INSIDE HIGH TIME Canned is first woman pilot INSIDE FRONT RUNNER Clarke helps set pace for national-bound INSIDE THE MISER CWU play runs through Saturday candidate at CWU Page 17 Page 4 CC team Page 10 CENTRAL WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY NOV. 6. 1986 VOLUME 4, ISSUE NO. 5 HEC talks of increases in tuition, salaries By TIFFANY McCUTCHEON Staff Writer Tuition increases, financial aid I programs and faculty salary in­ creases are just three of the criti­ cal topics that the new Higher Education Coordinating (HEC) Board addressed at its Sept. 16 and Oct. 21 meetings. In addition to these issues, the board is devel­ oping a master plan, containing what they feel are 12 critical questions, to be presented to the state Legislature for the 1987-89 I biennium. The HEC Boards formed in No- I vember of 1985 to replace the de­ funct Committee of Post-Secon­ dary Education, is a state-wide group composed of nine mem­ bers from a cross-section of the state, who have been appointed | by the governor. The local repre­ sentative is Mary James of El- lensburg. James is the juvenile court administrator of Kittitas County and president of Wash­ ington Women United. Tuition increases for under­ graduates at Central and the other state regional universities will be about five percent next Anyone interested in commenting on the activity of the HEC Board, may contact them and local representative Mary James by writing to the HEC Board, 908 E. 5th Ave., EW-11, Olympici, WA 98504, or calling James locally at 962-6811. ICQ i RAISIN' HEC — Supporting the Higher Education Coordinating Board is Ellensburg board representative Mary James. The board will address 12 critical questions that will affect faculty salaries, financial aid, and tuition. year. That means that CWU stu­ dents will pay $60 more, or a to­ tal of $1,272 per year, in the 1987-88 school year and an addi­ tional four percent in 1988-89. James explained that the Leg­ islature has mandated that stu­ dents will bear 25 percent of the total cost of their instruction. Under this built-in schedule, the board was forced to make these tuition increases. James said this formula needs to be looked at to determine whether or not it is fair. The increase in educational costs cannot be attributed to any one factor, but to overall increases in the cost of everything connected with higher education. Proposed state financial aid funding for 1987-89 submitted to the Legislature was slightly over $3.5 million, which includes $2.5 million for Student Work Study and State Need Grant programs, and nearly $1 million for an ex­ panded State Need Grant pro­ gram. The expanded program would be for part-time students who are single parents with de- Please see HEC Board page 9 LaRue hoping to implement book exchange WRITING THE BOOK — ASCWU's Duane LaRue hopes to rewrite the current policy on book buyback and introduce a new book exchange program plan. Here LaRue holds a book which the University Bookstore no longer will buy back. By TIFFANY McCUTCHEON Staff Writer Would you object to spending less money for textbooks? If Duane LaRue has his way, a plan, still in its infancy, will make that dream a re­ ality for you. After getting the go-ahead from the ASCWU Board of Directors, a committee, headed by LaRue, exe­ cutive vice president of ASCWU, has been formed to study proposals for a student book exchange pro­ gram. LaRue got the idea for a book ex­ change program while he was visit­ ing the University of California at Los Angeles this summer. He was so impressed with the UCLA exchange that he decided to try to implement a similar program for CWU. His first step was to speak to Dave MacAuley, manager of Central's University Book Store, after he found out that a textbook he bought from the store would not be used again, and would not be bought back by the book store. According to LaRue, a professor told him the book store had known for several Please see Textbooks page 9 Editorial News Scene Calendar Sports ....10 . .24
x:.' Page 2 — The Observer Thursday, Nov. 6, 1986 Cheap thrills are hard to find today I Make The Call By LYNN SELLERS If you are tike me, your wish list is double or triple what you are able to actually have. Yet if we received all we wanted in one fell swoop... what would we have left to wish for? Maybe a place with a tittle less clutter. One of my most distinctive wants is to be able to afford to have fun. I'm not speaking of a night spent withfriends at home, but fun l as in a night of glorious entertain­ ment without going to the poor I house the day after. Today, everywhere we turnfor a little entertainment we encounter the ominous dollar sign. In years gone by, Americans had the lux- j ury of inexpensive movie shows, the "cheap drunk" was a plausible statement television needed only an electrical outlet and enter­ tainers shared their gift of talent without a huge price tag attatched. The movie houses of the past of­ fered not only a good movie, but a chance to receive free gifts and win prizes. My father remembers when going to the movies meant more than just a movie. It was a chance for his mother to collect another plate or saucer to add to her set Today, I feel lucky to see a double-featurefor $4.50, even if the second show is an old offering or a B-rated film never before released The $2.50 bargain night as it is referred to, doesn't seem like a bargain to a college student on a tight budget. You know bargain night is too expensive when you debate what else that money could buy, such as milk, gas or spare change for a money-4iungry pro­ ject Rarely, do you find a "cheap drunk" in night clubs anymore, unless they are out on a second wind these places are too expen­ sive for a beverage ala at­ mosphere. The "cheap drunks" are staying home nowdays to drink the store-bought vino and beer. This trend does have its ad­ vantages, as long as they don't drive to the store for more supplies. The Ellensburg television market is a ploy someone in the Soviet Union must have had a part in. In this country of free enterprise and competition galore, how did Ellensburg get stuck with only one cable company monopolizing the town's viewing? As an off-campus studentfor two years, I resent pay- Please see Fun page 12 IliM "What entertainment ... what is there to do? Boredom is very inexpen­ sive. —Tana Richins, office assistant at Con­ tinuing Education Department Do you think that the cost of entertainment in Ellensburg is af­ fordable or overpriced? Do you feet that these prices are fair? I "The price of entertainment? What entertainment? I guess it's equal to anywhere else — at least the beer's cheap. I think the cover charges are too high." —Dana Buchanan, sophomore. Com­ munication major "Idon't think it's that expensive here ... it's a lot cheaper than Seattle. Ijust paid $7.50 for two drinks at Seattle. Around here they're $1 or $2." —Rune Johansen, senior, Power Technology major "This is the cheapest place I've been for entertainment I think the prices are really reasonable, but you've got to be creative for things to do." —Eric Cochran, senior. Power Technology major MARK THIS By Mark Treick :: •? vt- \ NOVEMBER 51& '•" .-V • nk VV-i-'' • ' 5URE 15 A MICE. DAY TODAY... AlU'f IT, BUFW? HEY...WE CAN STOP MOW!! XT'S FINALLY cone TO AW END... •• • V V V THE OBSERVER The Observer, the official student newspaper of Central Washington University, is a laboratory newspaper in conjunc­ tion with the CWU Communications Department. All un­ signed editorials are the view 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, Bouillon Hall, Room 225, Ellensburg. WA 98926. Letters must be double-spaced, typewritten and limited to two pages in length. We reserve the right to edit them for brevity. The Observer is published each Thursday during the school year, excluding holidays and final exam weeks. Editor MATT MASSEY Advertising Manager MARK McLEAN News Editor LIONEL G. CAMPOS Sports Editor DAN STILLER Photography Editor STACY L. BRADSHAW Circulation Manager DARYL HENNING Business Manager JANEL STIFFLER Copy Editor CHRISTOPHER YOUNG Scene Editor LYNN K. SELLERS • Assistant Ad Sales SUE HOBBS Cartoonist MARK TREICK STAFF WRITERS — Pat Baker, Nick Beaumont, George Edgar. Walt Hampton, Judy Kirk, Joel Lium. Eric Lundberg, June Maw, Tiffany McCutcheon, Greg Rice, Julie Seibert, Lori Williams, Loren Wohlgemuth Jr., and Brian Zylstra. STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS - Colin McNair, and Greg Rice. AD STAFF — Sue Hobbs, Hal Hooper. Ray Martin, Sandi Mur- dock, Debbie Selene, and Phil Tayon. Advisor MILES TURNBULL Printing SHIELDS PRINTING, Yakima
'-r:: V' !r f w, v' :'. Thursday, Nov. 6, 1986 The Observer — Page 3 Student alarmed by swastika flag hanging in Barto Hall lb the editor: Recently I was walking across Barto lawn, when I happened to glance up and my eyes traveled into a room on the first floor of Barto Hall where, to my horror, I saw a Nazi flag emblazened with the Swastika hanging from their wall. As an adamant believer of free­ dom of speech, I tend to feel a bit hypocritical in saying that the display of this flag is wrong, but I wonder if these people with the flag truly know what they are supporting by this display. Do they realize that behind this flag are the ideals of white su­ premacy and to achieve this white supremacy that the Nazi leader felt justified in murdering millions of people who did not fit into this ideal? Do they know that this flag goes against the princi­ ples of America that say all men and women are created equally and each of us has the right to the pursuit of happiness? Does this person know how much damage this flag does to people that had a relative die, or worse yet survive, the concentra­ tion camp experience? Most im­ portantly, I want these people to think twice the next time they see this flag, representing all of these things, on their very own wall. Maybe I've been naive in think­ ing that the experience that was shared by the world in the 1930s and 1940s was enough for my generation to learn from the mis­ takes and accept humans for what they are regardless of race and color. I regret that I need to take the time to write this letter. Signed, Patricia Monkman Aid recipient commends The Observer for telling the story To the editor: Hurrah for the article that at­ tempted to "tell it like it is" con­ cerning the Financial Aid office (Oct. 23 issue). My sympathy goes to Jo Robinson and anyone else who may have been at the mercy of the Financial Aid office. I, myself, have stood in those lines — not once — not twice — but five times this quarter. Each time I had a minimum wait of one hour. As a graduate student with a full load of classes, full work load, several hours of private instruc­ tion, and single-parenting on top of that, I could hardly afford to spend time waiting in lines to take care of a situation concern­ ing my financial aid that I had no previous warning about. My problems all started when I went to pay my tuition ($108 af­ ter graduate-assistant fee waiv­ ers) and was told I would need to pay $1,080 instead. As I mentioned before, it took an extraordinary amount of time and effort to get the mess straightened out. I missed several classes and have been playing catch-up ever since. I have to correct one statement your article made. You said that short-term loans are interest-free. That may be true for now, but as of winter quarter these will have 12 percent interest. That way the administration can make money off of all the students who are forced to wait for their financial aid awards, due to inefficiency in the financial aid office. Of course, I am grateful for the support I receive from the univer­ sity, but do feel there is a problem in the financial aid office. I'm surprised more people haven't stepped forward to com­ plain about the situation. Are they intimidated into thinking it's supposed to be run that way? Signed, Susan Lacey Three support KCAT move to the airwaves To the editor: Our total support is behind the KCAT move. If the move is made, not only college students will benefit, but also the entire community. KCAT will become more accessi­ ble to a larger audience, and thus advertisers will be more willing to use it to their advantage. Also, the disc-jockeys will receive much-needed, on-air experience — something a cable-only station doesn't give. A radio station is a valuable in­ stitution for any college and should be utilized to its fullest potential. Signed, Dan White Dan Slater Greg Flint 01' Scissor s Heart: seeing him both ways By GREG RICE Staff Writer There is