Ricardo throws in the towel Scott Ricardo, Central's head wrestling coach for the past two years, has resigned. Ricardo, however, will remain on the CWU faculty and continue in his position as offensive coordinator of the Wildcat football team. "Scott has resigned at his request," CWU athletic director Gary Frederick said. "He will still be involved with wrestling in a developmental capacity, working in meet management and promotion." Greg Ford, a former CWU national champion who served as co-head coach with Ricardo last year, will continue in that capacity. In his two seasons, Ricardo directed the Wildcats to ninth and 13th place finishes at NAIA national meets and coached four Ail-American award winners. The bserver CENTRAL WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY MAY 29, 1986 VOL. 3, NO. 26 Initiative 490 seeks to ban gays By LYNEL SCHACK Staff Writer "Shall knowingly employing in certain jobs, or legislative privileges, for persons hereby declared as sexually deviant, in­ cluding homosexuals, be pro­ hibited?" That is the ballot title used to identify Initiative 490, which was discussed at a conference to rally against the proposal on May 17 in the SUB. The initiative seeks to ban employment of homosexuals by hospitals, nursing homes, day care centers, shelters, schools, The initiative uses the words 'sexual deviant' to mean... Any sexual contact between persons of the same sex. colleges and many other institu­ tions. The initiave uses the words 'sexually deviant' to mean: 1) Sexual abuse/exploitation of minor children, or of the mentally or physically handicapped, in- Lowry opposes initiative By ELLEN A. HIATT Staff Writer Representative Mike Lowry, D-Seattle. criticized supporters of Initiative 490, which seeks to ban employment of homosexuals, and praised those involved with the conference at Central to organize in the fight against the initiative. The conference participants filled the SUB Ballroom May 17 to develop a strategy and a state-wide committee to defeat the proposal. Lowry criticized the measure, which needs approximately 151,000 signatures to gain a place on the Nov. 4 election ballot. State Rep. Glen Dobbs. R-Chehalis. the measure's sponsor, was sharply criticized by Lowry. "Let them be ignorant but don't let them change anybody else's rights," said Lowry of Dobbs and other supporters of the initiative. Lowry said the initiative was discriminatory and "if we can allow that, then nobody is safe." Initiative 490 seeks to ban employment of homosexuals by governments, schools, hospitals, nursing homes, day­ care centers and other institutions. Employers would be penalized for knowingly employing those described in the initiative as sexually deviant. eluding those involved in child pornography, rape, and prostitu­ tion. 2) Any sexual contact between persons of the same sex. 3) Any sadomasochistic abuse of persons to gratify sexual desires. 4) Any sexual contact between a human being and an animal. If ratified by 151,000 signatures gathered from registered voters before July 6, it will be voted on in the general election on Nov. 4. The initiative seeks to override Governor Booth Gardner's ex­ ecutive order of 1985 which states, "No state agency or in­ stitution of higher education shall discriminate in employment sole­ ly on the basis of the individual's sexual orientation." The initiative was introduced by a group of 15 conservative Republican members of the House of Representatives, along with a number of other bills which "are trying to turn back the clock on social and political gains won by sexual minority citizens," according to Roger L. Winters, in the May 9 edition of the Seattle Gay News. The initiative would declare that Washington recognizes no constitutional or civil rights for anyone who fits the initiative's broad definitions of sexual de­ viance. It would also bar thousands of people from work­ ing in a variety of governmental jobs, as paid or volunteer workers. The cost of enforcing the in­ itiative would be staggering, the costs of unemployment would soar, and there would be extreme pressure on employers to ask their employees about their sex­ ual preferences, said an anonymous source from the Cen­ tral Gay Alliance, a social support group for homosexuals at Central "In effect, it is blaming homosexuals for all of the child abuse and molestation, when the typical married, white male is the leading group of those convicted, it does nothing to punish them." "Initiative 490 is an assault on the freedom of adults to govern themselves with regard to private matters, including their own non- exploitative, non-commercial sexual behavior. 490 is simply, and utterly wrong, because it scapegoats innocent men and women, blaming them for crimes and other social ills of which they are not the cause," remarked Winters. This initiative would affect anyone who hopes to be an employee or employer, or cur­ rently is. "Any person, organization, political entity, or any person Please see 490 page 5 'is - /
Page 2 — The Observer Thursday, May 29, 1986 EDITORIAL AND OPINION Initiative 490 isn't very funny By JIM MASSBY Editor You'd think we had started to get over our homophobia* "Homosexuality" is still too often seen as interchangable with "perversity." Come on, they even put them in different parts of the dictionary. If it's good enough for Webster... Homophobia is no laughing matter, though, even if the jokes are readily available. "These two queers go into a bar..." "Two dykes were walking down the street..." It's easy to laugh. It shows that we aren't faggots, right? Here's a good one: "This faggot lost his teaching job because of his sexual preference." No, wait, don't laugh yet here's the punchline: "He lost it because it's the law." Gutbuster, huh? That's almost as funny as this one: "This heterosexual got fired because the legislature was afraid he would encourage the kids to practice the missionary position as their homework." So which is funnier? Representative Glenn Dobbs (R-Chehalis) and the supporters of his Initiative 490 would have you rolling at the gay jokes. 490proposes to ban employment of sexual deviants by hospitals, nursing homes, day care centers, shelters, schools, colleges and other institutions. These sexual , according to Dobbs, would include homosexuals. Aside from the obvious problem of getting teachers to put a check in the box marked "gay," there is the lurking fear of the witch hunt. Should it become legal to "weed out the fags and dykes," it would become admirable to do so, to be a champion of the law. It would also give the green light to any fervent homophobes eager to make a quick bust. Think of it An innocent teacher is suspected of being a deviant, for whatever reason. Maybe he went out of his way to befriend a child. Maybe she lives with another woman. Maybe he talks with a lisp. Accusations are made, and made public. Can that teacher ever be completely free of his or her newfound and undeserved reputation as a molester of little children? And what if a teacher is a homosexual? Does anyone honestly believe he would be more likely to preach homosexual couplings any more than a heterosexual teacher would encourage male/female sex with his students? Homophobia is for those that are not only comfortable in their belief that they are privy to the perfect way of life, but they also feel the insecure need to force it upon others. The jokes just aren't as funny anymore, and Initiative 490 doesn't even raise as much asgrin. Central Question Should sexual preference be a factor in hiring for certain jobs? "I don't feel that sexual preference has anything to do with employment it just isn't anybody else's business." Buddy Hamby, senior "No. Hiring should be equal. There should be no discrimination.'' Cyndi Hogan, sophomore "I think that if a person can do the Job, they can do the job they should be hired for the job." Tom Rosenbach, sophomore "No. A person shouldn't be disqualified for a job because of his or herfeelings outside of that job or profession." Karen McElry, freshman 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 agei fER JENNIFER TOWNE 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, Alsion Brownlee, Ann Feeney, Gina Hines, Lesley Messner, Marybeth Virden, Laurie Westlund, Lisa Williams. Ramona Wolfkill. Printing SHIELDS PRINTING, YAKIMA Advisor MILES TURNBULL
Thursday, May 29, 1986 The Observer — Page 3 Writer wasn't qualified to critique Orchesis To the editor: In response to Mick Shultz's review on the May 16 performance of the Orchesis dance group: I appreciate The Observer's effort to cover an event other than a sports event, but I question wtiether Mr. Shultz was the right reporter for the job. It seemed to me that Mr. Shultz felt that he would be better off spending his Friday evening somewhere other than McConnell Auditorium. Maybe Mick would have preferred and evening with Jennifer Hess? Jennifer is a talented dancer and a friend of mine, but I question notes In a letter to the editor last week, Alison K Browntee accused , using as an example concert while afterward, The supposed reporter, was campus yearbook, not The Observer. No abuses have taken place. As for additional allegations that the Observer staff spends m III iDiijiiiiiiii LaRue's fine is a joke To the editor: The recent decision of the Council of Probity to uphold the ruling of the Election Committee should be hailed. The Election Committee, however, hardly, went fan enough to discourage further campaign abuses. The integrity of the election process should be reviewed thoroughly. The commission levied fines as low as $2 (a parking fine is more) ranging upward to $35 for Mr. IiaRue's questionable tactics. since I started attending Central fofcr years ago. The board should be backed up by an election process that reflects the quality of the people chosen, anything less is a joke on the Board and the students of Central. Kristan Engvall Letter a waste To the editor: The recent letter from Mr. whether Mick was using his article for a come on. Jennifer was wonderful in her performance of Tricordanse along with Leslie Wright and Kelly Maxfield. However, Jennifer was only in two of the dances of the performanc e and besides Tricordanse, which Mr. Shultz said he didn't like, Jennifer was only in one more dance after that which was a silhouette dance done in black­ out so I hardly see*how sfte could have shown "confidence and grace throughout the evening." Perhaps Mick should have done his homework on some dance background. What he calls "stepping through the moves mechanically" actually is a form of dance, believe it or not. I wonder if Mick was within his league making judgements about dance forms. The Orchesis dance group is a new experience for me, this being my first quarter as a member. I have enjoyed my experience being an Orchesis dancer and was happy to have the opportunity. The Orchesis dancers are not professionals. I don't know what Mr. Shultz expected from the perfomance. It seems he was a bit disappointed. If it were possible to do an eyewitness review on the performance of the newspaper, I have a feeling that it wouldn't be pleasing to the Observer staff. It