Centred was the play of its No. 1 doubles team (Sheirri Holmes * M M Gregson), which £e&e : thequarterfinals before losing to Anne Marie Martin and Sharon Crowson of Puget Sound* 6-2, 6-0. By BRIAN ZYLSTRA Staff Writer Last week was the final rehearsal. Now comes the big event. Central's men's and women's track teams, gearing up for the NAIA District 1 Championships tomorrow and Saturday at Western Washington University, reveived some strong individual performances at the Bigfoot Open at Spokane last Saturday. The men's contingent came away with two first places and six seconds, while the women's cinder crew collocted one first and four seconds. CWU men at districts Men's coach Spike Arlt feels his team is ready to give a strong challenge for the district crown. "We haven't had the district championship since 1974," he said. "The athletes are determined to have it this year. That's a good sign." Arlt feels the Wildcats will receive their stiffest competition from host-team Western, Pacific Lutheran and possibly Simon Fraser. •*I look for a real dogfight." m •Tomorrow and Saturday: Central men and women are at the District 1 championships at Western Washington University. • Last Satu^lay: Wildcats Charles Chandler (110 hurdles), Ken Rossetto (800) and Kim Burke (3000) recorded first-place finishes. Other teams competing at districts include The Evergreen State College, Puget Sound, Whitman and Whitworth. Central's men's contingent should be a strong one. In the 100 dash, Greg Wrice, Jeff Toycen and Jimmie Dillingham will be among the competitors, with Wrice and Dillingham also running the 200. Sean Frawley will represent the 'Cats in the 400, and in the 800, Ken Rossetto, Mike McCluskey and Steve Jackson will be competing. Rossetto and Jackson will also dogfight' at be running in the 1500. Arlt said Joel Czech also might run in that race. Czech will definitely run in the steeplechase, along with Cope Belmont and Shawn Barrow. McCluskey might also participate in the event. In the 5000, Belmont and Art Clarke will be Central's representatives. A third CWU entrant may be Tim Hyde. Hyde, Chuck Little, Steve Bacon and Joe Barrow will be competing in the 10,000. In the 110 high hurdles, Charles Chandler and Charles Christnacht will be among the participants, with Chandler and John Arlt running the 400 hurdles. Dillingham, Rossetto and Frawley will make up three- fourths of both the 4X100 and 4X400 relay teams, to be joined by Chandler in the first and Chris Burch in the other. Jon Torrence and Tracy Goff will be busy in the weight events this weekend. Torrence will be competing in the shot put, discus, javelin and hammer throw, while Goff will join him in the shot and / it discus. Kevin Wilson will - compete in the shot and possibly the discus. Burch and Joel Grindlind will be among the pole vaulters at districts. Burch may also compete in the high jump. Dillingham and Chandler will be competing in both the long jump and triple jump. CWU women at districts Women's coach Jan Boyungs thinks her team is primed for districts. "The girls know what they have to do," Boyungs said. Boyungs tabbed Western, Pacific Lutheran and Puget Sound as the favorites, adding that Central could provide some good competition. "I think we'll be in the running," she said. Angela Wright will compete in the 100 and 200, Donna Haupt in the 200 and 400, and Kim Burke in the 3000 and 5000. Toni Dosinthorpe will be Central's representative in the 100 high hurdles and 400 hurdles, but Molly Stavik is questionable for the discus with a leg injury. Please see Track page 19 #
Thursday. May 8. 1966 The Observer — Page 111 Jaba The Hut slams the Whim-Whams, 21-3 By DENNIS ANDERSON Staff Writer . When your team leads off a game with a home run, you're usually in good shape — and the other team usually isn't. That's what happened last Monday as Jim Beeson's lead-off homer led his team, Jaba The Hut, to a 21-3 thrashing of The Whim-Whams in men's league Softball action. Beeson went 3-for-4 on the day and collected four RBI's, including a deep two-run blast in the fourth inning. He almost added a third homer in the second, but was tagged out at home. The Whams did have a brief rally going in their half of the second as Bruce Russel and Jim Austin both ran out grouders for