nothing more devastating to the self-esteem of a budding journalist than slaving over an important story (and if it's your story, it is always important) and then not getting to see it in print. Two issues ago, one of our staff writers saw her front page story replaced just prior to deadline last issue, neither the scorching editorial nor the humor article I wrote for the Scene section made it into the paper. All of these articles were clearly (in our eyes) well-crafted examples OPINION of timely and essential reporting, and all of them'fell victim to the judgment of the staff writer's most feared and hated nemesis: Ol' Scissors Heart, the Editor. While I was gathering supplies to burn crosses on a couple of lawns, my mind drifted back to what seems like a lifetime ago, when I was an undergraduate and editor of the college newspaper. Had I ever been guilty of such cruel, insensitive injustices? I was so humbled by the introspection that I put my gas cans away and wrote this instead. This is cases, more his or hers than the about editors. "creative artist's," whose name is An editor is a person who thinks found with the story and the glory, better thoughts than other people. A*1 editor is a person whose That's why no matter how an editor perverted tastes run the gamut tries to make improvements, or edit, from brutally cold coffee in a sub- so to speak, she or he always ends 261-0 0®ce at two o'clock in the mor- up censoring, stigmatizing, stagnat- to ruthlessly cutting the one ing or insulting the creative inte- and only story in the whole publica- grity of the work he or she touches. tion interest for some useless garbage about a totally trite and in- An editor is a big shot, and therefore always places his or her name in a prominent spot on the ti­ tle page. But an editor never has a byline on any of these colorful splashes of words that are, in many teilectualiy dead topic ... like fun­ ding for new windows in the library or life on campus for a handicapped Please see Scissors page 9 ••'v HIGHER EDUCATION By Blane Bellerud IN TMt m UH.... IHM4KS Wk m I
-V -.^:".-v.,s -i^:---,-':C: ,v:v '..-::: • -•-. ." ^f:r ' -v: ' ':••• Page 4 — The Observer Thursday, Nov. 6, 1986 NEWS lt^llllllllll11l)lliillllil)miHW«IIWI«MMiiiMi Hi ii mnmM^nmmin TOLMW • im i K M.. TIME £3wU r t '. ' • ••• - vv= ••-../ '• S:-' ,-•• " &. - -, •-'.•.•••• •, . Cannell named first CWU woman pilot By PAT BAKER Staff Writer The sky is the limit for junior Ju­ lie Cannell as her career takes off with the Air Force. Cannell, a flight technology major at Central, is one of 25 women na­ tionwide selected for a pilot slot in the Air Force this year. According to Col. Dick Thomp­ son, commander of the Air Force ROTC at Central, Cannell will be commissioned as a second lieuten­ ant in the U.S. Air Force after she graduates in June of 1988. Then she will attend one of five Air Force flight schools for one year. "The Air Force pilot training pro­ gram is probably one of the most in­ tensive challenges anyone can go through," said Thompson. Cannell said she started flying her father's airplane at age 16, and re­ ceived her private pilot license at age 17. "My mom wanted me to do some­ thing normal — she wanted me to become a nurse," said Cannell. "The rest of my family is behind me 100 percent" According to AFROTC Capt. James Boynton, a board of Air Force pilots evaluate pilot applica­ tions. "They're evaluated on a whole person concept, including academics, fitness and whether or not they work." He said if they have pilot training it is a plus for an appli­ cant and so is good performance in the ROTC program. "It's really competitive — more competitive than the male pilot se­ lection board," said Boynton. He es­ timates Cannell competed against 200 to 300 applicants for the pilot slot. "She has a lot of high qualities," he added. Cannell says she will be a com­ missioned officer within nine mon­ ths after she graduates from Cen­ tral, then she will serve one year in pilot training and estimates an eight-year commitment to the Air Fbrce. FUTURE PILOT — Her mom wanted her to become a nurse, but Julie Cannell now finds herself aiming for the sky. Two board members leave meeting in protest By ERIC LUNDBERG Due to "a misunderstanding,'' two Central Board of Directors members felt it only appropriate to walk out of a meeting in protest Tuesday, Oct. 28. The board members who walked out of the meeting were Scott Lem- ert representative to the Faculty Senate, and Karen Henninger, rep­ resentative to clubs and organiza­ tions. Both walked out for different reasons. Controversy erupted when ASCWU President Mark Johnson refused to recognize either board member after asking if there were any comments on the final version of the page the ASCWU purchases from the The Observer each week. Henninger s question regarded her article on the page, concerning the dub senate Lemert s question cen­ tered around the content of a letter ID the students from Mark Johnson. "I felt the page did not accurately reflect the sentiments of the whole 0QD " Lemert said. "I left the meet- "...at that point in time, my opinion meant Johnson..." my vote, my voice, and nothing to Mark —Scott Lemert ing in protest to exemplify the fact that at that point in time, my vote, my voice, and my opinion meant nothing to Mark Johnson. My being there had no direct effect on the meeting, because of Mark's subordi­ nation of my viewpoints," he said. A special organization and dis­ cussion meeting was held the fol­ lowing day, and an apology from Johnson was given to Henninger for not being recognized at the previous day's meeting. According to Johnson, the ac­ tions at Tuesday's meeting "... were caused due to confusion about the page. Everything that goes on the page has to go through the chief spokesperson, me. There was some confusion on that point on Scotts part" "Basically it is in the power of the chair to recognize, in any order he wants, different speakers or not to recognize them at all" Johnson ad­ ded. When asked how the misunder­ standing started, Johnson said "I explained what was on the page, and Scott wanted to put an execu­ tive session on the agenda. Ybu can­ not put an executive session on the agenda after a meeting's agenda has been finalized. Talk concerning the page should have been held in an executive session, or in an organiza­ tional meeting, which is what we had Wednesday.'' "That's why I didn't recognize him at the meeting. I did not feel it was proper for an open and public meeting." Johnson said. When asked how he feit it affected his powers as president to have board members walk out of a meet­ ing in protest, he replied "1 would have walked out myself" The letter, which appeared in the Oct 30 issue of The Observer, was amended by the deletion of the sec­ ond paragraph, becoming more in fine with the board's sentiments concerning the financial aid office. In it was an apology to the office concerning an earlier view of the fi­ nancial aid program. When asked if he felt it was in the spirit of parliamentary procedure to not recognize Lemert or Henninger at Tuesday's meeting, Johnson said it is the duty for the chair to not recognize members offering friv­ olous or dilaton* comments, they (the comments! were diLaton* to the interactions of an open meeting." "I have two powers," Johnson said. "One is the power of agenda the other is to chair the meet­ ing." As it now stands, after Wednes­ day's organizational meeting, the page the ASCWU plans to run each week will be posted well in advance of its layout time. BOD members will be able to make comments on the contents of the page. There was a grey area regarding the page in our constitution," John­ son said. "The board as a whole a@rees now on how the page is to be used."
Thursday, Nov. 6, 1986 The Observer - Page 5 Financial Aid works compromise By JULIE SEJBERT Staff Writer While rumors ran rampant of threats to cancel the registration of students who did ftot receive their fi­ nancial aid in time to meet an Octo­ ber payment deadline, the Financial Aid Department worked overtime to try to process stacks of applications. David Lee, director of Central's Fi­ nancial Aid Department said no students were dropped from school because their financial aid was not processed. However, he added that 81 students were dropped for fall quarter, but said that most of them had not applied for any type of monetary aid, and simply did not pay tuition and/or housing. About 140 students who are eligi­ ble for financial aid but could not nieet payment deadlines because of incomplete financial aid paperwork were put on a "waiver system." Donald Guy, dean of students, ex­ plained that this system allows stu­ dents with a guaranteed source of funds an extended deadline by which to make payments. Lee said that most of these 140 students have not yet received fi­ nancial aid because they either turned their forms in late or did not turn in all needed paperwork. It is not uncommon to cancel stu­ dents' registration, Guy stated. He explained that every quarter some students fail to meet tuition and housing payments for reasons other than lack of financial aid. Guy also explained that students who do not meet financial aid eligi­ bility requirements have the option of assuming short-term loans to meet payments, but said that these must be repaid within 60 days. Lee explained that many of the problems in processing the financial aid forms this fall came from the fact that the department is experiment­ ing with a new computer system, and the staff is relatively small. The staff cannot be enlarged, however, unless the government supplies the necessary funds to do so. Also, gov­ ernment regulations are constantly changing and are sometimes diffi­ cult to keep up with in processing fi­ nancial aid forms, Lee said. He also said that a tremendous number of students applied for fi­ nancial aid this year, "a lot more than has been the case in the past" Lee said that about 5,500 students, nearly twice as many as last year, have applied for financial aid. Most of them have been processed. Although Lee admits that there have been mistakes made in the Fi­ nancial Aid Department this year, he said, "I haven't seen that many really problem situations." He said that most of the students he has Please see Aid page 8 This holiday season get the"Write Stuff' at the right price. Now you can get the competitive edge when classes begin in January. With a Macintosh"' persona! computer, and all the write extras. VSe call it the Macintosh Write Stuff bundle You'll call it a great deal! Because when you buy a Macintosh "Write Stuff" bundle before January 9.1937. you'll receive a bundle of extras—and save £250. Not only will you get your choice of a Macintosh 512K Enhanced or a Macintosh Plus, you 11 also get an Image Writer™ H printer, the perfect solution for producing near letter-quality term papers or reports, complete with graphs, charts, and Hliislraiioits- Plie. you'll get MacLigJitning, the premier spelling checker con­ taining an 80.000 ward dictionary with options for thesaurus, medical or legal dictionaries. Together with your favorite Macintosh word processing software, you can transform your notes into the clearest, most letter perfect papers you ever turned out And turned in on time. What's more, there's a Macintosh Support Kit filled with valuable accessories and computer care products from 3-M* Complete with all the things you need to keep your Macintosh running long after you've graduated. Let us show you how to get through college better, faster, and smarter Stop m and see us for more information CWU UNIVERSITY STORE &££ © tm . ite 10k en£ & yetit iagi e* negBfcwl ftafaoa* 4 i&k f Jra^-nastfe f Ipptt Umqmm IK x t iraOrmd Seflhmrt. 6 HELPING OUT — Dean of Students Don Guy says the waiver system kept students in school by extending the deadline QUALITY IS THE DIFFERENCE Term papers, resumes, letters, theses, placement files, tape transcription, photocopies VALLEY SECRETARIAL SERVICE 222 E. 4th, Suite D (corner of 4th and Ruby) 925-9225 RESUME COUNSELING - REASONABLE RATES -- FREE ESTIMATES e NEW Mickey Mouse fabric has arrived!!! QuiKeds V t Cottons Sweatshirt fleece 344 t^Jorth Pine Ever Dream of Flying? PILOT A CESSNA FOR $20! I I I I You can fly a Cessna just by bringing in this coupon and $20 and get an introductory flight iesson with no obligation. Midstate Aviation, inc. offers flight training from Private Pilot through Certified Flight Instructor. Call and schedule your first flight lesson 962-2873. Off*r expires Owe. 31. 1M6. Limit an* par pmon.