seems the Observer reporters need a lesson in tact. Thank you for allowing my opinion to be voiced. Jill K-M. Schumacher Worldwide hunger is solvable This is nothing more than a slap Carbary was very amusing. He on the wrist. Fines this low are ^as successfully proven to me just another campaign expense. that he has a big problem Violations of election - rules respecting other editorials or should be met with sanctions opinions! Mr. Carbary, and I appropriate for the violation. The quote you: "The problem with students of Central should editorials is people tend to forget demand that this wrong be that they are just that — righted, by holding this election editorial!" Practice what you say! over, or by fining Mr. LaRue Your recent letter was a waste much more for his transgression, of space and filled with more A fine of $35 and an apology to garbage than anything else. Ms. Nolan is just not enough. Oh, by the way, a saying from Duane LaRue is a fine person, Proverbs 18:2 — "A fool finds no however, he owes the students an pleasure in understanding but apology for making a mockery of delights in airing his own the election. opinions." The quality of ASCWU's Board David A. Turya of Directors has risen each year North Hall To the editor: Hunger is an issue most of us seldom face, and in fact, most of us ignore it because it makes us feel obligated and uncomfortable. We tend to feel helpless when faced with the massive problems or we justify our lack of action by blaming others. One of the ways that we can deal with the problem is by learning what the causes of hunger really are. First, some facts: today at least 400 million people do not get enough to eat. Twenty million people, mostly children, will die this year from hunger and hunger-related diseases. Why does this take place? Some people think there's not enough food. Others say there are too many people, while still others believe that those who are hungry and poor are that way because they are unwilling to do something about hunger for themselves. These, however, are myths and I'd like to share some facts to dispel them. First, to those who say there is not enough food: at present levels of production, there is ample grain to provide every person with 3600 calories a day — more than the average consumption in the richest countries. There is ample food for all. It is the unequal distribution of land and Please see Hunger page 18 Don't make peace with terrorists To the editor: Not long ago, a high school group of climbers were caught in a surprise snow storm on Mt. Hood. Four lived. Nine died. Two had walked down earlier M.MI t M -tJ radons I «?! W GotU&TD CUPSZ TH13 pM3usrTDGETTD m OTHER SSI? UllUTF YOU TH1MK m QUhS "TD BE A W QiXX UKL m YOU'VE Gar AtocmER TrtlWo OOWWG! iflflfi r.-i r: to get help while the remaining nine stayed in a snow cave meant for two people. Searchers later found them stacked like cordwood. Only two would survive. What was the reason for the hike? Oregon Episcopal School has an Outward Bound program which all four classes must complete in order to graduate. Freshmen spend up to a week camping in the forest. The sophomores... well, now you know. The juniors help the Forest Service repair eroded paths and build bridges. And the seniors rapel cliffs and hike about 30 miles. Students are not required to do this. They have an option of doing community service. But most everyone wants to participate in the program. OES is a school composed of K-8 and a college preparatory high school. High school population 200-250. One can't help but get to know everyone. Please see Terrorists page 20
Page 4 — The Observer Thursday. May 29, 1986 Hanford safety system explained •• •i By LIONEL G. CAMPOS Staff Writer SAFETY FIRST — Bob Zinsli of Hanford Rockwell operations said 6tOOO safety readings are taken daily. HANFORD - between Yakima and Othello it lies, a total of 570 square miles of land restricted to the general public. What goes on inside? Is Hanford safe, or might it be another Chernobyl? Bob Zinsli, of Hanford Rockwell Operations, spoke to students in the SUB pit on May 16, about the handling of waste material at Hanford. As Zinsli described it, most of the radioactive waste processing takes place at the PUREX (plutonium-uranium extraction) plant. There, wastes are processed into a liquid form and shipped by pipeline to a storage facility. Zinsli then classified the material into two separate categories, low-level and high- level contaminated wastes. He said low-level radioactive material is the type which can be put into a cardboard box and buried in eight feet of soil. High-level radioactive material is stored in new double-shelled tanks about 50 feet in diameter, Each tank holds roughly one million gallons of liquid waste being stored for burial. Zinsli said of the 570 acres which the reservation occupies, less than 40 acres are used for burial of wastes. There was an incident, Zinsli said, where 115,000 gallons of waste leaked from an older single-shelled tank into the ground. He said the flow was tracked and it stayed in a concentrated area near the tank. Zinsli said if the waste were to get into the water table below the surface it would be out of control. However, he added that the water table at Hanford varies from 200 to 400 feet below the surface. Workers dig less than 50 feet into the ground, leaving a soil column between the water table and the buried material. With the help of a computer automated system, Zinsli said 6,000 safety readings are done each day. Exhaust and steam radiation indicators are located throughout Hanford, and monitoring stations in Montana, Idaho, and Oregon help ensure the safety which must be maintained. Although material treated at Hanford is radioactive, not all of it is dangerous to humans, said Zinsli. In fact, some forms of radiation at Hanford are helping people. For instance, artificial knee and elbow joints, which are implanted into people's bodies, are sterilized by radiation treatment at the reservation. Fruit and pork are also disinfected with radiation, as well as sewage sludge used for fattening cattle. Local By MARK MCLEAN Staff Writer return from Soviet Union Three local storytellers participated in a nationwide group of children who told stories at English language schools in Moscow, Odessa, and Leningrad, and visited the people and landmarks of those Soviet cities. - Chaperone Wendy Hinckle, a fourth grade teacher at Mt. Stuart Elementary said the Soviets were hospitable to the group and were quite interested in them. "They were so openly warm, they rolled out the red carpet for us." Hinckle said the group learned how important children are to the Soviets and that they spend most of their money on their children. One Soviet said to her, "Our children are the most important thing to us." The children were invited to the Soviet Union when Michelle Gabriel, from Kirkland, was visiting the USSR telling stories and the Russians asked her to bring children with her the next time she came. She started the « They wanted to know what was popular with rock-n-roll and what the fashions were." - Wendy Hinckle storytelling program as soon as she returned to the United States. "They're very interested in storytelling," Hinckle said. "We were a big deal when we were there." In Odessa, they were greeted with TV cameras and radio interviews and received a police escort throught the city to their hotel. While they were there, they told stories in schools, visited historical areas, participated in ballet schools and saw World War II monuments. "They knew what war was, and they didn't want Please see Russians page 5 I TELLIN' TALES Hie USSR. — Wendy
Thursday, May 29. 1986 The Observer — Page S Russians 490 Continued from page 4 it," Hinckle commented. "They kept us very busy with sight­ seeing and tours." "We went into some homes, and I don't think any of them were planned," she said . "They asked us into their homes because they were interested in us." They were able to talk with some of the Soviet people Hinckle said, "They wanted to know what was popular with rock-n-roll and what the fashions were." She said one of the members of the group started to tell a story in Russian in front of a synagogue and soon had an audience of 50 Russian people. The group was touched to find that the Soviets had issued a commemorative stamp for the late Samantha Smith and had planted trees as a memorial for her. She was invited by the Soviet people to visit their country after she wrote a letter to former Soviet leader Yuri Andropov. Before the group left, one Soviet said, "When you go home, I want you to enjoy your freedom." He had wanted to visit the US for a long time but was never allowed to leave his country. Hinckle said she had been told that the Soviets were gradually becoming a freer society. She commented, "The more people from the West who go to Russia the more they will plant the seeds for more potential freedom." Faculty will decide grade option By ELLEN A. HIATT Staff Writer By Wednesday, June 4, the fate of ASCWU's request to extend the time-line on the credit/no credit option will be decided. The Faculty Senate has the final say on that date. Scott Lemert, ASCWU Representative to Faculty Senate, predicts the senate will approve the change - which will allow students seven class days instead of the current four to decide whether or not to take a class pass/fail instead of for a grade. According to Lemert, Western Washington University allows five days, the University of Washington seven, Eastern Washington University 10, Washington State University 21, and some private Washington universities allow as many as 70 days to choose the pass/fail option. Lemert said the change has received the endorsement of the Undergraduate Council and Dean of Admissions, James Pappas. Registrar Louis Bovos would not lend his approval to the change. Bovos said it was not the change he disapproved of as much as the current use of the option. "The original intent (of the option) was to allow for the exploration of areas outside of a students major. Since that time it has been violated," said Bovos. He said he would prefer that all breadth, basic, and classes for majors or minors were not allowed to be taken pass/fail. Continued from page 1 reponsible for the operation thereof, refusing or neglecting to comply with, or otherwise violating any of the provisions of this chapter, shall be guilty of a gross misdemeanor," states the initiative. "We look at credentials first, we hire on a person's ability to do the job. This would require us to look at another factor that is not job related," said Nancy Howard, Director of Affiramtive Action at CWU. "I think it singles out a par- ticualr group for discrimination purposes," said Howard. Anyone who might have 'deviates' as employees could be punishable with a jail term or fine, or both. This would, in ef­ fect, require that every employer make it their business to learn about the private sexual practices and beliefs of each employee in order to avoid punishment for failing to help identify those defined in 490 as deviant. Initiave 490 contains a clause which would make it effective on November 4, and the initiative could not be modified by legislative action for at least two years. Woodsy Owl for de@n Air WE'RE FIGHTING FOR YOUR American Heart Association cafe rcse^ CARAVALI COFFEES--ESPRESSO BAR ® fttrwfnds bookstore NEW AND USED BOOKS- - CARDS AND PRINTS 202East 4th 982-2375 Finals Week PIZZA & RIBS —$2 OFF ANY LARGE —«1 OFF ANY MEDIUM Thick or thin crust one coupon per pizza 8th & Chestnut free delivery ^25-1111 Expiration late July 15.1!^B KOUPOni V *'" :: *:- Study Center A ^ti,m SUB Cafeteria Free Coffee & Tea! 6pjn.-llpan. Monday - Thursday JUNE 9,10,11, and !2 Sponsored By: TheSUB and —GGD~ CWU Alumni Association