base hits. But Jaba got out of trouble when Archer, their secondbaseman, turned a great double play. With runners on first and second, the Whams' Bud Burnham hit a bouncer to second. Archer tagged Austin running to second, and then flipped the ball to Scott Bardwell at first to get Burnham. Jaba widened their lead in the third to 10-0 with the help of numerous Wham errors. HOW THEY STAND (compiled by Jerry Hink) Men's Top 10: 1. Boys Of Summer 2. Jaba The Hut 3. Shoes Unlimited 4. Test Eagles 5. Mog 6. The Horseshoe 7. The Grapplers 8. All White But One 9. The Westsiders 10. Frazzlni's Co-ed Top 10: 1. T.L. Bandits 2. Texas Leaguers 3. The S.L.U.T.S. 4. Tex Symbols & The Goon Squad 5. Jim Garcia G. The Mickey Mouse Club 7. Dominos Pizza 8. All For Fun 9. The Warriors 10. The Hawaiians Jaba, playing like it wasn't over until the clock struck twelve, scored nine more runs in the fifth to put it away for good at 21-0. Jaba sent 14 players to the plate in that inning, with the Jaba's Bill Wangler actually making two of the outs. Wangler grounded out to second for the first out, and 13 batters later he flew out to left- center to end the inning. "We give up an average of less than five runs a game," he said after that inning. He spoke too soon, though, as the Whams finally got on the scoreboard in the fifth. The Whams' Bud Burnham hit a fly over the centerfielder's head to score Russel, who had reached base on a grounder. Then came the Wham's Pat Roecker, who launched a fly out to deep left for two RBI's. He was tagged out trying to squeeze it into a home run to end the game. "Sounds like a football game score," the Whams' Mike Edgerton said, not too amusingly. Shoes Unlimited 7, Frazzini's 5 It looked good for Frazzini's when they had the bases loaded in that final inning with two outs. Frazzini's Jerry Hink was the batter. He quickly got two strikes to get behind in the count. Then he let a ball pass that was high but very close to put the count at 2-1. On the next pitch he hit a fly out to left for out number three and the game. The Frazzini comeback in the last inning was practically the beginning of the scoring as Shoes unlimited was leading 7-1. Shoes Unlimited did most of their damage in the first. After a lead off single by John Young Unlimited's third batter, Todd Daniels, creamed a Dave Reischman pitch over right- center for an early 2-0 lead. Steve Rood was the next to get to Reischman when he hit a single over third to score Bill Durham who had walked and advanced on a Dennis Gubser fly out. Unlimited added to their lead in the second when John Young hit a single down the left line to score John Raben and make it a 4-0 game. Frazzinis got one run back in their half of the second on a Jerry Hink hit to short that scored Craig Warmenhoven to make it a 4-1 Unlimited lead. Both teams went down in order in the third, but Unlimited added another run to their lead in the fourth on a Ron Jensen liner to center that scored Steve Rood. It was Unlimited again in the fifth, with Bill Durham's and Tim Thompson's RBI's making the score 7-1. •Pop ups — An intramurals oddity occured this past week when the Summertime Sluggers turned a triple play. They lost the game, though, to the Swackhammers, 6-4. NOTICE THE FINANCIAL AID OFFICE WANTS TO MAKE SURE STUDENTS RECEIVE THEIR FALL '86 AWARDS IN A TIMELY MANNER The Financial Aid staff has begun processing your applications. This is our busiest season. All Financial Aid councelors are busy working on your files. They will only be availible for consultation Monday and Friday afternoons. This schedule begins May 9 and will continue until further notice. -'•'A .. NO COUNSELORS AVAILIBLE ON TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, AND THURSDAY Unchanged.