•:r S'f- • .'v•"' •ftV :: v..' • Page 6 — The Observer Thursday, Nov. 6, 1986 Students likely to be charged for computer usage By NICK BEAUMONT Staff Writer It's Nov. 13 and the typewriter breaks down. Term paper is due in two weeks and none of your friends' typewriters are available. Your grade counts on the term paper, but there is no way you know of to get your ideas onto a typewritten page which the professor will accept. One answer is a computer with a word processor. The machines are in Black Hall, Shaw-Smyser, the li­ brary, Hebeler Hall, and in Kennedy Hall north of the main campus. Learning it is simple and the ma­ chines will print a copy in a minute or two, and keep doing so until you have a "perfect" final draft. Sounds great just go into one of Central's computer labs, learn how the word processor works, and get your paper done. As an individual, you did not use much of anything, just printing out six or seven rough copies and then the final draft, and some time. Plus, it was all free. Now, stop and think about it. When you were typing, how many people were in the lab as well? If these people were doing just as you were, there was a lot of paper being used, as well as other ma­ terials. Then consider that there are half-a-dozen labs around the cam­ pus. That's a lot of free material be­ ing used. That's the situation under discus­ sion by Central's student govern­ ment, the faculty, the Academic Computing Committee, and the Council of Academic Deans. It began last year in a May Facul- ty-Senate meeting. The discussion focused on the costs incurred by usage of all the labs, the supplies us­ ed, maintenance, and staffing. What arose were two possible types of fees to cover the cost of the com­ puter labs. One possibility would be to charge those students in courses which require the use of a computer. Behind this idea is that for each course involving computers a fee would be set. The second possibility would be an assessment upon those who use the computers in any of the labs. The amount of the fee would de­ pend upon the time spent using the machine and then an additional fee for the paper used to print what has been typed, unless the students br­ ing their own paper. The idea of charging a general fee to all students, as is done at the Health Center, is not even a con­ sideration because of state law. "A general fee cannot be charged to all students, as such a fee would » *1 "t I : JSik * \ r crsrit i • ear after year, quarter after quarter, 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: ipfsdeiifv Union lite » • 708 E. 8TH AVENUE, IN THE PLAZA ELLENSBURG, WASHINGTON 98926 ART BUNGER Life Insurance Bus: 925-4176 Res: 925-9115 The FAT CAT LOUNGE PRESENTS ] SATURDAY NOV S SADIE HAWKINS NIGHT Girls ask guys to dance! K9 H3 inn SATURDAY NOV S SADIE HAWKINS NIGHT Girls ask guys to dance! E9 JPUmdutf @ INN SATURDAY NOV S SADIE HAWKINS NIGHT Girls ask guys to dance! SUNDAY NOV 9 HAWKS vs CHIEFS On the bigscreen at 10 am. Remember the FAT CAT Lounge is open til 1:30 am 7 days a week for dance and drink. NOV 11 VETERANS DAY All vets drink HALF PRICE tonight. Bring military ID. NOV 12 BE BEER BATTERED! Order 1 beer batter appetizer & get 1 free. G Get ready for KING TUT NIGHT, NOV 14. Walk like an Egyptian contest. Snake Bites $1.50 ASP Bites $1.50 BASIC CHARGE — Students are likely to see an end to free use of computers on campus. be either a tuition, operating, or ser­ vices and activities fee," explains a letter from the Washington Attor­ ney General. Such fees can only be imposed by the state legislature. After reviewing a cost analysis, Ed Harrington, Vice-President of Academic Affairs, found there didn't exist sufficient funds to run the computer labs throughout the current academic year. Currently, Central is paying a large sum for operating the labs be­ cause computer access is so simple. The possible fees would be used to reduce the expenditures, putting the costs on the students and/or users. The Faculty-Senate supports computer literacy in personal busi­ ness settings, but is unsure about how to deal with the rising costs of providing, maintaining, and im­ proving services and availability. A Soviet Defector's Story Alexandra Costa Tuesday, November 11,1986 McConnell Auditorium 10 a.m. Free Admission Presented by ASCWU
Thursday, Nov. 6, 1986 The Observer — Page 7 WSL prepares itself for legislative session By ERIC LUNDBBRG Staff Writer The Washington State Student Lobby (WSL) narrowed down its list of bills to lobby for in the state's next legislative session and also created an internship program and set up goals for the year, when it met in Black Hall Oct. 26. The bulk of the six-hour meeting was taken up by cutting an original list of 17 bills the WSL wanted to lobby for in Olympia, to five bills. The five bills the WSL feels most strongly about for the upcoming session of the state Legislature are: Statewide financial aid increases an increase in stipends for teacher assistants as well as research assis­ tants at the state's two largest uni­ versities, UW and WSU the crea­ tion of a tuition endowment fund, which would indirectly increase the funding of minority programs in the six major public universities state- Wide changing the definition of a full-time student from 10 to 12 cre­ dits statewide and state funding of university child care facilities. Currently, the Student and Activi­ ties fund at Central is paying a por­ tion of the cost of its child care facili­ ties, with users of the facilities also paying a nominal fee. The bill, if passed, would require the state to pay the portion now put into the program by the Student and Activi­ ties fund. If full-time status changes from 10 credits to 12 credits, students taking 10 and 11 credits a quarter will be able to save money by paying for credit hours individually, rather than the full sum of $416. As a public relations move, the WSL will be sending out letters of congratulations to all winning can­ didates elected to state office after the November 4 elections. In other matters, a statewide in­ tern selection committee was cre­ ated, the sole purpose being to ALCOHOL SUP­ PORT GROUP MEETINGS EVERY THURSDAY 4:00pm DEAN OF STUDENTS CON­ FERENCE ROOM! If you answer three or more "yes" on this quiz... Contact Paul or Deacon in the Dean of Students office Sub 116 call 963-1515 SCORE-IT-YOURSELF QUIZ Yes No 1. Do you lose time from school because of drinking? • • 2. Do you drink to lose shyness and build up self-confidence? • • 3. Is drinking affecting your reputation? • • 4. Do you drink to escape from study or home worries? • • 5. Does it bother you if somebody says maybe you drink too much? • -• 6. Do you have to take a drink to go out on a date? • • 7. Do you ever get into money trouble over buying liquor?D • 8. Have you lost friends since you've started drinking? • • 9. Do you hang out now with a~- crowd where stuff is easy to get? • d' 10. Do your friends drink less than you do? • • 11. Do you drink until the bottle is empty? • • 12. Have you ever had a loss of memory from drinking? • • 13. Has drunk driving ever put you into a hospital or a jailO • 14. Do you get annoyed with classes or lectures on drinking? • • 15. Do you think you have a pro­ blem with liquor? • • SUB Ballroom November 12 8p.m. choose somewhere between four and six qualified students from any major to do their internships at Olympia lobbying for bills with the WSL. The internship will last for two quarters starting in January, when the state Legislature is in session, and ending in the spring when the session is usually finished. "This is the first year in a long time that students will get to active­ ly contribute to the lobbying pro­ cess," said Ellen Nolan, Central's WSL chairperson. Students registering for winter quarter will see the WSL box on their registering forms for the first time in nearly two years, asking if they desire to contribute one dollar to the WSL fund. The box was ab­ sent because WSL's contract ex­ pired with the university. Nolan encourages students to come talk to her when winter quar- Please see WSL page 9 The original cast Is coming to save their school... NEW RELEASE about falling in love. For the time NEW RELEASE LUCAS ||$ flEUJ UJOPLP VIDEO 415 N.Main We're Open 7 Days A Week 962-6447 samueison QOD cP^S ut CA *4 CJ1 ^1 cn o^° BUY 5 Get the 6th FREE! This Is Your Punchcard Present It Upon The Purchase Of A Bag Of Popcorn SUB . " 50 50 50 50 50 11 HI III III Willi llll I I|| HI CONCERT DON'T HISS THIS OPPORTUNITY TO TALK WITH US ABOUT OUR CIVILIAN FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT CAREER PROGRAM pj— Each year we hire a select group of entry level accountants, auditors and budget analysts for a two year developmental training program that leads to responsible decision-making positions in financial management. Liberal arts and other majors are strongly encouraged to apply for budget analyst positions. Accountants and auditors need 24 hours of accounting. We will be on campus on November 11,1986. Check with your Place­ ment Office for time and place. Come talk with us or write for more information: COMPTROLLER OF THE NAVY Office of Career Management, Code NCF-3 Crystal Mall #3, Room 119, Washington, D.C. 20376-5001 (202) 695-3587 Application deadline February 1,1987 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER • U.S. CITIZENSHIP REQUIRED
Page 8 — The Observer Thursday, Nov. 6, 1986 Aid Continued from page 5 dealt with have been understanding and patient. However, some students do not feel that things went very well in the department this quarter. Randy Noe, a Central freshman, explained that he is still waiting for his finan­ cial aid to come through so he can pay for his housing. Although Noe didn't apply for fi­ nancial aid until September, he ex­ plained that many times the correct or complete forms were not sup­ plied to him, slowing the process considerably. Mark Wharton, also a CWU stu­ dent said that although he applied for financial aid in July, "they still have not determined my need yet." He said that the department hasn't made mistakes with his forms, but they have been very slow. "They seem awfully ineffective for the amount of people they have to deal with," he added. Despite the problems that were encountered this year in the Finan­ cial Aid Office, both Lee and Guy are optimistic about next year, however. "I think it [the processing system] is going to be considerably better next year," said Lee. As a matter of fact, Lee said that discussion about next year's proce­ dures are now taking place. Al­ though financial aid forms cannot be submitted before Jan. 1, they will be available to students before Christmas break in the hopes that they will be submitted this winter for the next academic year. Guy said that the many financial aid problems encountered this year are not unique to Central. He said that nationwide changes are taking place. President Reagan recently signed a new Higher Education Act which will increase federal financial aid from $8 billion to $10 billion. This new law will increase the maximum federal-state grant from $2,000 to $2,500. Also, the act will include the es­ tablishment of a $15 million child care program for students and a program which will allow students to repay loans based on their in­ come after leaving school. Guy emphasized the purpose of Central's Financial Aid Department stating, "We want to make sure we're sensitive to the students' needs and perform what is a valu­ able function." KADMBFOR LAW SCHOOL? CONSIDER HARVARD. 