Page 6 — The Observer Thursday, May 29, 1986 . .. . • ... : : -• m V: ' Central bands to perform Sousa marches How long has it been since you experienced the electrifying "lift" of hearing a Sousa march? Long before the days of radio airplay, televised concerts and mass- marketed record albums, John Philip Sousa was entertaining millions of people around the world with a particular style of music that marked his place in history as the "world's greatest bandmaster." As part of a nationwide tribute to John Philip Sousa, residents of eastern Washington will have the opportunity to experience an authentic Sousa-style concert when the CWU bands present a special performance next Tuesday at 8 p.m. in Hertz Auditorium. Larry Gookin, Central director of bands will conduct the concert. Admission to this CWU music scholarship benefit is $3 for adults, $1 for children under 12-years-old. What was it about the "March King's" music that attracted thousands of people? According to Gookin, Sousa's concert style was for his audiences, not his colleagues. Above all else, he was an entertainer. His concerts were characterized by their fast pace, oustanding soloists, spirited encores that came many times during the concert, and a rousing finale of his most famous composition, The Stars and Stripes, Forever. Student soloists Tracy Bidleman, soprano, and Kirsten James, flute, will take the spotlight at the performance featuring Sousa's music, as well as other famous band works of his era. The familiar Semper Fidelis, On the Mall, Pineapple Poll, and Poet and Peasant Overture, are on the Tuesday evening program. CWU goes classical with operas Feuding sopranos, a Dudley Do-Right of a tenor hero and a shrewish wife are a few of the characters who will sing their way onto the Hertz Auditorium stage, tomorrow and Saturday, for several evenings of opera scenes at CWU. The free 8 p.m. performances will headline Central students singing arias, duets and scenes from familiar masterpieces, according to CWU Opera Workshop director Sidney Nesselroad. The Friday and Saturday programs will cpntain some of the same works, with others performed one evening only. Mozart's one-act comedy, The Impresario, will be featured both nights, as well as scenes from Rossini's The Barber of Seville, and Bristow's Rip Van Winkle. All three are high-energy comedies, with Bristow's work leaning toward melodrama, Nesselroad said. Other offerings tomorrow are a scene from Cavallo's I Pagliacci, and an aria from Puccini's Turnadot. Saturday works include a duet from Bellini's Norma, and an aria from Puccini's Tosca. While most of the concert will be sung in English, the arias and duets will be performed in Italian. Singers for the two performances include sopranos Rachelle Starr, tracy Bidleman, Sue Langley and Valerie White mezzo-soprano Marianne Saunders' tenors Dana-Joel Belkholm, Bruce Emery and Pat Lauder and baritones John Armstrong, Dan Cobb, Dave Lund and Jim Ferrier. Accompanists are Bonalyn Bricker-Smith and Greg Starr. Batter up! The Sundae in a helmet from Dairy Queen' is a 5 oz. sundae made with Dairy Queen* soft serve, a real dairy product. Served in a miniature major league team helmet Yours to keep. Collect all. 26 team OFFER GOOD helmets. Trade em with your friends. Its the R||| lp(fc next best thing to hitting a homer. WHILE SUPPLIES West Interchange 925-5542 10th & Alder 925-5442 The Observer it and weep Sousa, born in Washington, D.C. in 1854, planned on running away with a circus band at age 13, but his father enlisted him instead as an apprentice musician in the U.S. Marine Band. By age 25, he was leader of that band. After a dozen years at that post he formed his own symphony concert band, and for the next 41 years, the Sousa Band performed for standing- room-only crowds in the U.S. and abroad. Sousa, a determined "gentleman," never played down to his audiences rather, he worked continuously to elevate their musical tastes while entertaining them. While he is best known today for his marches, Sousa's contributions extended to a number of other musical areas. He introduced European audiences to "ragtime" music, the forerunner of jazz. He was a pioneer of the American musical theatre, composing 15 operettas, including El Capitan. The first sousaphone was built to his specifications. And it was Sousa who coined the still widely-used phrase "canned music" during his campaign against the phonograph industry's abuses of composer's rights. Sousa was a passionate supporter of his country and listed his occupation as "Salesman of Americanism." It is fitting that he remains best known for his patriotic composition, The Stars and Stripes, Forever. Ill E. 4th 925-4444 Typewriter Ribbons Copies Diskettes and Computer Supplies Word Processing Supplies Resume Paper Best Prices in Town VALLEY SECRETARIAL SERVICE ProfessionaiWofd Processing 4e Term Patmm mm: w rjawmen? r»es Pni™, (he sun / 222 E. 4th Satisfaction Guaranteed Estimates ! • -» "
.-V^'4 Thursday, May 29, 1986 The Observer — Page 7 Books stolen from University Store A mail was charged Tuesday with the theft of text books from the University Store. Campus Safety Chief A1 Teeples said the Central student had been going in everyday around noon and walking out with books under his shirt. Campus Safety also responded to reports of three thefts since May 19: two hubcaps were stolen from a car in the library parking lot a wallet stolen from the Nicholson Pavilion men's locker room and a VCR was taken from outside the conference center. Last Sunday, campus police made an arrest for Driving While Intoxicated. Obituary Also since May 19, the police responded to a fire alarm malfunction in the SUB, and eight noise complaints. nrsTss lEllensburg Drive Ink Starts Friday May 31, 1986 through Sunday June 1986 FEATURE 1 I OUlS GOSSfcTT JR 1 IRON EAGLE FEATURE2 QUICKSIlV€lt WINNING IS A FEELING YOU NEVER LOSE. Kevin Bacon is Jack Casey. He traded in his three-piece suit tor a ten-speed and the streets. COLUMBIA PlCTuHf S ED) BOX OFFICE OPENS AT 8:00 PM SHOW STAR TS AT DUSK Rachelle Lincoln, a 21-year-old Junior, from Spanaway, Wa., and resident of Davies Hall, died of a heart attack last Friday night at 10 p.m. She was born Nov. 3, 1964, in Tacoma. She is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Lincoln, of Spanaway, and her brother, Daniel C. Lincoln III, also of Spanaway. She had a history of heart trouble and suffered a previous heart attack when she was 16. Three students administered CPR before Sgt. Steve Rittereiser of Campus Safety arrived. She was pronounced dead at Kittitas Valley Community Hospital. Funeral services will be held in Tacoma today. Davies Hall LGA Dennis Zilar said she was "very quiet and always had a smile for everyone." SEATTLE SEAHAWKS SPECIAL PACKAGE $136 for 2 people includes ticket Sunday brunch buffet Accomodations at the Holiday Inn in Bellevue. Starting August 8 through December 20 All reservations must be in by May 30. 434 N. Sprague TRAVEL SERVICE925'6961 GLOBAL We are now accepting student applications for DINING SERVICES APPRENTICE POSITIONS "v 0 University Dining Services is now accepting applications for our Dining Services/Custodial Apprentice Program. We need qualified students to assist our professional staff during peak periods, vacations and summertime activities. An on-the-job training program has been designed to increase the knowledge and experience of the selected individuals. Summer employment opportunities will be available for those who successfully demonstrate acceptable cooking abilities. QUALIFICATIONS (Minimum) 1. Six months' of quantity or commercial cooking experience or three months' custodial and related equipment experience. 2. Currently enrolled as a CWU student with a minimum of 12 (twelve) credits fall quarter 1986. 3. Able to work a minimum of twelve hours per week including some weekends during the academic year. 4. Must have a valid Food Handlers card or be eligible for one. 5. Preference will be given to students currently employed in Dining Services and/or enrolled in Food Management related classes. 6. Starting wage is $4.70 per hour. Applications are available at all Dining Hall Scheduling Offices. Let us help you put your talent to work and money in your pocket. Applications will be accepted until Thursday, June 12, 1986. OI'JDINING KJl SERVICES ©. Woodsy Owl says No Noise Pollution Here! Give a hoot. Don't pollute. Forest Service, U.S.D. A. ffi Liberty Theatre Starts Friday May 31. 1986 through Thursday June 5, 1986 FEATURE 1 FRI/SAT 7:00. 9:00 SI N 1:00. 3:00. 5:00. 7:00 M—TH 7:00 Daryl Hannah CAvt (* FEATURE 2 FRI/SAT 7:10, 9:05 SUN 1:20, 3:15, 5:10. 7:10 M-TH 7:10 i-ru • ... pi» . n i m TOM HANKS SHELLEY LONG iSfQNEY PIT & It's about falling FEATURE 3 in love. For the first time. FRI/SAT 7:20.9:15 SI N 1:35. 3:30. 5:25. 7:20 M-TH 7:20 ' 0^'" jyi LUCAS 925-9511 5th & Pine 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 925-5680 411 E. MOUNTAIN VIEW ELLENSBURG