Page 16 — The Observer Thursday. May 8, 1986 CURBSTONE Red Cross speaker Monday, May 12th SUB Pit at noon. will speak on AIDS and Blood supply. ASCWU Programming Agency §ramn^'§ Fredrick and Nelson Frangos Stuffed Plush Animals Special Gift Items Home-made Candies 962-5828 421 North Pearl Ellen Drive in 925-3266 • ©tmcoi.uMnAncnmcsiM0usTME8.iwc., ALL MQHTS nckrvcd NEVER PICK UP A STRANGER. RUTGfR HAUfR C THOMAS HOWELL The terror starts the moment he stops. m FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY Tickets on sale at 8:00 Show starts at 8:45 Attention Graduating Seniors! You can qualify to by a new Chevrolet through the new General Motors college graduate program with as little as 5 percent down and interest rates as low as 5.9 °/o for more information call Gibbs at 248-7600 S unfair Chevrolet in Yakima CATCH IT Now! •i : U' Honda Scooter Mania is here. Hot, contemporary scooters that are sleek, unique and ready for the excitement of the street. FREE SCOOTER MANIA WINDBREAKER* with purchase of any 1986 Honda scooter. FREE INSTALLATION with purchase of a Hondaline™ AM/FM stereo scooter radio. Honda Scooter Mania—Catch it now! SPREE™ &JTET 80 JOHNSON'S HONDA 410 North Main 925-3146 *While supplies" fast Liberty Theatre 925-9511 5th & Pine RUN FOR COVER! The original cast is coming to save their school... Fri-Sat: 7:20, 9:10 Sun: 1:50, 3:40, 5:30, 7:20 Mon-Thurs: 7:20 Mid BASED ON A TRUE STORY I Fri-Sat: 7:00 Sun: 1:20, 4:10, 7:00 iMon-Thure: 7:00 R0HKRT MKRVI. ROT0RI) STRKI'I' OIL OF AFRICA MOLLY RINGWAL0 HARRY DEAN STANTON inpmk pn n A PARAMOUNT PICTURE Fri-Sat: 7:10,9:10 Sun: 1:10, 3:10, 5:10, 7:10 Mon-Thurs: 7:10 So you want to be an EDITOR... You'll never get an earlier chance than next quarter on the Observer. It is a salaried position, and a great mark on your resume. Applicants should be students at Central, with practical experience in newswriting. prerequisites. Submit your application by May 22, to: Advisor, The Observer, Bouillon Hall A letter will do it, to start. If you have questions, call Miles Turnbull • , ' ' • 3tj y
Thursday, May 8, 1986 The Observer — Page 17 ELLENSBURG FEED & SEED Onlyl9.95 1442 Cascade Way 925-1435 The Observer — cheaper than beer and you don't have to be 21 YARD SALE 304 South Pine, Saturday, May 10. Starting at 8 a.m. GOLDLEAF NURSING HOME: Help wanted. Full and part time schedules for nursing aids, day and evening shifts. Training provided. EOE Goldleaf Convelesant Home, 925-4171 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 IT'S THE BBB SEASON! Yes. It s time for Beaches, Barbeques and Bikinis. Touch up your TAN at The ELLENSBURG TAN COMPANY. 2 visits for $8. Call for appointment 925-3933 ATTENDANTS WANTED! Student with cerebral palsy seeks line- in male attendants for summer quarter and following school year. Salary, rent break, and utilities included. Call 925-2125, evenings. Ask for Dewey. NEED A RIDE HOME? I commute every weekend to Brinnon. I can stop in Seattle, Tacoma, Olympia, Shelton, Bremerton, etc. Call 962-1633 • - - • sj : - niiiij v."- •A .:.-:-' C? £ lljllllllW1"' m a • , -••• r- • c for more information or leave message at 962-5455. Also wanted, 1984 Camero Z-28 wheels, louvers, and 1985 Nissan 200 SX wheels. WENATCHEE AREA STUDENTS Earn transferable credit this summer. Get required classes out of the way in a relaxed setting. June 23-August 14. Call Wenatchee Valley College scheduling office, 509-662-1651. RR- Let's be obsequious, purple, and clair­ voyant! I love you. NM CAMERA OWNERS: Coupon booklet good for 100 rolls of color print film, Kodak. Konica or Fuji. Only $10. Call Keith 962-5898. FOR SALE: 1985 red Honda Aero 50 Scooter. Only 100 plus miles. Comes w/new Vetter or Bieflfe helmet. License fit Tabs included. $600 Flexible. Call John Castleman 3-2479 EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Reasonable, fast, accurate, nothing to large, small or difficult. Resume specialist. Bookmark Services, across from post office. Call 962-6609 or 968-3228. SPEND YOUR SUMMER AT CAMP. Flying Horseshoe Ranch is hiring wranglers, boy's counselors, cook's assistant, and WSI counselor. Work with boy's and girl's at private camp. Horseback riding, swimmimg pool. Tipi camping, archery, arts and crafts, etc. Excellent experience for Educa­ tion majors. Salary plus room and board for 11 weeks. Located 25 mi NW of Ellensburg. Call Penny Blackburn at 1-674-2366. DISCOUNT COUPONS for May 25 "Central Night with the Mariners" available at University Recreation Alumni Office, Barge 310. Deadline May 16. The Observer invites applications for the position of ADVERTISING MANAGER This is a paid position [commission on sales] and is open to students who can demonstrate experience and/or a high level of interest in advertising sales and design. Submit letter of application BY May 22, 1986 Miles Turnbull, Advisor The Observer 243 Bouillon Hall 963-1250 BUDWEISERC'KING OF BEERS«» ANHEUSER-BUSCH. INC.-ST LOUIS