'Come ask us questions on Friday, Nov. 7th at 10 a.m. in the Career Planning and Placement Center. Everyone welcome. Women and Minorities especially. Central's dining hall budget examined By NICK BEAUMONT Staff Writer Of the 5,979 students who go to school here at Central, 2087 live in the campus residence hall, and rely on the dining halls for survival, at least when it comes to food. Compared to last year, the cost of services of the dining halls for all those who eat there, aside from the hall staff, has risen $66, according to the 1986-87 dining hall proposed budget. This is for all the available meal plans. Approximately 85 percent of the on-campus students have the "all meals, seven days" meal plan. About eight percent have lunch and dinner seven days, about two per­ cent have all meals five days, and about 2.5 percent have lunch and dinner five days. Less than two per­ cent have breakfast and dinner five days with brunch and dinner on the weekend, and less than one percent have breakfast and dinner five days. The food services sub-total is $2,600,000. Other food service functions, such as off-campus meal tickets, meals purchased by resi­ dents living off-campus, Preview Week, conferences, summer ses­ sion, and refrigerator rentals in­ crease the dining halls' total reve­ nue to approximately $3,750,270. The four largest revenue collect­ ors are the "all meals, seven days" meal plan, the conferences, the "lunch-dinner, seven days" meal plan, and off-campus meal tickets. The dining halls employ more than 300 students, with a number of on-cali, part-time food service workers, and special student and ci­ vilian employees for banquets, con­ ferences, and other special func­ tions. During the 1984-85 fiscal year Dining Services served 1,033,935 meals. The operating cost of the dining halls projected for this year is ap­ proximately $3,690,420, leaving $60,850 as the dining halls net in­ come. Salaries and benefits projected for this year are $1,264,770 the cost of food, linen, dining, and kitchen sup­ plies, office supplies, custodial sup­ plies, furniture, travel, and some other expenditures are projected at $1,703,600. Repairs and maintenance are pro­ jected at $124,270. Telephone, elec­ tricity, fuel, water, sewer, heating, and insurance are projected at $132,730. Another $432,050 is ear­ marked for supporting depart­ ments, which include the offices of Dining Services and Auxiliary, the Conference Coordinators Office, and the Conference Services Office. The Dining Services and Dining Services Warehouse total projected operating budget for this year is $3,259,780, and this figure includes $2,809,780 in food and supply pur­ chases. VL p Esprz^so caffee Espresso caffee Latte Espresso Con Panna THERAPEUTIC MASSAGE • 962-2550 508 E. 3RD • ELLENSBURG, WASHINGTON • 98926 Caffee Mocha Stop in and enjoy one of our fin® espresso offerings and our delectable desserts 402 N. Pearl FOUR 411 North Pine PH 925-9134 SALE - SALE - SAL Prices Good Thurs-Fri-Sat Football Shoes 40% OFF (Size 11V2 at 2 for 1) Russell Shorts (Many Colors) Good for Basketball Teams SALE $2.99 9 am-5:30 pm V REG SALE ELAN 955 $200.00 $109.95 ELAN 975 $240.00 $129.95 ELAN OMNILITE $295.00 $179.95 ROSSIGNOL S-4 $315.00 $209.95 VOLKLCOMP $280.00 $199.95 Athletic Shoes Reebok-N ike-Adidas Converse 20% OFF RETAIL undmi GEZE 929 GEZE 942 GEZE 942 T-C TYROLIA 177 TYROLIA 480 TYROLIA 490 REG SALE $99.00 $64.95 $119.00 $71.95 $129.00 $78.95 $90.00 $57.95 $125.00 $89.95 $160.00 $120.95
I'i .v&M-.. ',-y . ^ Thursday, Nov. 6, 1986 The Observer — Page 9 HEC Board Continued from page 1 pendents, which would take ef­ fect in the 1988-89 school year. Currently, this type of student is not eligible for any financial aid. Dependent young people from needy families and those from ! middle-income families would be helped the least by this increased aid, according to James. At the Sept. 16 meeting, the HEC Board made a strong state­ ment to the Legislature when they approved a proposal for $135 million in faculty salary in­ creases. The increase suggestion was made in order to bring Wash­ ington faculty salary levels closer to the national average. The pro­ posed increase would bring them up to 70 percent of the national average. CWU President Don Garrity thinks that it is not likely that the increase will be this large. It is more apt to be in the $90-million range, he said. The HEC Board also began work on the master plan which they hope to present to the Legis­ lature by December of 1987. These critical questions include: • Three issues concerning who would have access to higher edu­ cation. • Three issues about the quali­ ty of higher education and how to improve it. • Three issues dealing with state funding, tuition levels and financial aid. • Three issues defining the overall structure and manage­ ment of degree programs at all state higher education institu­ tions. Anyone interested in com­ menting on or making sugges­ tions concerning any of these is­ sues is invited by the HEC Board and Mary James to write to the HEC Board, 908 E. 5th Ave., EW-11, Olympia, Wash. 98504. CRUISE TO MEXICO stops at Cabo San Lucas Mazatlan i i a • Puerto Vallarta Four people at a rate of $697.00 ! ! ! ! per person including round trip airfare out of Sea-Tac 434 N. Sprague 925-6961 mm\ Miss's isaissfll 9»elllS8iBBltlt tfHil ASCWU Programming THE RBSUNCY LI¥E-VIA-SATELLITE November 12 6 p.m. SUB Ballroom Textbooks Continued from page 3 Buddhist monk in her late sixties. An editor suffers over typos and unmet deadlines and telltale smudges in the corner. Sometimes an editor cries and agonizes, and sometimes an editor laughs and in the end the editor puts out the publication anyway. Continued from page 1 months that the book would not be reused. LaRue felt he should have been informed of that fact by the book store before he bought the book, so he could have looked at other alternatives to buying the book at full price. He came away from his meeting with Mac Auley feeling that the book store manager would not compro­ mise and would be of little help to other students in the same situa­ tion. LaRue was angry, he said, be­ cause the book store is supposed to be a non-profit organization owned by the university. They do, however, make a profit, which goes back into an auxiliary services pool to benefit housing and dining halls. "I have a problem with that because those profits don't benefit students who live off campus — half of the stu­ dents do — and it's their money, too," LaRue said. "So the high cost of books, the unwillingness of the book store to make even one small compromise, and the fact that most other universities have exchanges prompted me to begin the real push for an exchange." He brought the matter up with the BOD, who gave him the OK to form a committee to study the prob­ lem. The committee is composed of LaRue Mike Ferguson, vice presi­ dent to the Faculty Senate Mike Lit­ tle, member of the Council of Probi­ ty and Patricia Wentz, president of Students' Educational Rights Cau­ cus. LaRue is asking anyone who is in­ terested in a book exchange pro­ gram to contact him with opinions or ideas. He can be reached in the ASCWU office in the SUB, room 214, or by calling 963-1693. Inter­ ested persons are also encouraged to attend the exchange committee meetings. The meeting schedule will be announced later. :v.i| -Sri: ' - ' f'fi ' V: WSL ••V":' y U ' Continued from page 7 ter starts, as the WSL will be arrang­ ing field trips to Olympia for stu­ dents, and a "WSL Hotline" with which students will be able to get in touch directly with state officials. "The next neat thing this year is that we [the WSL] have a really tight coalition going into Olympia this year, and everybody is behind everybody 100 percent," Nolan con­ cluded. Vfi i' ••••• • \.y- . • ' "... I FREE FOOD DELIVERY 11 a.m. - 8 p.m. Mon - Sat. (Closed Sundays) _ _ ^ 7th & Main 962-1833 - ' L. ASK ONE OF THESE GUYS HOW THE GUARD CAN HELP YOU TOO! yy^yy * OR CALL DALE ANGERMAN AT 925-2933 TODAY.
Page 10 — The Observer Thursday, Nov. 6, 1986 Age-old playwright keeps them laughing By JUDY KIRK Staff Writer Fashion-smart boy loves girl money-hugging father loves same girl. Exit sincerity enter deception. Father gets girl boy gets money. Boy makes offer. True love wins out. Couples reunite. Television soap? Nope. French satirist Moliere expands on this plot in Central's Drama De­ partment production of his 17 th century comedy, "The Miser." If he were alive today, he would give our modern comedy writers a run for their money. Robert Barrett masterfully enacts miserly Harp agon's blustering, flustering manner in his humorous­ ly endearing protrayal of the snor­ ting, ill-tempered old man. His asides are some of the funniest parts in the play, as when he implores the audience to help him find the thief who stole his money. Don Scliuy's charismatic inter­ pretation of the miser's cook/coach­ man is uniquely appealing from the moment he steps onstage. His mouth agog when he's not jabbing away at others, he pretty much steals the show. Playing a bouncy, young dandy, the miser's son Cleanth, is Troy Nelson, who gets a hearty laugh at his entrance in a treasured curly wig. He is a pleasure to watch. His mischievous, impertinent ser­ vant La Fleche is competently por­ trayed by Sanjiv Kashyap. His quick mood-changes and playful thrusts of wit contribute to his ap­ peal. Cleanth's beloved Marianne is believably demure as played by Jill Ramsey, herself a predictably suc­ cessful ingenue. Marion Marx's comedic acting as the marriage broker deserves men­ tion, along with rest of the cast's performances. The clear, blue-sky backdrop out­ side the miser's windows contrasts sharply with his austerely decorated, elegant house. This challenge was skillfully met by the scenery crew: Anne Lain, Lance Hodges, David Williams and the Drama 107 class. Outstanding also against the miser's rundown surroundings are the cheery, brightly colored costumes from a period earlier and more elaborate than those typical of Early America. Accolades to Kathleen Yepes and her costuming crew, Julie Scott, Lisa Harmon and Isabel Cardenas, for their beautiful renderings of Jim Hawkins designs. The men's bright ruffles, ribbons, bloomers and culottes, high fashion in Moliere's time, have gone, to modern women's visual pleasure, sadly out of style. The play continues this Friday and Saturday evening. Be there before 8 p.m., settle in, kick back and prepare to enjoy an evening of comedy. PLAY ON — Harpagon (left), played by Robert Barrett, is the miser in Moliere's creation entitled "The Miser/' Sanjiv Kashyap portrays La Fleche. The CWU play runs through Saturday in McConnell Auditorium. Ellensburg: Boozing, brawling, boring By GREG RICE Staff Writer COMMENTARY I have some friends who don't live here, have never lived here and probably never would live in Ellensburg. As a matter of fact, they wouldn't be caught dead passing through such an un-trafficked, slow- paced, trees-and-cowsy place. Most of them are from big cities: New York, San Francisco, Los Ange­ les. When they hunt, their prey is the elusive money-green bargain. Hiking is between bus stops or levels of multi-level parking garages. Their mountains are measured in stories their footpaths are concrete city blocks. I see or hear from them from time to time. We talk. One, a long-time friend, is a psychologist living in New York. He's studying the harmful effects of traffic noise on city dwellers' sleep. He loves the feel of spit and gum-stained concrete beneath his feet, the sound of a lonely wind blowing through the Manhattan canyons in his ears and smog-choked sky over his head. His gods are B.F. Skinner, Bertrand Russell and the public transportation system. I confuse him, I think, when I try to explain my love for living in the Pacific Northwest. I gave him the standard line about trees, sunsets, hunting, fishing, backpacking, open space, freedom . . . the real travel folder pitch. About the time I got to the "friendly people" section of my spiel, he interrupted. "OK, that's nice, but what do you do?" And I thought, somebody hasn't been listening to a word I've said. So I told him again about the animals and the sunsets, but before I could get to the part about backpacking (I love that part... it makes me sound so red-cheeked and healthy), he says, "No, no, I mean what do you do for fun?" "For fun?" "Fun, for crissakes! Whaddya do on a Saturday night sit on the pot?" "Oh, that kind of fun." I didn't tell him what I did. I said, "Things, just things." He said that it was obvious that either I didn't want to tell him or I didn't do any­ thing. He was right on both accounts. I couldn't tell him that I don't do anything right now, you know, with school and work ... And how could I even try to explain to this alien from a world called the Bronx about a Friday or Saturday beer-soaked, crazy drunk, fight­ ing in the street, sardine-packed country-rock bar night out in Ellens­ burg? I began thinking about my last night out here . . . The starting point was just off main street, at a little smoke-filled beer-and-pool place with none of the charm of Cheers. But, the beer was cheap, so it was a good place to get pre-lubed. Next was the beer and pizza combination. Quiet, boring really, but not without some entertainment value. A family in one booth: Mom, Dad, young children, splitting a combo thick-crusted, tomato-dripping stringy-cheese pizza. Next booth over: stoned jocks, bulging biceps, dormant brains, saying shit and making frequent references to that other classic, four-letter anatomical term. Mom and Dad are silently shocked, and the kids, well, they've heard it all before. Nothing new to them. The beer is going down nice now I switch from Michelob to Rainier. Back down main street again, to another pool-and-pinball watering hole, with a few drunk cowboys listening to Merle Haggard on the jukebox and bragging about the various things they can conquer with their spurs. Just a brief stop, then time to go. We decide to pass up miniature golf and the vote goes against sitting through a movie with only six 20-minute projector failures per feature. On into the night, as they say, to a couple other bars and then on to the classy night spot in town, with beer-soaked sculptured carpet, artificial velour trim and mother-of-toilet-seat counters. Amidst coke Please see Hot Spots page 12