Page 8 — The Observer Thursday, May 29, 1986 SCENE Students' fashions shown tonight A free, Informal allowing of fashions designed and constructed by CWU student fashion designers is scheduled tdnight at 7 in the SUB cafeteria. According to Jackie Kasparek of the C e ntral St u d ent Association of Fashion Designers, more than 50 ensembles will be modeled, including tailored suits, overcoats, menswear, children's wear and many original designs. The clothing includes garments constructed of special fabrics like ultrasuede and gold lame, and features special touches not loiind lh mfeujfactu^ like hot pink lining in :|a.: black overcoat. - -.j il-.s-W 7^1 •P4 1 B Food and fun await seniors on Hobo Cruise By LISA SNYDER Staff-Writer Central seniors have an opportunity to set sail on a Hobo Cruise this Saturday, thanks to the organizational efforts of CWU Food Services. The cruise promises to be great fun for those seeking adventure coupled with good, clean fun. It begins with a river float down the Ellensburg Canyon, ending with an olds, fashioned hobo-style dinner at the Riverview Campground about ten miles west of Ellensburg in the Yakima Canyon. Refreshments and snacks will be supplied as hobo survival kits at the beginning of the venture, while an appropriately titled menu of beer stew, grub steak, squaw bread, pan-fried fish and barbequed game hens awaits the graduating hobos at their destination point at approximately 4 p.m. Participants in the cruise will meet at the SUB parking lot at 1 p.m. on Saturday to board the bus for the river float. Each of the seniors is allowed and encouraged to bring a friend along on the cruise. If planning on going on the cruise, reservations must be made at the dining services office of Holmes Dining Hall. Cost for the event is $3.25 with a student meal card or guest pass. Central club refurbishes Ellensburg hostel By MAGGIE MURPHY Staff Writer Ellensburg's shelter for the homeless is now in compliance with building regulations. Two weeks ago Central Technology Educators Association (CTEA) put up sheetrock and insulated the basement of Jude's Hostel owned by Ellensburg resident Jude Doty. According to Doty the building is a two-story house that he had moved into town for the purpose of free emergency care for the homeless. Upon moving the house a year ago. Doty dug the foundation and undertook the task of constructing a basement. It was the basement that required compliance with fire resistance laws and regulations for proper living quarters. The project was taken up by CTEA when an editorial in the Ellensburg Daily Record Localizer stating Doty's need was brought to the attention of the club. "I made out the proper According to Jude Doty, 90 percent of thefinancial assistance/or the hostel is derived from he and his wife's income. The other 10 percent consists of contributed monies. motion and had it placed on the agenda in order for us to consider what we might want to do for this man," said Jerry Smith, CTEA president. "We came up with, as a reasonable effort on our part, $100 of materials and the labor of whatever it would take to put in the sheetrock and insulation," Smith said. In the course of two days (30 hours of labor) CTEA installed 1400 square feet of sheet rock with some insulation. Doty has been giving free emergency care for the homeless for seven and one half years. When asked why he started giving aid. Doty said it gives him an opportunity to share his Christian faith and attitudes. Doty figures he averages approximately six people per night in his hotel but can accomodate up to 20. Doty said, "A lot go through for the night." But he added, "I don't cater to bums." The amount of time guests stay at the hostel is flexible, according to Doty. He takes into consideration their problems, whether they are women and children or those waiting for federal aid or a job. Meals are also served at Jude's Hostel. Those staying for the night receive dinner and breakfast. Doty said he has served 46,000 meals in the seven and one half years he has opened his doors. The service is supported by the income of Doty and his wife. According to Doty, 90 percent of the financial support for the hostel is provided by himself and his wife. The other 10 percent is contributed monies. Jude's Hostel was incorporated three months ago as a non-profit organization. Doty says that the Union Gospel Mission of Yakima will be coming to Ellensburg next year. Doty believes that the mission will alleviate the demand that has been placed upon his establishment. Last winter, the hostel was housing 15 homeless each night. Doty said, "I just can't keep that up." CTEA hopes this will not be the last project it completes for Doty. "We have in mind to help him in the future, but we probably will have to do some fundraising first," said Smith. "Look for us in the fall for a fantastic fundraiser sponsored by CTEA — we'll be right on it."
Thursday, May 29, 1986 The Observer — Page 9 Librarian serves as interpreter, consultant Call it fate, chance or simply patience, Ellensburg's Makiko Doi has used her bi-cultural and bilingual background to enrich this Kittitas County community, far from her hometown of Okayama, Japan. But as a new member of the community, in 1965, she wasn't so sure she would find a place for herself here. Doi recalls seeing this area change in some important ways since she moved here 21 years ago, when her husband Richard accepted a position on the Central Washington University art faculty. And she recalls encountering some new American realities — like racial discrimination — when she first arrived. Growing up and going to school in Japan, Doi had never felt race prejudice before. "My only American experience had been in an urban university setting they tend to be prejudice-free, open- minded, liberal environments." So she was unprepared, when helping plan an office holiday BI-CULTURAL — Bllensburg resident Makiko Doi exhibits Japanese stitchery created with indigo-dyed cotton. In addition to being employed as a CWU serials librarian, Doi assists President Don Garrity in Central*s transactions with its sister university in Japan. party soon after she arrived here, this place' and move on, when to find out they couldn't celebrate something like that happens. You at a local fraternal club, because just have to wait for opportunities she wouldn't be allowed inside. 'You can't just say 'I don't like mmro me mpCATsmm mm rite mascot mmM • .--T- • .• • • •• •• .u i-v., - : . •: • s-:Vr • t'tft / ' A j*. t *'* v u. ... MASCOT MAY 3* 3.-90 - 5:99 m mamm urn* em AII tummem ammmcip ATTnmrs £ASYAS 1-2-3/ em to come along," she recalled. And come along they did. Doi now works as a professional librarian at the university, assists the university president in Central's transactions with its sister university in Japan, and is a consultant for a local agricultural exporter. The very smallness of this town has turned out to be a tremendous source of opportunity, according to Doi. "If I had been living in Seattle or some other large city, I probably would have never had such opportunities," she emphasized. She now heads the serials department at the CWU library, where she has worked for a dozen years and before that, she worked four years at the Ellensburg Public Library. Prior to the family's move to Ellensburg, Doi worked as a reference librarian at the Southern Oregon State College library in Ashland. Outside the library, Doi's native language and bi-cultural background really come into play. "I serve as a consultant and interpreter for a local hay company, promoting hay exports from Kittitas County." Her talents were originally tapped when the Japanese marketing enterprise was beginning here. Her expertise continues to be useful, from translating routine correspondence to assisting with the annual Valley visits of Japan's hay inspector. On the Central campus, Doi's skills took her beyond the library doors when university officials decided to seek scholastic ties in Japan. "In 1981, Dr. Garrity (CWU Please see Doi page 12 30 MINUTE SIESTA! 10 visits for W One (1) month unlimited visits (Every other dayj *4000 101 E. 4th (in the Davidson Bldg) 925-3933 jLllenJ&u* Sunday Two Week Event Calendar 26 g 27 28 Triple "S" Luncheon-Soup, Salad. Sandwich Bar--11:30 o.m.-1:30 p.m.--Monday thru Friday--S3.95 1 The Gathering Hour-Monday thru Fridoy 5 p.m. • 7 p.m. with Complimentary Hor d Oorves at 7:00 p.m. Movie Monday Tonight it's "New Run Movie" Night and we supply the popcorn Tequila Tuesday All Well Teq. • Buck Whiskey Wednesday All Well B jrbon $1.00 29 Champagne Thursday $5.00 per Bottle $1.00 per Glass "Boys Will Be Boys"--9:30 !^ru Saturday ' 21 Tuesday .3 ^Wednesday" Monday Triple "S" Luncheon -Soup, Solod Sandwich Bar--1 1:39 o.m.-1:30 p.m.••Monday thru Friday •• $3 95a 1 I The Gothering Hour - Mondoy thru Friday 5 p.m. • 7:00 p.m. with Complimentary Hor d Oervet«*M 14- Tequila Tuetdoy All Well Teq. Buck "Comedy Night" | S p ffT^fttidnlght "THE UNKNOWNS*' •• 9:30 • 1:30 o.m. in the Caboose lounge Tuesday thru Saturday Whiskey Wednesdoy All Weil Bourbon $1.00 Thursday Chompagne Thursday $5.00 per Bottle $1.00 per Glass 1700 Canyon Road Ellensburg, Wa. - 925-9801 30 31 Friday Saturday
— The Observer (This is a paid advertisement) Sponsored by your AS !(IIMII!llll^MBB?^HilllllllliillB^BI6i More Cutbacks Have you ever heard of the Gramm-Rudman-Hollings Act? The Gramm-Rudman-Hollings Act will force across-the-board cuts in our national budget every year there is a deficit greater than the deficit amount estimated for that year. Sounds like a good idea? Perhaps, but how will that effect Central and the students of Central? One of the areas that will be cut as a result of this act is Financial Aid. During the 1986-87 academic year there is a planned nine percent cut in the government funds allocated for Central's Work Study program. The Financial Aid administration is S&A VOLUNTEER 3 positions open: Allocate all service and activity fees* Delegate funds. '''if . .• v.'!-:*. • Service and Activities committee Call 963-1691. FOR MORE INFORMATION looking at ways to keep this reduction from affecting a large portion of Central's Work Study students. The outlook for the program during the 1986-87 academic year is promissing. The real problem, however, lies with the Financial Aid cuts estimated for the 1987-88 academic year. The Gramm-Rudman-Hollings Act goes before the Supreme Court this summer. If it passes, Central's 1987-88 academic year will see anywhere from a 25 to 45 percent reduction in Federal Funds. There is a great possibility that, if this Act goes through, Work Study will disappear here at Central and along with it a great deal of students. Obviously, this would have a great adverse effect on the future of our University. Very few categories will be exempt from the estimated cuts proposed with the Gramm-Rudman-Hollings Act. Our education, the departments that make up its success and future here at Central are also at risk. You can make a difference by making your voice heard. Call 963-1693 for more information about this issue and bring your opinions to SUB room 214. Help us to help you, let us know how you feel. k r A-. • .Vi'Uv:! I ' ' I Duane LaRue ASCWU Executive Vice President CWU has health insurance? Over the past decade, the participation by CWU students in the health insurance program has been about two to three percent. Until now, the Mutual of Omaha Company has sponsored the CWU health insurance program. But, because of Central's continued low participation in the program, Mutual of Omaha has decided not to bid in the 1986-87 school year. Currently, Central's brokers (Alexander and Alexander) are getting bids from other insurance companies who are interested in carrying Central students. The program has always been an option for students to sign up with on a voluntary basis. Benifits include coverage for single students on a quarterly basis for a fee of $57.00 or an annual fee of $225.00. Students, their spouses and children can also be covered on the plan. Other benifits include free out patient service at the Student Health Center, fees for lab work at the health center such as x-rays, $25.00 deductible per illness or accident, (waived at Student Health Center) and a coverage of 80 percent of the first $7,500.00 in medical expenses and 100 percent thereafter to a maximun of $50,000.00. Traditionally, students enroll in the insurance program during the registration process. They have the opportunity to check, "yes" or "no". If they choose to receive the coverage, a bill is sent to them and it must be payed within two weeks after the beginning of the quarter. If the premium is not paid, their insurance is simply cancelled.