:i-. 'it®?' £-£ :' *V-'- •-. \V' .. tfe' Page 18 — The Observer Thursday, May 8, 1986 Baseball team puts the wraps on long season - ' I'-'--'-".- V r K?. ' " • £ 'mi" - By DANIEL STILLER Staff Writer The Wildcat baseball season is over. After losing four of their last six games, the 'Cats finished with a 15-30 record. UW 13, CWU 4 A seven-run seventh and the solid pitching of five Husky hurlers ended the Wildcat season. Joe Dawson's two-run tater and Jeff Auvinen's RBI double in the ninth were the highlights for Central. LCSC 13, CWU 5 Freshman Ken Tyacke was called upon to start on the mound against the Warriors, and the national champs quickly welcomed him to the big-time, scoring 13 runs on 16 hits, including two home inns. The Wildcats scored a lone run in the first on Don Pettie's double, and added two more in the second on Dean Bum garner's •Tuesday: Central finished its season with a loss at Washington. •Notes: The loss marked the end of college ball for the following Wildcat seniors: Don Pettie, Art Vivanco, Tim Ruane, Jeff Tapp, Paul Goulet and Rhuel Reedy. double. Jeff Auvinen finished the Central scoring with a two-run homer in the fourth, his first of the year. LCSC 18, CWU 9 Leading 7-2 after three-and-a- half innings, Central was in the catbird's seat in LewiSton. It was not to be, however, as the mighty Warriors erupted for 13 runs in the bottom of the fourth. Central starter John Sinclair and two relievers couldn't buy an out as the first 11 Warrior batters reached base and scored. Damage in the inning included seven hits, seven walks, and two errors. The Wildcats got home run support from Rick McGrath and Mike Eliason, and Dean Bumgarner had a two-run single. CWU 7-7, UPS 2-1 Central finally put hitting and pitching together at the same time in sweeping a doubleheader from NAlA-rival UPS. The opener saw Carl Casperson rebound from a couple of rough outings by throwing a two-hit complete game. Central jumped on top in the first behind RBI singles by Paul Goulet and Don Pettie. Two more Wildcats scored in the second on a Logger throwing error. Central wrapped up the scoring in the fourth with one run coming on an Art Vivanco sacrifice fly, and two on a roundtripper by Goulet. The nightcap belonged to pitcher Tom Mallory as he kept the Logger bats quiet, limiting them to only six hits and one run. Rick McGrath's solo homer in the second turned out to be the game winner, but the 'Cats weren't through. In the third, CWU added six runs on Brad Torgeson's RBI single, McGrath's two-run double, Tim Ruane's run-scoring ground out, Kelly Montoya'a RBI double, and Joe Dawson's theft of home. UW 29, CWU 9 The Wildcats set school records for most earned runs {281 and hits [28] given up in a game, and Paul Goulet hit a two-run homer for Central. Other than that, there's not much to be said that the score doesn't explain. •n 19 - •HJerrol s one block west of campus on 8th Ave ii % f J N DiTO Yi ft R TOLD iTH LOV O S n U L CT 0 0 M T H S AY n u a
Thursday. May 8, 1986 The Observer — Page 19 Track Continued from page 14 Tina Parly, who became eligible just last weekend, and Katie Crowell will be among the participants in both the long jump and triple jump. Karen Munger will compete in the high jump. Collette Roddewig also might be in the high jump. The 4X100 and 4X400 relay teams will consist of Crowell, Wright, Haupt and Leslie Tyselling. CWU at Bigfoot Open The Wildcats competed against Eastern, Gonzaga, Idaho, Whitworth, Washington State and host-team Spokane CC. Chandler led the men's squad with a first in the 110 highs (14.87) and a second in the long jump (22-31/2). His long jump mark is a season best. Rossetto won the 800 with a season best of 1:52.33. McClusky used a season best of 1:55.17 to finish third. In the 100, Dillingham took second (11.09, season best) and Wrice third (11.12). Frawley took second in the 400 with a 50.96 clocking. Central's 4X100 relay team (Dillingham, Chandler, Toycen and Wrice) took second (43.02), as did the Wildcats' 4X400 team of Burch, Dillingham, Rossetto and Frawley (3:24.07). Torrence ended a busy weekend with a scond-place finish in the discus (168-2, a season