Thursday, Nov. 6, 1986 The Observer — Page 11 So you want to be an Editor.... You'll never get an earlier chance than spring 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. No academic prerequisites. Submit your application by November 20 to: Adviser, Thfc Observer, Bouillon Hall. A letter will do it, to start. Honors students discuss great thinkers By JUDY KIRK Staff Writer If you think you might like the job, but have some questions, call Miles Turnbull, 963-1250. - * ' ' Aristotle.. . Lucretius... Augus­ tine ... Chaucer... Bacon ... Vol­ taire ... Tolstoy.. . Ibsen... Nietz­ sche ... Flaubert ... Melville .... Faulkner.., Camus. The greatest minds of Western civilization are discussed chrono­ logically through their books and writings by students in the William O. Douglas Honors College (DHC), Central's response to the Justice's lament that the single greatest prob­ lem facing the nation is "the disap­ pearance in the university of the scholastic sense of the word." Three seniors, who have com­ pleted the program while working their regular majors, will graduate this June. They are Jim Whitmore, Bill Landis and Dan Henderson. Whitmore, whose studies in math and science have required sequen­ tial and logical thinking, said the time-consuming reading in the pro­ gram was well worth the effort. "The program helped me in learning to express myself both ver­ bally and on paper, as well as in be­ 1 coming able to understand, listen and read better," he said. Landis, who plans to become a secondary English teacher, said he appreciates having a solid back­ ground in the literary classics and acquiring new insights and moti­ vated thinking regarding life's ma­ jor issues. "This has helped in decision­ making," he said. "I learned to think more deeply and openly, to form different perspectives and got exposed to a lot of new ideas." The program, under new direc­ torship this year by Dr. Linda Marra, assistant professor of music, serves 34 students with eight faculty mem­ bers: Drs. Linda Marra and Helmi Habib for the freshman level stu­ dents, Dr. Jim Nylander and Cindy Bennett for sophomores, Dr. Zoltan Kramar and Miles Turnbull for jun­ iors and Drs. Kelton Knight and Don Guy for seniors. DHC students publish the maga­ zine Honors College Tales, a free ex­ pression of creativity in writings, both serious and satirical, poetry, il­ lustration and photography. This year its "Seniors '87" section will feature DHC's six seniors: Marcia Pederson, Patricia Jensen, Nancy McGraw, Tracy Shew, Brian Wood and Anton Mikail. Each year DHC presents the Douglas Lecture Series in the Hu­ manities. This year's three lecturers are Speight Jenkins, general direc­ tor of the Seattle Opera, on Nov. 11 at 4 p.m. in Hertz Hall Peter Stead- man, director of the New York Greek Drama Company, on March 12 and Solomon Katz, provost emeritus and professor of history at Central and an authority on Byzantine and Roman history, on May 12. DHC students attend field trips to important performances and artis­ tic events. Plans this year are to see the Seattle Repertory Theatre's pro­ duction of Shakespeare's Richard HI and Hal Holbrook's Mark Twain Tonight at the Capitol Theatre in Yakima. Yakima's Town Hall Lecture Series has provided DHC with free tickets. This month the group heard G. Gordon Liddy. Next month's of­ fering is Maya Olsen Lear of Lear Fan Jet. When you see an opportunity... %' I * HONORABLE — Douglas Honors College 'junior class gathers for an evening's discussion. Seated from left to right, Jeanine Godfrey, Miles Turnbull, Karen Creveling, Jennifer Clemensen, Dr. Zoltan Kramar, Drew Wood, and Sandra Dooley. Standing from left, are Shelley Keen and Patricia Broderick. Help Wanted Conference Host The Conference Center is now accepting applications for our host position. Starting date is January 5, 1987. Qualifications 1. 21 years of age or of junior status at Central Washington University. 2. Currently enrolled as a CWU student (12 credits or more) 3. Must be able to work 19 hours a week with a varied work shift including evenings and weekends. 4. Good knowledge of campus and community. Preference will be given to someone with experience: working with the public, data entry, and cashiering. Duties include: setting up coffee breaks and socials, checking in/out guest(s), use of computer to register conferees, daily occupancy report, and key inventory. Host is required to remain in the building during the evenings when the building is occupied to assist guests with lock­ outs, extra blankets, towels, etc. Salary: Meals and a shared two-bedroom apartment. Applications are available at The Conference Center office, Monday through Friday, 8 am - 5 pm. Deadline for returning applications is November 26th. The Conference Center lit 'W* w RENO PACKAGE $179 per person based on double occupancy 3 days/2 nights at Harrah's roundtrip airfare from Seattle N UTCRACKER BALLET' 11 Dec. 13th in Seattle $49 per person roundtrip bus from Ellensburg call for details on these special trips »AI £i$eitQ()u/tg 2^^naved, $ne. 306 (.Alofttfi cPine. £((bisbu/tg. QiLA (509) 925-6933 98926
•eS'^jy •-••-I ••'.•:• 1 v. '• -if '.' ' Page 12 — The Observer Thursday, Nov. 6, 1986 Boston's long-awaited album is oatmeal By WALT HAMPTON Staff Writer BOSTON, "The Third Stage" — • • Who said dinosaurs were extinct? In case you haven't noticed, there has been a re-emergence of several lumbering seventies bands. In some cases, this resurfacing has Hot spots been good, as with YES. In some cases it's bad, as with the nauseating album THE MOODY BLUES just released. In BOSTON'S case, it's neither. The album is just sort of....there. The amount of progress BOSTON hasn't made since 1978 is truly amazing. Continued from page 10 The first thing I got a charge out of on this album was the liner notes. Open the album and there they Eire all the things you never wanted to know about BOSTON: Tom and Brad are vegetarians! (Stop the presses.) Tom and Brad support various nuke-the-gay-baby-unbom- whales groups! But wait, they give you addresses to write to so you can be just like them — oh, sign me up! Except for ideological shifts, BOSTON hasn't changed much. In fact, that's the real problem with deals, mid-evening pass-outs and the loudest sound system this side of jet exhaust, we dance our hearts out. At least the band is good . . . techno-pop-rock, I think they call it. We move on, bumping, skating, shimmying, hustling our way through bars, joints, dives. Bathrooms, which I visit more often now, range in quality from stained bad to soaked awful. The air is blue-hazy eye-watering thick. The beat, this time country-tinged rock, gets bet­ ter, the crowds larger, louder, crazier, drunker, as the bars fill, swell, and overflow onto sidewalks and into parking lots. Body heat adds to the frenzied feeling. Tempers and misinterpretations run high. Egos flare, wobbly mas­ culinities are jeopardized. One brave and more-than-a-little-drunk girl bites into the arm of her boyfriend's attacker and then hangs on until her friend is out of sight. A passionate pink condom with the special reservoir tip (the kind found in better restrooms everywhere), inflated to 40 times its intended size, floats blimp-like through the gray air. And the band plays on. It's funny how light can transform. The lights go on at 2 a.m., and everything loses its manic, hard-rock glow. Spilled ashtrays, bottles and bodies make it all look sad and ugly. Parking lot fights and squeal­ ing tires add to the internal roar in my head and we all decide it is time to go home. If I tried to tell my psychologist friend about all this, he would proba­ bly say, "Yeah, but what do you do for fun?" And I wouldn't have an answer. But have I mentioned the moun­ tains and the sunsets? Or the backpacking ... ? Fun Continued from page 1 ing their exorbitant price for even the most basic reception. Friends and family back home find it hard to believe, we in Ellensburg need cable for even the basics. With each passing year, or quarter as it seems, I can only sit by and watch with disgust as my bill increases. I don't watch much television, for the simple lack of time, and if it wasn't for the news, weather updates and occasional movie, I wouldn't subscribe to this one-horse show. I commend those who live in Ellensburg year-round for their patience to endure this company's tyranny. I often wonder if our entertainers are any better than their predecessors, or do they believe that high ticket prices will attract high-class groupies along the way, thus improving their image? The price we pay performers is outrageous. Central Office Equipment 111 E. 4th 925-4444 IN STOCK FT JLL LINE OF RIBBONS FOR ALL TYPEWRITERS LIFT-OFF TAPES FOR ALL MODELS COLORED RESUME PAPER & ENVELOPES MUCH MORE - STOP IN WE SELL. RENT AND REPAIR TYPEWRITERS this album: after eight years, they're doing exactly the same thing, but worse. Brad Delp has been BOSTON'S vocalist all along. His performance on this album is admirable, but predictable it's just the same as all of his other performances. The big­ gest mistake he makes is in trying to do too much with his voice. Delp tries a few Stevie Wonderish embellishments which are out of tune and poorly executed. Please see Music page 16 Free Wash Ticket With Each $5 Drycleaning Order MODEL CLEANERS Dry Cleaning For Particular People Weekdays 8am - 5:30pm Sat. 9 - Noon •Clothing * Household * * Alterations/Mending •Leather Model Self Service Laundry 7am - 10pm Everyday ( Behind The Post Office ) Must Present ASCWU Card For Special 207 N.PINE ELLENSBURG 925-5389 I must admit that I shy away from a deal that looks too good to be true, but I'm also not one to jump at a concert ticket at today's inflated prices. As concerts and their costs go, I wonder how so many performers have managed to stay in the touring scene. Do we immortalize our entertainers so, that price is of no consequence? Maybe for many this is true, but not for me. I'll wait and catch them on my pre-paid cable television, thank you. In my opinion, the cost of enter­ tainment is taxing the fun right out. Maybe, someday when my in­ come approaches a break-even point with expenditures I will have lost this bitterness, and look back on these days as cheap in com­ parison, but for now the entertain­ ment dollar sign looms larger than my budget. In Need Off Family Planning Services? The Kittitas County Health Department Offers The Following Services 'Yearly Exams *Biith Control * Cancer Screening * Pregnancy Testing VD Testing & Treatment Counseling CHILDREN BY CH0ICE...N0T BY CHANCE 507 Nanum, Ext. 109 962-6811