0 Thursday, May 29, 1986 The Observer — Page 11 •"®: - - Wi .•... V. • 7--VV// '• •V," M' 0'^-y Teacher receives an 'A' for her latest paper •:v : , w* •mg:, *&:• •i:T- • •• 5:v. ' ' . Patricia Callaghan, who teaches Central students to write, has just received an "A" on one of her latest compositions — and from a tough grader, too. She's the winner of the Best Article Award of the year, from the National Council of Teachers of English. Callaghan received her accolade at the annual meeting of the organization, held last month in New Orleans. Her article, "A Pedagogy of Process: A Rhetoric of Assent," appeared in the winter 1984 issue of Teaching English in the Two-Year College. Appropriately enough, Callaghan's article tackles the problem of teaching students to write, a topic that has divided educators for generations. Her premise is that teaching students to think clearly results in clear compositions. "There's a lot of research that supports the statement that the number of grammatical errors in a composition is directly correlated with the clarity of the student's ideas. So, if we clean up their ideas, they will in turn make fewer structural errors," Callaghan said. "That's a more satisfying way to teach, rather than training students to write fluff — with no substance — but in the correct form it's still fluff." Frustrating students with endless grammar drills ("like forcing a piano student to play | nothing but scales") is • counterproductive, Callaghan said. Educators need to look at the connection of form and content, "just as we have looked at them in evaluating the visual arts," she advised. Meaningful teaching of grammar is the key, she said. "Grammar is the glue that holds our thoughts together, and provides the signals to help the reader through our ideas." According to Callaghan, educators need to teach students to use grammar to serve their own purposes, in the context of f. t. MAKING THE GRADE — Central Professor Patricia Callaghan received the Best Article Award of the year from the National Council of Teachers of English, at the annual meeting of the organization in New Orleans. 10ner box, RM. $27 Sale 10 per box 10 per box k their own writing. "What students don't need to think is that grammar is a prescriptive system imposed on them — from the outside — in red ink." Above all, writing is communication, Callaghan emphasized. "It's like building a house — you can do the job with an ax and a tree. But, the more tools you have, the greater chance that the finished house will be like your vision of what you want it to be. And the more tools you have, the more elaborate house you can imagine building — so the tools enlarge your ideas, as well as helping you make them real." In addition to teaching, Callaghan is a textbook reviser and editor for two publishers, and she has a developmental English textbook of her own in the works. This summer she will team-teach (with CWU Professor Phil Backlund and two public school teachers) a CWU summer institute in language arts. Callaghan graduated from the University of Washington in 1973, earned her master's degree in teaching at the UW and a doctorate of arts at the University of Oregon. V P Caffee Espresso Caffee Latte Espresso Con Panna x :£x£x:: •."•."•.'•."•'•.'v.''.'-."-.''."*.' Stop in and enjoy one of our fine 402 N. Pearl 925-6545 the shop FULL SERVICE 962-2719 500 N. Ruby Mon.-Thurs. 9-5:30 Fri. 9-7
Page 12 — The Observer Thursday, May 29, 1986 v-i-::. mm ITIIIIIITI inn !»i X • . - ®S¥ DOMINO'S PIZZA DELIVERS JUST ASK FREE COKE 1 1 I Our drivers carry less than $20.00. Limited delivery area. ©1984 Domino's Pizza Inc Expires 6-4-86 H BPjVH Get two free 16 oz cokes with an | 16 inch pizza | rffifS one free 16 oz coke with any 1 f-fSt 12 inch pizza. a laa ® | Fast, Free Delivery " a 505 N. Pine Phone: 925-6941 J STUDENT ART — Pottery, photography and paintings, among other unique art exhibits are on display at the Sarah Spurgeon Art Gallery until tomorrrow. Gallery hours are from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. and admission is free. The show of student creations "features work in all sections of the art department," said John Agars, department chairperson. "Both undergraduate and graduate students were encouraged to display up to three pieces of their work/ 9 he added. Doi Continued from page 9 president) asked me to recommend several Japanese universities (that shared important similarities with Central). I helped arrange his trip to Japan then in the spring of 1982, the Shimane University president came here (to sign the sister-university agreement). And the exchange of professors and students happened quickly after that," said Doi. The program now extends beyond the regular academic year to include intensive summer English language institutes on the Ellensburg campus, attracting 50 to 60 Japanese students, from several of Japan's universities, annually. Doi's reflection on her two decades in Ellensburg? "It's been a unique experience. 1 am grateful to have had this opportunity, and I don't know it it's fate or chance..." For those with whom she shares her knowledge of East and West, the consensus is that — whether fate or chance — it's their good fortune. Ellensburg Floral Shop Balloon 925-4149 313 N. Pearl
Thursday, May 29, 1988 The Observer — Page 13 -cssw Thursday, May 29 Sunday, June 1 'M •Colloquium— "Moral Values and Economic Policy," Stanley Keil, economics professor from Ball State University. Followed by a panel consisting of CWU professors Raymond Smith, Jay Bachrach and William Benson. 7:30 p.m., Grupe Conference Center. •Workshop— "Sexual Harassment — What's It All About?" Featuring presenters Nancy Howard and Maria Kramar of Affirmative Action, 1:15 p.m. to 2:45 p.m.. Bouillon 210. •Exit Interviews— Student Accounts, SUB Kachess, 10 a.m. to 11 a.m. • Style Show— 7 p.m., SUB Cafeteria, free. Fifty ensembles, designed and constructed by the Student Association of Fashion Designers will be modeled. • Recital Valerie White, soprano, 3 p.m., Hertz Recital Hall. •Exit Interviews— Student Accounts, SUB Kachess 103, 2-3 p.m. Monday, June 2 •Meeting— Diabetic Support Group, St. Elizabeth's Hospital, Conference Room A, Yakima, 7 p.m. •Meeting— Circle K, 6 p.m., SUB Kachess Room. Tuesday, June 3 ", -*• 1 ^ Friday, May 30 • Meeting— Business and Economics Club, SUB 204-205 7:30 p.m. •Opera Scenes— Director Sidney Nesselroad, 8 p.m.. Hertz Recital Hall. Saturday, May 31 •Opera Scenes— 8 p.m., Hertz Recital Hall. •Benefit Dinner— For the National League of Prisoners of War/Missing In Action (POW/MIA) Families, Ellensburg Thunderbird Motel, 6:45 p.m., $10 per person. For more information call 963-2314. •Yard Sale— Students Returning After Time Away (STRATA)club, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Woldale School, 2 miles west of Wine gar's Dairy. STRATA will sell your surplus items. For more information, call Dorothy Sheldon- Schrader, 963-2127. •Concert— Wind Ensemble and Concert Band, Larry Gookin, conductor, 8 p.m. i Wednesday, June 4 • Concert— Madrigal Singers, Barbara Brummett. Director, 8 p.m., Hertz Recital Hall. •Barbeque— Student Appreciation Day, West of Holmes Dining Hall, 4:45 p.m. to 6:30 p.m., $8 general, $4 with student meal card guest pass. •Meeting— Ellensburg's Epilepsy Support Group, 6:30 p.m., SUB Te ana way Room 104. For more information, call Kathy Thompson, 925-2829. •Meeting— Residence Hall Council, Carmody-Monroe Lounge, 7 p.m. •Workshop— "Accident Report and Safety Forms Seminar," for supervisors. Presenter Rich Berkseth, 9 a.m. to 10:30 a.m., Bouillon 127. •Lecture— Featuring Caren Adams, co-author of "Nobody Told Me It Was Rape," discussing acquaintance rape, 7 p.m. to 9 p.m., Grupe Conference Center. The lecture is sponsored by STEPS and is free. sisafe -- 4: *• . . . . 1 x. vv-v = '.iK. •• -.v.- -• ' V-:- -'.'V-'' -. - r -i : r-:f. 