best). That performance came on the heels of his respectable showing at the Western Washington Twilight meet one day earlier. There, Torrence placed first in the discus (153-4), third in the shot (47-10%), and collected a pair of fourths in the hammer (146-1, a season best) and javelin (172-2). Understandably, Arlt was pleased with Torrence's showing Saturday in the discus after what he had done the day before. "Considering he had about four hours of sleep," Arlt said, "he did an outstanding job." COME CHECK US OUT into su®*®1®* ^ . vAtb ***** from the ^ lea Gulden Restaurant £2" Szechwan and Cantonese Cuisine 0" LUNCH SPECIALS ($2.99/$3.29) 0 DINNER SPECIALS 207 N. Mam 925-2090 3" Orders to Go GOLDEN NEEDLE 315. N Pine 962-4366 Valley Secretarial Service What kind of first impression will you make? A professionally prepared resume does make a difference! 222 North Fourth professional word processing 925-9225 AUSTRALIA Roundtrip Airfares Seattle to Sydney: ADULT $999.00 CHILD 12-20 yrs $501.00 CHILD 2-11 yrs $301.00 Fare allows stops In Honolulu and New Zealand. Each child must be by an adult paying full fare." fi^ensbuAg uT/tai/ed 306 uAkvtffc ^Ptae. £$0ensbu.*g. QA/lA 98926 (509) 925-6933 4^ ll-O-tiJ D&M MOTORS Body work and windshield replacement 24 HOUR TOWING 92W161. —————— 205 N. Main AA cafe' rose J* CARAVALI COFFEES ESPRESSO BAR fturwtads bookstore NEW AND USED BOOKS CARDS AND PRINTS 202East 4th 962-2375 VftRIUJX BETTERTHANBfOCALS. NEW TECHNOLOGY HELPS EYE TO FOCUS. 430 N. Sprague 925-9611 Welcome to the Valley! All Pepsi-Cola Products 12 oz. 6-pak cans $2.19 7-up - Diet Pepsi - Mountain Dew - New Slice Coffee, Doughnuts, Newspapers to start your morning! Mr G's 8th & Chestnut M- Sat. 8-9:45 * 925-2467 Sun. 9 - 9:45 Grocery
Page 20 — The Observer .j.-Mfv.': * taMgglH MSBKSI^ mms Thursday, May 8, 1986 "Hi. I know you're busy, but listen: I really think you should take a look at these IBM Personal Computers at The University Store. They're having what they call an Amazing Below-Cost IBM PC Sale on a limited supply of IBM personal computers. 'Just look at this little hummer, for example-the IBM XT. It has surprising information storage capacity, very quick program access, and all the growth capability you'll ever need. All backed by the dependable, precise technology you expect from IBM, so it feels good and solid under your fingers. "You're probably saying to yourself, 'Sure, this XT looks good, and sure, it's got that famous IBM quality, but what's the bottom line? Just how amazing is this sale?' "I'll tell you how amazing it is. This IBM XT is selling for only $2500-almost $1000 lower than The University Store's already i*ock-bottom student prices! That's how amazing it is. What's more, you can get the IBM PC AT, the IBM PC, or the IBM PC Portable at equally amazing below-cost prices right now." IBM PC AT 512 KB RAM 20 MEG Internal Hard Disk Dual-sided 1.2 MEG Floppy Drive Old Price: $4,920 Sale Price: $3r800 IBM PC XT 256 KB RAM 10 MEG Internal Hard Disk Dual-sided 360K Floppy Drive Old Price: $3,445 Sale Price: $2,500 ''' :S • -V-.: v..: IBM PC 256 KB RAM 2 Dual-sided Floppy Drives Printer Adapter Old Price: $2,222 Sale Price: $1,765 IBM PC Portable 256 KB RAM 2 Dual-sided Floppy Drives Carrying Case Old Price: $1,845 Sale Price: $1,500 "Remember, it's a limited supply, so hurry to The University Store and find out for yourself how affordable a PC can be." /. -• •••: ^ .. 1. HOI.D THY. DREAM, by Barbara Taylor '^ b ! A CRKKD FOR THH THIRD , - , . , Bradford. ^Bantam $4,501 . . ' ^ MILLENNIUM by ColIcon McC.ullougi 2. DR. BERGER'S IMMUNE POWER (Avon, S4.95) i - • . DIET, ,by Stuart M. Burger. (Signet/Nel, ' 7. SMART WOMEN/FOOLISH CHOICES, . r c" $4.50.) , ' by Dr. Connell Cowan, and Dr: Mel.vyn BESTSELLER LIST (Paperback) ^ OUT OF-AFRICA AND SHADOWS ON Kinder. (New American Library, $4.50) ^ THE GRA.SS, by Isak Dinesen..(Random 8. QUEENIE, by Michael Korda. (Warner, ^ • ' House, $4-95.) ' $4.95) " V '" • 1 4.-STILLWATCHr.by Mary Higgins Clark. ' 9. THE BRIDGE ACROSS FOREVER, by • • |Dell, $4.50) ' ' Richard Bach.-(Dpll, $3.95) 5," MY MOTHER'S KEEPER, by B'.D. 1'0. FOOTFALL, by Larry-Niven and jtrry : ' y : • \ • H y m a n . ' { B e r k l e y . S 4 . 5 0 ) . ' P o u r r i e l l e . ( B a l l a n t i n e . $ 4 , 9 5 1 J. l