Thursday, Nov. 6, 1986 The Observer — Page 13 Attire is a key to interviewing success By LOR! WILLIAMS Staff Writer Each year the question of what to wear for a job interview is asked by thousands of college students. Entering the job market is a challenge and dressing appropriate­ ly can only increase the chance of success. Two representatives from the Yakima Nordstroms store were at Central, October 29, to display out­ fits, offer tips and answer questions concerning appropriate attire for the office. "Dressing for the Inter­ view" was sponsored by Central's Fashion Merchandising Student's Association (FMSA). Heather Murphy, a 1986 Central graduate, and Keith Jones, a representative of men's furnishings, conducted a 45 minute presenta­ tion expressing the do's and dont's of office dressing. The seminar dealt primarily with the interview situa­ tion and the first six months on a new job. Appropriate attire varies with each job and a person should dress for the position and company they are applying for. An unwritten ® I ACE LEATHER Shoe Salon & Lingerie Boutique Final Close-Out on Shoes & Boots (including winter boots) $5 - $10 - $15 - $20 4th & Pearl 925-2230 $1.99 Sale Thru Nov. 23rd llt's the best meal deaf going. Our 1*00% pure beef single burger with "more burger than "bun". A small order of crispy golden fries. Your favorite small drink. And, to top it ^ off. a cool and creamy 5 oz. DAIRY QUEEN sundae. Dairif Queen brazier 925-5442 West Interchange 925-5542 rule is to always dress conservative­ ly in the beginning. Once you know the feel of the office, you may want to change your dress code to fit, but the general rule stressed is to dress conservatively for the initial con­ tact. The office norm for women is a shirt and blazer. Keep jewelry at a minimum,, usually small earings and a watch are sufficient. A single strand of pearls is also appropriate, as it looks professional and adds elegance. Rather than following the trend of hem lengths, women's skirts should be approximately two inches below the knee. Low to medium pumps are the most ap­ propriate for the office. Shoes should match the color of the skirt and nylons are best if they are sheer or skin-tone color. Navy and grey are the basic suit colors as they coorinate into every office situation. Men should also keep with the basic colors of grey and navy for their work attire. Pin stripe suits, the international style, are great for the businessman. White shirts are an essential staple in a man's war­ drobe they look clean, crisp and professional. Flannel suits are great for winter or all year-round if your working in an air-conditioned office. Silk suits are classy, but a little more expensive and need better care than most. A good tip for keeping your suits looking nice and lasting longer is to let them air out, rather than dry cleaning after every use. Men - make sure your socks match your pant's color. There is nothing more tacky than crossing your legs during an interview and exposing a pair of mismatched athletic socks.Burgun- dy shoes are a good basic color, since they coordinate with all colors and look classy. Heather and Keith conduct these seminars on a volunteer basis, and both seem to genuinely enjoy what they are doing. Although Keith said he has had no formal training, he does study and research on his own. Keith believes these seminars bene­ fit him with his job, plus he enjoys meeting all the new people. They present these seminars to clubs, schools and any interested organ­ izations. The main point stressed was to dress conservatively until you get a feel for the norm and style of the company. Also, don't be afraid to mix and match. Mixing and mat­ ching allows your wardrobe to stretch further for every dollar in­ vested. Just remember . . . look clean, look like you take pride in your appearance and do your best. Good Luck!! Finally A Perm That Doesn't Look Like A Perm ZUCHl'S Can Show You How 1. Transfer Perm 2. Spiral Perm 3. Root Perm 4. Weave Perm 5. Reverse Perm For More Information-Call! 925-2320 Fountain Pop Classic Coke, Diet Coke Cherry Coke, Sprite oz Cup 494 Running Late For Breakfast? Try Our Donuts & Coffee Quick & Easy Need A Quick Lunch? Hot WondeRoast Chicken To Go $3.99 EA Wlaole
Page 14 — The Observer Thursday, Nov. 6, 1986 ASCWU This is the official newsletter of the Associated Students of Central Washington University. ilgi" mm- mim*- ®ill Board of Trustees '//"M mm. ki'[- - J-& ''• i\% rCwii'i'-.y. •• • ,' :*:'»• V 'C - ,V , '• . • : .. - - .. • ' ' ' ' ' J Carolyn Carver 'ivV By KEN NEWTON ASCWU PiMc Relations The Board of Trustees is the governing body that oversees ali of the major concerns and ideas of Central Washington University. The BOT consists of seven members: Susan E. Gould, Chairman, Mr. Robert A. Case n, Mr. S. Sterling Munro, Dr. H.Y. Woodhouse, Mr. Eueben A. Flores, and Dr. Carrol A. Estella Peraies ASCWU FOCUS: Estella by KEN NL'WTON ASCWU PuMk fMatkas Estella Peraies works as an office assistant in the Student Activities office. This transfer student from Yakima Valley College spends seventeen to nineteen hours a week working in Student Activities where she answers the phone and can really "cruise" on the typewriter, according to her supervisor Jane Ryder. Estella also helps with the publicity that goes through the Student Activities office. According to Estella's co­ workers, she is a very friendly person who possesses strong organizational skills and has a great sense of humor. So, if you ever have a question about the goings on around campus, go see Estella at the SUB Student Activities Booth and she wiE be gted to help yoti. Hernandez. There is a seventh position that is expected to be filled soon. Each member was appointed by Govenor Booth Gardner, and the board is designed to hear and attend to Central's needs and submit reports to Gov. Gardner. At each meeting, such as the one last week on Central's campus, the board hears and approves informative presentations from the various administrative and student organizations. For instance, last week the BOT heard reports on the long range plans for the School of Business and Economics, and a r sport cm the proposed landscape of the old Edison Hall location. Our student representative that sits on the BOT as a non-voting member is Mark Johnson, ASCWU President. Johnson's position cm the BOT is important because he serves as a liason between the BOT and the students of this school. BOT meetings are held monthly and are open to the public. Interested students are encouraged to attend and participate. If you have further questions about the BOT or would like imput about something you feel should come before the board, please contact Mark Johnson at 963-1694. Carolyn Carver... she really knows the ropes. By KEN NEWTON ~ — ASCWU Public Relations Carolyn Carver has been a vital function in the operations of the ASCWU Board of Directors office. In her second year as the office's secretary, Carolyn does a great deal more than type and answer the phones. In addition to her office hours scheduled between 11:00 and 1:00, Carolyn also attends the BOD meetings and takes responsibility for the clerical work associated with time meetings. When a motion is passed in a BOD meeting, Carolyn copies it on a motion summary, submits it to the Council of Probity for approval, and then enters it in the BOD policy manual. During the last two months, the BOD has hired on two new secretaries. Carolyn's presence and knowlege shines through in the quality work her newly trained secretaries do for the board. Carolyn informs the new secretaries about the general operations of the BOD, as well as providing them with training on the new IBM computer. Everyone in the BOD says they are very lucky to have a person like Carolyn working for them. She is a hard working professional who is very dedicated to school and her job in the office. Her knowlege of board operations, creativity in the secretarial feild, and genuine, warm personality is a priceless asset to the Associated Students of Central Washington University. Thte is a paid advertisement CALL TODAY. Hey! Hey you! Who would you like to see in concert here at Central? THE FABULOUS THUNDERBIRDS $8.00 NU SHOOZ (DANCE/CONCERT) $6.00 CYNDI LAUPER $15.00 Cast your vote by calling the BOD office at 963-1693 WHO DO YOU WANT?
Thursday, Nov. 6 •Curbstone— SUB Pit 12 -1 p.m. • Meeting—Political Science Club meets from 3:00 to 4:00 p.m. in SUB 207. •Lecture/Discussion—Biology Seminar entitled, "The Yakima River Form, Flow and Function/'Lecture at 7:30 p.m. in Dean Hall, Room 102. Friday, Nov. 7 • Demonstration—Jack White: "Billiard Expert Extraordinaire," will show his stuff from 10-11 a.m. and 12 noon -1 p.m. in the SUB Pit. •Theatre—CWU Drama Department presents "The Miser," Moliere's 17th century cornedic satire at 8 p.m. in McConnell Auditorium. Admission is $3 for students, children and senior citizens, and $4 general admission. •Games—The Ellensburg Game Club meets at 7 p.m. at the Hal Holmes Center. For more information contact Mike at 925-1403. Saturday, Nov. 8 •Swimming—CWU relays (PLU, UPS, OSU and L&C) at 1 p.m. in Nicholson Pavilion. •Football—CWU Varsity Football vs. Southern Oregon State at 1:30 p.m. on CWU's Tomlinson Field. •Theatre—CWU Drama Department production of "The Miser" at 8 p.m. in McConnell Auditorium. Sunday, Nov. 9 • Movie—Classic Film Series: "Wetheiby" starring Vanessa Redgrave at 7 p.m. in McConnell Auditorium. Monday, Nov. 10 •Holiday—Veteran's Day, no classes, campus offices closed. Tuesday, Nov. 11 •Lecture—"Stepping Down From the Star," a Soviet defector's story, Alexandra Costa, 10 a.m. in McConnell Auditorium, free. •Presentation—Douglas Honors College Lecture in the Humanities: "Seattle's Controversial Production of Wagner's 'Ring' Cycle," Seattle Opera, 4 p.m. in Hertz. •Meeting—MEChA, Central's only Hispanic organization, meets at 5:15 in SUB 204/205. For more information call Raul Sital at 925-7653. Wednesday, Nov. 12 • Meeting— Public Relations Student Society of America (PRSSA) in SUB 204/205 at 6 p.m. •Concert—Central Symphony, Eric Roth, Conductor, 8 p.m. in Hertz Recital Hall. •Meeting—Phi Alpha Theta and the History Club meet at 4:30 p.m. in Shaw-Smyser 114. Anyone interested in history is invited. Thursday, Nov. 13 •Meeting—S.T.R.A.T. A. Club meets from 5:00 to 6:30 p.m. in the McCabe Recreation Center. •Debate—Pornography debate in the SUB Ballroom at 6 p.m. live via satellite. Christie Hefner of Playboy Enterprises and Alan Sears of the Meese Commission will square off on the reso­ lution, "There must be a nationwide crackdown to eliminate pornography." •Music—The National Association of Jazz Educators (N.A.J.E.) presents VAT Night. Central Jazz Student groups will be featured from 9 - 10 p.m., and an open mike session will be from 10 p.m. to midnight at the Tav. ' . • ' ' : • • ' v • ' « " . •*: * - •' * : v-.V •v.-' • - '/.'V7 i.--- • • • - : '' . ' • . .. . , • ^ /'""v.--"'- "-J • • • ' V. ' TV** : •' • . .T • •• • - . -• •* • ' "V.