'v.v #iKltl W!i® lilr" . . . CWU students present fashion shows A free informal showing of fashions designed and constructed by Central Washington University student fashion designers is scheduled for May 29 at 7 p.m. in the SUB Cafeteria. According to Jackie Kasperek of the Central Student Association of Fashion Designers, more than 50 ensembles will be modeled, including tailored suits, overcoats, mens wear, children's wear and many original designs. The clothing includes garments constructed of special fabrics HIcp ultrasuede and gold lame' and features special touches not found in manufactured clothing, like hot pink Uning in a basic black overcoat. The fashion show will be repeated June 7 at a luncheon at the Yakima Towne Plaza. Tickets are $7. Teachers needed for workshop The organizing committee for the Festival in the Park is meeting currently to plan and schedule artists, performers and teachers for workshops and hands-on demonstrations. The festival is scheduled for Sept. 6 at Gilbert Park in Yakima. Last year the festival attracted over 5,000 people. Participants are encouraged to contact the Allied Arts Council at 5000 W. Lincoln Avenue, (509) 966-0930, in Yakima for further information on scheduling workshops and hands-on demonstrations. Scholarships available The following scholarship applications are available at the Office of Financial Aid, Barge 205: •Alpha Delta Kappa Scholarship— The Alpha Alpha Chapter (Snohomish. Lake Stevens) of Alpha Delta Kappa. Women Educators Honorary 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. • Adolph Coors Company Scholarships— The Coors Company and its distributors will award a minimum of 100 scholarships, with a maximum value of $5,000 each, to children and dependents of American veterans. Applications must be postmarked before July 1, 1986. Scholarship winners announced The winner of the 1986 Shell Companies Foundation scholarship of $500 is Roger A. Senn of Edmonds, Washington. Roger is a junior majoring in accounting and minoring in data processing. He is a valedictorian of the 1986 National NAIA All-American swim team and has been on the CWU varsity swim team for four years. Jeffery Nomura, Puyallup, is the winner of a $500 Harold S. Williams scholarship. He te an accounting major and will graduate in Spring 1987. Nomura will be serving as president of the CWU Business and Economics Club for the 1986-87 school year. Jacque Cleland, Ellensburg, was also awarded a $500 Harold S. Williams Scholarship. She is an accounting major and a mother of three children. Scholarship information available by phone The Scholarship Bank announces a new toll-free number program for high school and college students needing instant access to private scholarships and loans. According to the Scholarship Bank, over 500 million dollars in private financial aid is available to students in the form of scholarships, grants, summer internships and loans. Students should call 1-800-332-4432 and will then receive applications to fill out. According to the director, over 30,000 students have used the services of the bank, a nationwide non-profit organization. Students may also send a stamped, self-addressed envelope to 4626 N. Grand. "J'\ Covina, CA. 91724. 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 fall, you can sign up for advance pay before you leave campus this spring quarter. Daycamp planned for summer session Swings vn' Things Summer Daycamp is a recreational/educational opportunity for children five to 13 years of age of students and staff during the summer session. The program is designed to facilitate the opportunity for students who are parents to attend classes and workshops at Central Washington University and the surrounding community. The camp features several activities such as arts and crafts, music, drama, sports, special events, themes and field trips. The first session is scheduled for June 23 to July 23 and the second session begins on July 24 and ends August 22. The camp lasts from 7:15 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. Fees are as follows: $2 per day, per child: $40 per week, prepayment: or $165 per session, prepayment. For more information, call 963-3512, University Recreation, SUB 212. Kittitas Co. seeks centennial logo In honor of Washington state's lOQth 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. 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: Thursday, May 29, 10 a.m. Tuesday, June 3, 2 p.m. Thursday, June 5, 2 p.m. Wednesday, June 11, 10 a.m. 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.
Page 14 — The Observer Thursday. May 29, 1986 SPORTS ATOUCH OF ENGLAND Davison brings British sport of rugby to CWU By DANIEL STILLER Staff Writer Geoff Davison is bringing a touch of England to the Central campus. After coaching the CWU soccer club in the fall, the native of Great Britain is teaching a rugby class this spring. To many, a rugby class conjurs up images of 25 200-pounders having a brawl in a pasture. Davison's class is different in that his 28 students range from a 220-pound football player to a pair of females. The class is not new at Central. Tom Rownee, a fellow Englishman and soccer coach, got the ball rolling. "The guy here before me (Rownee) did a real good class. It's not as if I'm starting something new," Davison said modestly in a heavy English accent. Davison says that his goal is to teach his students the basic fundamentals and rules of rugby, a sport with which most students are unfamiliar. In order to teach the sport, a fair amount of contact is to be expected. Davison, «»• - x I#1 -? - SSIili however, claims that there have been only two injuries in the class, those being a dislocated finger and a minor knee injury. Davison explains the lack of injuries despite the contact without pads by saying, "We have gone through the tackling a real good as if I'm Colin McNair/The Observer progressions. It's not like American football, where you tackle with your whole body. "In rugby, you can only tackle the man with the ball," the graduate assistant added. "You can't block or impede anyone but the ball carrier. The idea is to grab the legs so they just fall over. The play doesn't stop when the carrier goes down unless the ball is trapped," giving the game more continuity. Because of the class size, Davison is forced to alter the game slightly. For instance, rugby is normally played with 15 men to a side, but the lack of numbers limits Davison to eight- on-eight scrimmages. His students seem to enjoy the class. "It s fun," said Tom O'Harra, a burly and obviously out of breath student. "It's Please see Rugby page 18 Nationals produce two Ail-American 'Cats By BRIAN ZYLSTRA Staff Writer Ken Rossetto and Jon Torrence captured Ail-American honors for Central as the Wildcats competed in the NAIA national track and field meet at Russellville, Ark., last week. On Saturday, Rossetto used a strong finishing kick to earn fifth place in the 1500 meter run with a time of 3:50.07. Rossetto's mark is the second best time in CWU history. The Wildcat junior was in 12th (last) place halfway through the finals and was still in 10th with 200 meters left before he passed five runners down the homestretch. On Thursday, Rossetto qualified for the 1500 final by placing fourth in his heat (3:54.99). Rossetto also competed in the 800, but failed to place. On Thursday, he placed fourth with a 1:54-66 clocking, earning him a spot in the semifinals the next day. In the semis, Rossetto turned in a season best of 1:52.1 to place fifth. However, only the top two plus the next two fastest times from the three heats qualified for the finals. Originally, Rossetto was going to run in either the 800 or 1500, but not both. However, men's coach Spike Arlt decided to enter Rossetto in both races because the two were sepe rated by only two hours and 15 minutes Thursday. Torrence finished sixth in the discus with a heave of 163-4. Arlt noted that the calm night air didn't help. "He just had to power it out there," Arlt said. Charles Chandler turned in strong times in both the 110 high hurdles and the 400 intermediate hurdles, but didn't reach the finals in either event. Please see Track page 15 • • NAIA NATIONAL TRACK AND FIELD MEET Central results Wildcat — Event Ken Rossetto — 1500 Jon Torrence — discus Charles Chandler — hurdles Cope Belmont — steeplechase Kim Burke — 5000 5th 6th DNQ DNQ DNQ Katie Crowell — long/triple jumps DNQ DNQ — did not qualify for final heat.
Thursday, May 29, 1986 The Observer — Page IS Track Four bound for Hall Four former Central athletes will be inducted into the CWU Athletic Hall Of Fame at the fourth annual CWU-Kittitas County Night of Champions awards banquet Saturday, May 31. The inductees include Walter "Swede" Lindquist, Central's Most Inspirational Award winner in football in 1929 and a long­ time coach and administrator in the state of Washington Leo "Bud" Hake, a two-time all-conference lineman and long-time high school and college football coach Dave Allen, a two-time basketball All American and the Wildcats' third leading scorer of all time and Mark Morrill, three times the NAIA national diving champion and the winningest tennis players in school history. Soccer camp at Central The eighth annual Northwest Soccer Camp is set for Aug. 10-15 at Central. Reg Evans, a United States Soccer Federation licensed A coach, is the coaching director of the camp. Program director of the camp is Cliff McCrath, the head soccer coach at Seattle Pacific. Tuition for the camp is $180, which includes lodging, meals, insurance, swimming fees and professional instruction. Day camper fees are $75 without meals and $120 with meals. Additional information may be obtained by contacting Gary Smith through the CWU Athletic Department. Scholar-Athletes named Four Central athletes have been selected as the outstanding scholars in their sport among NAIA District 1 schools. The NAIA District 1 Scholar-Athlete recipients include Peter Braden, men's swimming Kim Burke, women's cross country Barbara Crosland, volleyball and Eric Idler, wrestling. Continued from page 14 In the 110 highs, Chandler finished sixth in his semifinal heat with an unofficial time of 14.76, equaling his season best. The top three finishers and the next two fastest times gained berths in the finals. The junior from Kirkland earned a spot in the semis by placing fourth in his heat (15.11). In the 400 hurdles. Chandler set a personal mark of 53.73 as he finished fourth in his opening heat. However, only the top three advanced from that heat. In the steeplechase, Cope Belmont placed seventh in his heat with a time of 9:37.0. The top six in the heat advanced. "Cope didn't have a good race," Arlt said. "He dropped off his pace three seconds in the second lap and just never recovered." In the women's competition, Kim Burke placed ninth in the 5000 with a 18:02.8 clocking. "She came back at the end, but she was still about three-quarters of a lap off the leaders," the CWU mentor said. Burke wasn't required to run a semifinal race in the 5000 because the number of entries wasn't large enough to warrant preliminaries. Katie Crowell had a strong performance in the long jump and triple jump, but didn't reach the finals in either event. In the long jump, Crowell had a seaosn- best of 17-5%. The junior shattered her school record in the triple jump with a 35-4V2 effort, nearly nine inches farther than her previous best. That mark allowed her to finish 17th overall. BAKETS BREAKFAST and MINCH 962-2099 nF.T.I SHOP 403 N. MAIN Fresh Salad Bar Prepared Daily Daily Lunch Specials Mon.- Fri. 7amto 4:30pm Homemade Sat. 9am to 4:30pm Homemade Soups Biscuit Bread" Biscuit8 and ('rav Sandwiches [)RD PROCESSING-LOWEST RATESl Mail-outs, Reports, Term Projects, Theses, Resumes. Spiral report/ Book binding, and ^ copy service too! jfc%fiCnBt3T\31 J ® ssoaeoc 1 • 7^ CALL Dr. Don A. Childress Chiropractor CHIROPRACTIC CENTER 962-9796 1011 NORTH ALDER • ELLENSBURG, WA 98926 § $ we havethe p atterns and fabric! GOLDEN NEEDLE Downtown 962-9309 • ' • • • IO I HE 1986-87 CAPITOL THEATRE SE ' . v -o, I '-.c-jf.itc t v ^ a* ^ e-Sep'1 • 0 " 96 h- PUCCINI'S '.'L^k BOHEME ' b\ Western Opera Theatre fii.jr. f * a 2-' S ' *"'••- '• ' "* • i • *• - • • ' 3 ' — t~'-» •£. 5'i"* *" j • S O-'.'. c, . / . ' PACIFIC KDRTHWFST BA1.I I T VIENNA CHOIR BOYS : ' : : ' ^ : ^ RADOST FOl K l rsst. v\BI I V ^ v H AL HOI BRO( KI ^ AUK J WAjft TONIGHT"' , v- "TAIN CAfl" lV I lit-rilif Associates , I dinous I'j Ol'l I I'lAY I KS. ,-"CA.MFM0A" bv I he t iu(lirre.,1.iivd-tre ' .5 rt f.i. I S, , .-s ' sri -t s •- 'Packet t d'-.f'HV »W-'_ '!: i!Ui' "0 " '••• * 1 pr^S-eC b Cap«tO"i 3-Ci ••• •• 's- r.^' d 1 ^ t"C-duC"-'*9 ' r'"' ^ A t'O Vak^?3. - - - TICKET ORDER FORM ------- HOW tO ORDf R .1.1! » l " / MUST SEES! f.y.ri - - • ... ' i £ •"* OPTIONS -v" rvsia 0*»SK' Bc»v' Wl'.* _ . ' Fimovi TOTAL
16 — The Observer Thursday, May 29, 1986 Pizza teams win, take both softball crowns By DENNIS ANDERSON Staff Writer It was the perfect showdown for the men's softball championship. In regular season action May 1, Shoes Unlimited got out to an early lead and held on to beat Frazzini's, 7-5. But the playoffs are a whole new season, as Shoes found out when they were beaten by Frazzini's 6-3 in the men's championship game last Thursday at the intramural fields. Things were just about opposite of the two teams' last meeting. Frazzini's got out to an early 4-0 lead in the first inning, which turned out to be all they needed. Frazzini's first four batters would eventually cross the plate, with Craig Warmenhoven teeing up the game-winning RBI, a ground sacrifice to third that scored Steve Brown. Ken Anderson led off their first with a double. Brad Evan son followed with a line single over second to score Anderson. Their third batter, Jeff Olwell, ripped a triple to bring home Evanson. Brown then doubled to left to bring around Olwell. That set up the winner by the "Worm" (Warmenhoven). Shoes Unlimited had to play FINAL STANDINGS (compiled by Jerry Htnk) Men's Top 10 1. Frazzini's 2. Shoes Unlimited 3. Jaba The Hut 4. Mog 5. Boys Of Summer 6. The Horseshoe 7. Wests! ders 8. The Garden Weasles 9. Test Eagles 10. Air Force ROTC Co-ed Top 10: 1. Domino's Pizza 2. CWU Wrestling Club 3. T.L. Bandits 4. A11 For Fun 5. R-n-R 6. The Mickey Mouse Club 7. Swackhammers 8. What Up 9. The Warriors 10. Texas Leaguers catch-up from there. After scoreless first, second and third innings, Shoes Unlimited sparked for three runs in the fourth. Dennis Gubser knocked in two runs on a triple to left. Steve Rood followed with a sacrifice to left-center to score Gubser and put Shoes back in reach down 4-3. Shoes Unlimited held Frazzini's scoreless in the bottom of the fourth, but it took a lot of work. In that inning, Frazzini's Doug Snipes led off with a single just out of the second baseman's reach. Shoes Unlimited's Scott Bryant then saved an extra bases hit by Frazzini's Warmenhoven with a diving catch in rigfyt. Monty Chellis followed with '&-• single to left to put runners at the corners with one out. Shoes Unlimited got the next batter, Jim Barrett, to hit into a double play to end the threat. Shoes Unlimited's luck didn't hold out in the fifth though. Frazzini's Jerry Hink walked and later score on an Evanson triple to give the pizza players some extra dough on the pie with a 5-3 lead. Frazzini's added another run in the sixth to make it a deep pan pizza at 6-3. Then came the fly out barrage by Shoes Unlimited as five of their last six outs in the final two innings were caught in the outfield. Shoes Unlimited was put out on outfield flies a total of 13 times in the game, including all three outs in the final inning. Domino's 8, CWU Wrestling Club 7 Domino's, winners of the preseason tournament, was ranked everywhere from first to seventh during the regular season. Domino's proved where they should be ranked — at the top — pulling out an 8-7 come-from- behind victory over the CWU Wrestling Club in the co-ed finals last Thursday. The way they won the game is a sad story to tell, especially when it was for all the marbles. The scenario: Down 7-6 going into the final inning, Domino's Stephanie King reaches base on a bumbling grounder. Steve Sheets follows with a double to put runners on second and third with no outs. Halli Haag then hit a grounder that lured King off third base. King was run down in a pickle for the first out. Then came the tying run and the controversy. Jim Barrett hit a fly that somehow found its way out of the left-center fielder's glove. The ball dropped, but it didn't hit the ground because the leftfielder was right behind to scoop the ball in the air. The leftfielder immediately threw the ball home, but the throw was high. Sheets and Haag crossed the plate, Haag apparently scoring the winning run. As it turned out it wasn't the Please see Intramurals page 17 ffnoonewillpublish your paper,do ityourself. II'those Philistines who IYint your next paper with the call tl lemselves'editorscaiit help of a Macintosh"''personal, .see the brilliance of your latest computer and one ot our work. ma\he the problem is in LtserWriteleprinters. C yhe presentation. LiserWriter will vastly ]' ( ()ur solution? improve the look of vour work m Perspectives on higher education in the 23rd Century Financial!! .VtHI What role will we play By Steve Kessler, Ph.D. Associate Professor Education May 26, 1986 by giving you and your depart­ ment near txpeset quality text and graphics. Allowing you to generate papers, publications. newsletters. f ( dissertations and even exams that no one will be able to ignore. 