«? Job prospects •Campus Interviewing—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 interviewers. For details on any of these Interviews check at the center located in Barge Hall 105, John Fluke Mfg. Co. on Nov. 0. U.S. Navy Civilian Jobs on Nov. 11. Walter H. Bel! & Assoc. on Nov. 13. Electronic Data Systems on Nov. 18. Speed Queen on Nov. 21. Godfather's Pizza on Dec. 2 Harvard Law School will visit the campus on Nov. 7 in the SUB Kachess Room at 1:00 p.m. Advance sign-up is requested starting a week in advance. The Peace Corps will be In the SUB Nov. 12 & 13 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. A Brown Bag seminar is at noon on the 12th. They will be back on campus Nov. 19 & 20. Military Recruiting includes: U.S. Marine Corps in the SUB Nov. 20 & 21 U.S. Air Force in CPPC Barge on Dee. 5. The U.S. Border Patrol will have a representative on campus presenting group meetings on careers for any majors Nov. 19 at 11 a.m. and 12 noon in SUB 204/205. Applicants must be under age 35 at the time of appointment, unless they have prior civilian Federal Law Enforcement experience. Applicants will be evaluated on experience, education and training. •Job Search Workshops—The Career Planning and Placement Center's Bob Malde will present a Job search workshop for non- teacher candidates on Nov. 4,5 and 6 in Shaw Smyser 105. These will be at 4 p.m. each day. Teacher Job Workshops - Three sessions will begin Nov. 11 with job finding skills, Nov. 12, resume writing and Nov. 13 interviewing. All workshops are in Black 108 from 4 -5 p.m. Internships Money •Scholarships— The Scholarship Bank of Los Angeles still has scholarships available the 1986 -1987 school year. College students can find funds based on major, occupational goals, geographic preferences and approximately 30 other criteria. Students interested in supplementing their current financial aids should send a stamped, self- addressed business-size envelope to: The Scholarship Bank, 4626 N. Grand, Covina, CA 91724. Become involved •Big Brother/Big Sister Program—This is a terrific opportunity to get involved in something enriching. Needed are enthusiastic students who want to reach out to foriegn students, become their friend and be someone they can talk to as well as enjoy being with. Applications for Central Washington University's English as a Second Language (ESL) Big Brother/Big Sister Program are now available for winter quarter at the Academic Skills Office in the L & L Building, or call 963-2989. Washington State Dlv. of Juvenile] Rehabilitation in Yakima, any quarter. Majors: Law and Justice, Psychology or) Sociology. •Field Experience Placements— These are some of the current placements available with the Cooperative Field Experience Office. Boyd Olofson & Co. in Yakima, Staff Accountant for winter quarter. Majors: Accounting Buckner Weatherby Co. in Seattle, Marketing Intern any quarter. Majors: Marketing, Retail Sales, Industrial Distribution. Fireman's Fund Insurance Co. in Seattle, Market Analysis Technician for winter quarter. Majors: Economics. Marketing. U.S. Dept. of Education in Seattle area, Program Auditor Trainee for winter and spring quarter. Majors: Accounting. KYVE T.V. (PBS) in Yakima. T.V. Production Intern for winter quarter. Majors: Broadcast, Video Productions. Providence Health Club in Everett, Health and Fitness Intern, any quarter. Majors: Fitness Specialist P.E., Health Education Leisure Services. Governor s Internship Program, variety of positions, any quarter. Majors: Not limited. New postings are received at the beginning of each month. Washington State Legislature In Olympia, winter quarter. Majors: Political Science, Economics. Communications and related majors. Pederson Fryer Farms in Tacoma, any quarter. Majors: Graphics. Marketing or Advertising. East King County Convention & Visitors Bureau in Bellevue, any quarter. Majors: Public Relations, Marketing or Leisure Services. •Internship— The International Internship] Program is offering a 10-week Japanese [ Management Training Program with a possible 9-month extension work experience. Both a winter and summer session will be offered. For further information on this program contact the Career Planning & I Placement Center in Barge Hall or write to | International Internship Programs, 401 Colman Bldg, 811 First Ave, Seattle, WA| 98104. On campus • Conference—The Department ofl Philosophy at CWU will host the thirty-eighth annual convention of the Northwestl Conference on Philosophy, Friday andl Saturday, Nov. 14 - 15. CWU philosophy! professor, Peter Burkholder, Is this year's! president-elect. The program will Include! lectures, debates and discussions on a wide] variety of philosophic topics, including logic] and critical thinking, values and the environment, children and philosophy, evolution and God, politics, scientific method, existentialism, and ethical decision-making I in health care. The meeting are open to the! public, and admission is free. For morel information contact the CWU Department i Philosophy in L & L 100 or phone 963-1818.1
Page 16 — The Observer Music Thursday, Nov. 6, 1986 Continued from page 12 Ultimately, he comes out sounding pretty average. Tom Scholz was noted for his pioneering guitar sound back in 1976. Well, it's not pioneering anymore. In fact, it's a little like running into a wagon train on 1-90. Scholz does all right as a rhythm guitarist and lead player, but his weakness on true solos begins to show on this album. As for the remainder of BOSTON'S former members, they seem to have abandoned ship. Tom and Brad carry the weight of most of the album, with a few pick-up musi­ cians. Even on the first two albums, BOSTON lacked the ability to diver­ sify. If each album could have been limited to three songs, they'd be great. , v . It's too bad this album couldn't have been better. I have a feeling that this may be their last album, and it's a disappointing end. Some­ how, if these two guys were hooked up with some other talented, creative musicians, good things could happen, but that is unlikely. At least they finally got the album out. I guess that's an accomplish­ ment in itself. Tunes to watch for: "Can'tcha say" and "Hollyanne." This album and many more are available at STEREOCRAFT in .downtown Ellensburg. PRESENTS ASCWU Programming PORNOGRAPHY "There Must Be A Nationwide Crackdown To Eliminate Pornography •Ctic HctneI Ch,,St In.e.P'"" playboy i A,,e^'c"„5ears°*ntn*Ssion LIVE DEBATE VIA SATELLITE...ON GIANT SCREEN. TALK BACK TO THE DEBATORS! ASK QUESTIONS! -v" 'V" . •j- - VIDEOCENTER Sub Ballroom Nov. 13th 6:00p.m ' f -v. ' -v' .:. ---. " ^ - . : .. , • '• •• •• • . CHEERS!! '"V "we're looking for a few good men .. . .-V- 7--.-VV •/ y. , : 7,-\ • r -~ S?'': ~ •' • . f •• ' V •- ' ' •• i' •- \ \ ' • •• " ' • •• •" V • T * '• '• •-••• '--if '• 'A • . ., , . • .. .. v... • -- i".' r , , : • -• • . - v •": ^ ,-J1 " X .. . : v.y: . v. •• "•: •' _ \ ... a- For more information call: Kathy Courtney 963-1691
Thursday, Nov. 6, 1986 The Observer — Page 17 Seahawks are finally playing down to their potential Calling The Shots By DAN Five and four. After their humiliating defeat at the hands of the New York Jets on Sunday, the Seattle Seahawks stand at 5-4 on the season. In truth, this is an ap­ propriate record for this modestly talented team After all the Seahawks are a team that has never started a quarterback who has been drafted. These same quarterbacks have played at colleges like Cal Poly- Pomona, Cal and some defunct col­ lege in Wisconsin. It is safe to say that the college and pro scouts who snubbed their noses at these players had to know something that the Seahawks didn't This is the NFL era of the big- play linebacker. Lawrence Taylor's, Wilbur Marshall's and Karl Mecklenburg's dot the rosters of NFL teams and Pro Bowl squads. Who do the Seahawks have? Well Fred Young makes his share of big plays, but those come on special teams. I think that the rest of the Seattle linebackers played with Dave Krieg at the earlier mention­ ed defunct college in Wisconsin. The 'Hawk offensive line is made up of fifth-round draft picks and Cincinnati Bengal rejects. Has a Seattle lineman ever made the Pro Bowl? If the 'Hawk management didn't have to waste two first- round picks to Jill a void atjullback (can you say Owen Gill), they might be able to get one of the All- America behemoths that come growling off the USC campus every year. Other than Ken Easley, Steve Largent and Curt Warner, the 'Hawks have no stars. The teams that are on the level that the Seahawks supposedly occupy all have several. The Jets, for in­ stance, have Gastineau, O'Brien, McNeil Klecko and Toon. The Raiders have Allen, Long, Christensen, Hayes and Haynes. Do you think that fans in In­ dianapolis or Buffalo look forward to Largent and the Seahawks com­ ing to town the same way that they anticipate the arrival of Marino and the Dolphins. What it comes down to is that the Seahawks cover up their per­ sonnel problems by blocking punts. When they manage to block a punt and get some turnovers, they win. When they don't? See the results of the Broncos and Jets games. A team that lives and dies by the blocked punt can't be men­ tioned with the Bears, Broncos and Redskins as contenders, but should be mentioned with the Chiefs, Rams and Bengals as pretenders. On a deep men's cross country team, Central's Art Clarke stands... By JOEL LIUM Staff Writer Art Clarke has constantly been on the run while at Central Washington University. The four-year letterman is a distance specialist in track with personal bests of 4:02.0 in the 1,500 meters, 8:58 In the 3,000, 15:11.6 in the 5,000 and 32:00.3 in the 10,000, which was good for £$1111 ^ 1 •fk. s jfcw - NEXT STOP, KENOSHA — Next weekend, Art Clarke leads the mens' cross country team to nationals in Kenosha, Wis. See related story page 18. a second place finish at the 1985 district meet in that event As impressive as those numbers may seem, Clarke has made a name for himself on the cross country course to boot. He is a more accomplished cross country runner, as his overall individual placements speak for themselves. The senior from Ellensburg has crossed the finish line first in front of any other Central per­ former, the past two regular seasons. In postseason, however, it has been a different story. Clarke has come in second for the 'Cats once at nationals last year and this year finished se­ cond on the team at districts. Bruce Dudley was the one to beat him in nationals. Last Satur­ day, Clarke was beaten by team­ mate Chris Morton. Clarke is quick to put his team in front of any individual honors. Clarke, in the process, finished seventh overall at district with a time of 26:24.8, which beat many of the districts' other number two runners. "We have depth this year. Basically we have the same team as last year, only we're older, so we've got a good team," Clarke said. "But I won't give any predictions, because in cross country so many variables must be taken into effect such as in­ juries and weather conditions." "Art Clarke has been consis­ tent and very steady for us the last four years," Clarke's coach, Spike Arlt said. His placements while a sophomore and junior at nationals bear that in mind. Clarke will be looking to improve his 55th place finish overall from the past two years. The modest Clarke's main goal is for the Wildcats to improve last year's sixth place finish at na­ tionals. Clarke got a lot of satisfaction last weekend, because his team finished first for the first time since 1976. As far as this year's team chances go, Clarke isn't one for predictions, but says "You're never satisfied unless your team wins." Clarke doesn't care for the All- American billing placed on him after his sophomore year. "I didn't finish last, at least" he said. Clarke spends much of his time running and swimming, also listing cross country skiing and backpacking as his favorite things to do. No doubt that Clarke enjoys the outdoors. "We don't run that much at this time of year. We try to build our confidence up and try to mentally and physically get ready for nationals," said Clarke, who will be leaving for Kenosha, Wis. next Thursday. The accounting major noted that catching up, not only in Wisconson, but in the classroom will be a problem. "With close to 400 runners lin­ ed up and ready to go, it will be Please see Clarke page 20