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Thursday. May 29, 1986 The Observer — Page 17 Intramurals - Continued from page 16 game winner, though, since only one base is allowed on an overthrow. All the umpires and most of the players went out to the mound to discuss and argue what went on and where Haag actually should be. The umpires ruled that, since Haag had been at second, she should now be at third. Then, with two outs and Haag on third, came the nightmare for The Wrestling Club's right fielder and the game winning RBI for Cherie Carroll. She hit a line drive that the right fielder couldn't hold on to. Haag scored — finally. The Wrestling Club was in total control of the game from the beginning by taking a 2-0 lead in the first. Steve Nelson singled in the first run and Nori Jacob son sacrificed in the second. Domino's came back for one run in the second, but the Wrestling Club got three more in the top of the third to lead 5-1. The Club's Loren Wohlgemuth led off the third with a home run over center. Three batters later, Greg Ford tripled home Scott Magee, who had doubled following Wohlgemuth's blast. Another triple, this time by Jacobson, brought in Ford. I GO WmBSm •,'S" CLOSE CALL — Doug Snipes (right) of men's Unlimited, which finished as the league's league champion Frazzini's scrambles to second-ranked team. tag an oncoming Todd Daniels (44) of Shoes Playing catch-up again, Domino's finished their third down 5-3. Both runs came on flies that found holes in the outfield. The first was a Morgan hit to left- center. The second fly by Bob Brooks eluded Ken Anderson, who ran out from shortstop to center to attempt a blind snag. Domino's tied the score at 6-6 in the fifth. Carroll knocked in the first run on a hit to center. The throw home was good, but the ball hit a hole and bounced 20 feet in the air. •HELP WANTED MAKE IT JAMAICA ]0E from $499 per person 8 days/7 nights package includes: *Roundtrip Airfare From Seattle •Airport Transfers •Hotel Accomodations SEE THE TRAVEL PROFESSIONALS Part time and Full time Must be here through the summer Interviews Monday through Thursday 2:30 - 4:30 ~MCi of EHtMkwg 1304 Canyon Road 925-6101 •MANE ATTRACTION• S^ensbuftg ^T/tai/eC, $nc. 306 cAJo/itli ^(ne. ££0ensbuJig. 98926 (509) 92S-6933 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: Don Cleman WHY TRY ANY PLACE ELSE? Student Days Monday and T widay $3.60off men's and women'shaircuts FULL LINE OF SEBASTIAN PRODUCTS 421 N. Pearl 1 block off Main on 5th Evening Appts. Available 925-3159 COME CHECK US OUT lea Ga\ben iZestaulant JKl N. Mala W Szechwan and Cantonese Cuisine 0" LUNCH SPECIALS ($2.99/$3.29) 0 DINNER SPECIALS It Orders to Go
t i i Page 18 — The Observer Thursday, May 29, 1986 Rugby Continued from page 14 physical, you know. It's the most physical sport you can take." An obvious question deals with how the girls do in such a physical sport, in which they compete with guys. The girls themselves give different reasons for taking the class. Leslie Tyselling says she is in it "for the heck of it, and because we want to learn how to play the game. It's rough." Mary Veneziani is in it for a simpler "...they're improving every time out. The skill level is not there, but the enthusiasm is." — Geoff Davison reason: "To meet men." Davison explained that the girls pose no problems. "They really do Well," he said. "Obviously, I don't put them up against MODERN OPTICAL FREE VISOR WITH PURCHASE OF VUARNET SUN GLASSES V 220-pound footballers. I try to get them tackling each other for their confidence." He went on to say that the guys in the class appreciate that they can't stick the girls, adding that both girls are varsity athletes and can out run many of the guys. In summing up the progress of the class after only seven weeks, Davison said, "They don't match up to true rugby standards where I'm from, but they're improving every time out. The skill level is not there, but the enthusiasm is." Davison's ongoing quest to expose American students to English sports includes trying to get a rugby club set up in the fall and possibly scheduling some matches with a Yakima club team, if liability problems can be worked out." VUARNET. Hunger 430 North Sprague Continued from page 3 resources that is the cause of hunger in this sense. Second, to those who believe over-population is a cause of hunger: the facts show that India, which has half the number of people per acre than China does, is suffereing widespread hunger, while China is relatively free of hunger. Many people believe that the solution to hunger is birth control, but studies have shown that rising economic status and well-being bring on a reduction in population. In other words, 411 N END OF SCHOOL BUYS SPORTS CENTER 925-9134 |Just bring in the coupon for fantastic end of v.-*. r Coupon Expires 6/3/86 ~l 30 % OFF ! I RETAIL MITTS & BATS, ' TENNIS RACKETS, j swmtsurrs, & JOGGING SUITS j Non-coupon Specials. Sunglasses Russell Shorts (Reg 6.99) Baseball Undershirts (Reg 6.991 Russell Socks Sweat Pants & Shirts All Ski Items 25% off 2.99 3.99 1.00 off 20% off 1/2 off hunger is the cause of over­ population. People who are oppressed have only one power — children. The children become the workers to support the parents in old age and are the only source of security for people who are poor. Because so many of their children die, they must have more children to assure that a few will reach adulthood. So hunger is the real problem, not over­ population. Third, to those who believe that people ate hungry and poor because they d© not take action for themselves to change their situation: the facts show that it is opression and the greed of others which prevents the poor from gaining independence and self- sufficiency, and not laziness or lack of concern. They risk death when standing up for their rights — something you and I as Americans do not face — and many of them are doing so around the world. As a nation we need to support these people as they stand up against opression by not supporting opressive, anti­ democratic governments. Our job is not to go and "set things Please see Hunger page 20 Qramnia'S Fredrick and Nelson Frangos Stuffed Plush Animals Special Gift Items Home-made Candies 962-5828 421 North Pearl \ -
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Page 20 — The Observer Thursday, May 29, 1986 Terrorists Continued from page 3 People are close at this school. There's a sense of true unity. One big happy family, sure. But suddenly traumatized by the loss of nine true friends. And what gives me the right to write about a high school that exists four hours away? Because I've been there. I entered OES as a sophomore and left as a senior. And, yeah, I was part of that family, too. And when the dean of students, teacher, and six students died, I couldn't help but feel a sense of loss. And to those other three I didn't know, my heart went out to the families and friends of those dead. For I know how they were feeling. The hikers' families are undoubtedly going through sorrow. Grief. Hurt. And Anger, yes, wondering why it had to happen. I thought iiow it was such a damn waste of life. Those students had so many years ahead of them. So much to live for. All they wanted to do was climb a mountain. And the mountain claimed them. You just never realize how precious life is until someone you know has theirs taken away from them. That's why I'm for killing terrorists. Because those animals unjustly, and unfeelingly, take human lives. Throw them away as like they were nothing more than scraps of paper. Committing atrocities on mankind. Making other families feel the same way as the hikers' families. Peace just won't work. Under the spineless administration of Carter we gave peace a chance. And in return there a rise in terrorist incidents. Carbary, you're so concerned with making peace with these savages that you totally forget the feelings of the families. You talk about making peace with these terrorists instead of using violence. But that's just the point. We don't want to make peace with terrorists. It's really better to execute them. The bleeding hearts say killing terrorists just lowers us to their level. That's a lot of crap. There's a difference between pointless killings and necessary executions. Terrorists are scum but they aren't stupid. As long as there are peace lovers blindly and/or foolishly sticking up for their cause by babbling some insane ideology of peace, the savages will continue to take advantage and wreak havoc on civilized man. Just think for once, Carbary, the pain families and friends go through when a loved one dies. Paul Alexander Davies Hall I CLASSIFIEDS I Hunger Continued from page 18 straight" — war is another cause of hunger — but to encourage peaceful resolve throughout the world for human rights, the same rights you and I take for granted. Bread for the World is devoted to this cause through educating ourselves and others about the causes of hunger and then doing something about it. Our main apporoach is through our own representatives in Congress. We have people representing us there and simply by communicating with them our feelings we can affect world policy and the problem of hunger. We are not helpless, and the problem is not unconquerable. Writing a letter may be a first step that all of us can take, and I encourage all to begin to communicate with their Congresspeople. There is nothing to fear, only something to face, and I encourage you to face the issues and deal with them. After all, somewhere I remember learning the words 4'with liberty and justice for all." Or have we forgotten the opportunities we've been blessed with? Sincerely, Dave Vogee ATTENDANTS WANTED Student with e$reb*al palsy seeks livedo attendants for summer quarter following school year. Salary, rent, break and utilities included. Call .925-2125, evenings. Ask for Dewey. TYPING/WORD PROCESSING-LOW HATES-LICENSED PROFESSIONAL. Mail-out, Reports, Term Projects/ Resumes, Theses. Copy service and spiral report binding service too? SECRETARIAL EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Reasonable, fast, accurate, sothutK too laxce, small, or atgficuit, twSun^ sprofliist. JtsooKniBrfi Services, across from post office- 962-6699 or $68-3228, i" rv vfCCIl. iiiiittii Tens ana • " V- '• Trames Just in time for graduation! The University Store is now offering quality picture frames and ball-point pens at 25% savings. All pens in the display case are marked down, including gift pen sets from Cross, Parker, Pentel and Shafer - perfect for gifts, or to add that certain elegance to your own writing. A variety of picture frames suitable for photographs, diplomas, certificates, etc., are also 25% off. Now is the time to take advantage of these springtime savings from The University Store! • .. -- * , ' .