Page 18 — The Observer Thursday, Nov. 6, 1986 Men going to nationals women send Lucas By JOEL LIUM Staff Writer Central Washington University's very deep and talented mens' cross country team proved to the rest of the district, and to the nation, that they are a force to be reckoned with. Central will be making their se­ cond straight trip to Kenosha, Wis., permanent site of the annual NAIA cross-country championships, as they pulled away from powerful Pacific Lutheran and Western Washington to win their first district title since 1976. The 'Cats finished at a mere 43 points, 12 ahead of the Lutes. Simon Fraser, another one of the district's top 20 teams, failed to qualify for nationals. A pleasant surprise for Central, obviously the big story at the NAIA District 1 meet, was that of Chris Morton. The Wildcats found out on Saturday that they didn't need a top finish from Art Clarke to function well as a team. Morton, the sophomore from East Wenatchee shook off a season-long battle with injuries and other assorted pro­ blems, and came in second overall, just 9.7 seconds behind Puget Sound's Emmett Kipp. "Chris has always had potential, he's just had hard luck," CWU head coach Spike Arlt said. "This was his first major success of the season and I know it won't be his last." i To illustrate the Wildcats' depth, Joel Czech, who came in 59th last year at nationals, ran good enough for third on his team. He finished sixth for the Wildcats this year at districts and 17th overall. Tim Hyde, who didn't place at nationals last year was 13th last weekend. Chuck Little, who was 12th overall, Ken Rossetto (9th), Clarke (7 th), and the newcomer Morton all finished ahead of teammate Czecn at district. Right now the Wildcats have eight runners capable of running well, but one needs to be dropped before this weekend. It looks like a battle for seventh between Steve Jackson and Cope Belmont. Bel­ mont, by the way, finished 190th at last year's national meet. Coach Arlt claimed that Satur­ day's effort as a whole, would go down as one of Central's best ever. "It was a historic day for us and you can't do anything without great athletes we definitely have some fine ones," Arlt said. "We were both mentally and physically ready and we went out and proved it," he said. "Once again the polls seems to not put a lot of credence in us. We love the role as underdog and I'm glad we aren't that well known nationally it gives us a chance to sneak up on people," Arlt said. "I felt better prepared and in shape for districts and everything went extremely well, both mentally and physically for me," Morton said. "The conditions of the course in Vancouver (B.C.) were ideal and I ran a tactical race. Now everyone on the team knows I am capable of do­ ing a good job," added Morton. "I'm happy for the team and I know anyone on our team can turn in great performances at nationals." "In order for us to do really well, we must have favorable weather conditions, and favorable for us would be rain and mud," Arlt told. "Our training program makes us strong in those conditions," he said. "A top 10 performance wouldn't be a disgrace, but I think we can capture at least a fourth place finish Dr. Don A. Childress Chiropractor CHIROPRACTIC CENTER 962-9796 1011 NORTH ALDER • ELLENSBURG, WA 98926 Vuarnet - France Sunglasses VUARNET The original VUARNET, for skiers, and others who love the outdoors. VUARNET Modern Optical 430 N. Sprague 925-9611 over there and receive some hard­ ware," Arlt said. "Right now we are probably 25 percent better than we were last year and you got to remember teams coming to Wisconsin from the south with their suntans will always be in for a letdown, because they aren't used to the weather," Arlt said. Another key factor certain to help the Wildcats at nationals is the team has had the experience at that level already. "At districts, the whole team was pumped because they knew what a great experience it is at nationals," Arlt said. The women were led by Heather Lucas, who is just a freshman. Lucas will be the lone represen­ tative for Central at Kenosha. Her time of 18:36 was good enough for eighth place overall, while Kim Burke, who placed ninth last year at nationals and was named Ail- American, finished a respectable 12th. What made Burke's finish remarkable is that she was running her first race of the year after com­ ing back from a foot injury. "It's a credit to Kim that she can run that well, finishing just 12 seconds behind Heatrher, after not having run competitively for almost six weeks," head coach Mike Frederick said. "Realistically, I think Heather has a solid chance at a top 25 finish and Ail-American mention," he added. Lucas, on the other hand, is Please see Nationals page 21 The Observer invites applications for the position of Business Manager • - m This is a paid position and is open to any student who can demonstrate experience and/or a high level of interest in producing financial statements, billing, purchasing, and submitting payrolls. The benefits are flexible hours and gained work experience which makes a great m&rk on a resume. Submit letter of application by November 20 to: MILES TURNBULL Bouillon Hall. Rm. 243 10 Gallon QUARIUM GIFT SETl U Save $10.00 reg. $47.50 now $37.50 good thru 11/15/86 ANIMALS & FEED OUR SPECIALTY! visit our fish room §» pet gallery lUSHSSHf mi 1442 Cascade Way 925*1435
Thursday, Nov. 6, 1986 The Observer — Page 19 Last minute touchdown lifts UPS over 'Cats By BRIAN ZYLSTRA Staff Writer pass that gained 12 yards to keep the drive alive. A little man and a big play added Following an incompletion, up to a heartbreaking loss for Cen- Buratto found Jones open, and the traL little man made a nice move to turn The heartbreaker in this case was the play into a 26-yard gain. 5-6 wide receiver Jack Jones, Oliphant then rushed for six yards whose 28-yard touchdown catch to the Central 28, setting up the with 45 seconds left gave the visiting UPS Loggers a 20-17 vic­ tory over the Wildcats Saturday afternoon at Tomlinson Stadium. The narrow setback drops Cen­ tral's CFL Northern Division record to 3-2, thus killing any hopes for the division title. Division leading PLU game-winning reception by Jones. Central's defensive coordinator Doug Adkins said the 'Cats stayed in their regular pass defense rather than switching to a prevent coverage because the Logger's pass­ ing attack had been ineffective up to pasted Whitworth, 64-34, to boost ^t ^int (four of nine completions 17 ^ A~n for 25 rards Pri°r to winning drive). Central tried to mount one last its division mark to 4-0, while Simon Fraser ran its record to 4-1 by downing Western, 41-12. Simon Fraser and PLU meet this weekend c^ve» but it died at the CWU 39 as in a key divisional showdown. time expired. Jones's diving TD catch capped 1116 loss marred a strong perfor- 10-play, 63-yard drive. The drive was aided by a 14-yard strike from Hill to tight end John Bower. Warmenhoven's PAT gave the 'Cats a 10-7 edge. After stopping Central on its opening series of the second half, the Loggers didn't take much time to regain the lead — 12 seconds, to be exact. That's how long it took Oliphant to streak 71 yards for a touchdown on the first play of Puget Sound's opening series in the half. On the long jaunt, Oliphant broke a couple of tackles and sped down the left sideline to paydirt. Beckman's PAT attempt failed, leaving UPS with a 13-10 lead. The 'Cats bounced back with an 11-play, 73-yard march that resulted in a four-yard TD run by Watson with 2:55 left in the third quarter. UPS helped Central on the drive by jumping offsides in a fourth-and-two situation at the Log­ ger seven. Hill completed a 37-yard pass to Todd Peterson on the drive. Warmenhoven's PAT gave Central a 17-13 advantage. Watson paced Central's rushers with 92 yards on 29 carries, while Jimmie Dillingham added 49 yards on 11 totes. Oliphant led all rushers with 140 yards on 17 carries. Hill completed 16 of 27 attempts for 218 yards, seven of them going to Petersen for 95 yards. This weekend, the 'Cats close out their home season against Southern Oregon State College on Saturday at 1:30 p.m. an impressive drive by the Loggers that spanned 72 yards in seven plays and consumed only 42 seconds. Even more impressive was the fact that the drive Was engineered mance by the Wildcat offense. Us­ ing a ball-control attack relying heavily on Ed Watson, CWU gained 386 yards on a whopping 84 plays, controlling the pigskin for 35:08. Central's first scoring drive was by backup quarterback Steve indicative of the Wildcats's ball- Buratto, who replaced injured control dominance. signal caller Jon Hansen early in the After UPS starting quarterback fourth quarter. Jon Hansen scored on a one-yard Central head coach Tom Parry plunge with 14:23 left in the second * said Buratto did a good job coming quarter, the 'Cats, starting on their into the game under fire. "You have own 29, marched 65 yards in 17 to give him a lot of credit," Parry plays to the Logger six. Jim Hill was said. then sacked on third down, forcing Puget Sound's last-minute TD Central to settle for a 35-yard Craig drive looked like it would bog down Warmenhoven field goal, cutting after a pair of poorly thrown in- the Logger lead to 7-3. completions left the Loggers facing CWU grabbed the lead on a two- third-and-10 on their own 28. Bur- yard run by Watson with 54 rato hit Mike Oliphant with a shovel seconds left in the half, capping a I Special Purchase SUIT SALE ONLY 4 DAYS LEFT! Sale Ends Nov. 9 Choose from Quality ibO% wool mens 3 piece suits in the latest fall fabrics for comfort and wear. Regular sizes 38 to 48, long sizes 40 to 48. Alterations available for additional charge. • • • Regular Price $295.00 SALE PRICE $150.00 or Two for S295.00 411 N. 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Clarke Continued from page 17 difficult to get a good idea of where I'll finish or where the team will finish. Runners could fall down like at districts (when four Simon Eraser runners fell down at the start) and there wasn't as many runners at district as there will be at na­ tionals," stated Clarke. Although Clarke has never won an individual title during his four years at Central, (his highest finish being as a sophomore when he came in second place at Pacific Lutheran) that doesn't tarnish the fact that he will be go­ ing to nationals for the third year in a row. Last year, Clarke ran a 24:59 for his personal best time at a meet at Western. "It's hard because we run on some courses one year and skip them altogether the next," Clarke said. Clarke places the course at Whitworth as one of his favorites, although he hasn't run on it for three years. "You have to be careful in cross country, because once the gun is shot you must be aware of run­ ners falling down. Once you start you have to be at your best, because you have no timeouts like in other sports," he claimed. "I've been fortunate, I've always had good coaches. Spike's record speaks for itself, twice cross country coach-of-the- year in district and one-time track coach-of-the-year in district. Spike lets us do pretty much what we want to do," Clarke said. As far as training goes during the off-season, Clarke and two others, have been involved in the Whiskey Dick Triathalon as a team the past two years. USA MAI* IN America Is Learning To Walk. Dexter Is Leading The Way. winter white grey taupe mens & womens 'JADE IN USA Mundy 's Shoes 4th & Pearl As a mixed team in 1985, Clarke's team, sponsored by Bet­ ter Life Natural Foods, came in first overall and first in their divi­ sion. Mike Gross, a worker at Bet­ ter Life who is the team's bicyclist, and Beth Platte, a stu­ dent at Washington State who is the swimmer, make up the team. Last year, the Better Life team, once again won their division, but came in second overall. Clarke's summary of in­ dividual accomplishments at CWU are strictly classified as pieces to team accomplishments. "We've improved our district standing in each of my four years here. As a freshman, we finished fourth, then the next year we finished third, then second, arid finally first. Hopefully we can im­ prove at nationals," Clarke said. Clarke's future plans may call for him to be an assistant cross country coach next year here. Despite this he doesn' want to get involved in coaching as a career. Clarke's main priority is to get a job in the accounting field as soon as the fall of 1987 comes around. "I'll probably leave (Ellensburg) as soon as I get a job Please see Clarke page 21 FRONTIER TAVERN Seahawk Specials During The Game Pool Tables Bowls of Chili Hot Dogs Games 45- inch color screen FREE POPCORN 111 W 4th 925-9229 Beer Specials Gambling Chili Dogs Kegs-to-Go THE NOID CALL DOMI NO'S PIZZA M ATT Meet the NOID™ He loves to ruin your pizza. He makes your pizza cold, or late, or he squashes your pizza box so the cheese gets stuck to the top. With one call to Domino's Pizza, you can avoid the NOID. So when you want hot, delicious, quality pizza delivered in less than 30 minutes, One call does it all!® Call Us! 925-6941 505 N. Pine • •••••Icouponimhu • DINNER SPECIAL Hours Open for lunch 11 am -1 am Sua - Thurs. 11 am -2am Fri. & Sat. • DOMINO'S PIZZA DELIVERS9 FREE. Any 16-inch 2-item pizza with 21.6-oz. Cokes. Not good with any other offer. *A9S Expires Nov. 19. 1986 mnwsicoupoNiHi | *2.00 Off! S *2.00 off any16"two- • item or more pizza. • One coupon per pizza B ® Expires Nov. 19. 1986 I COUPON Fast, Free Delivery^ 505 N. Pine 925-6941 § OBS 11066-1 OBS 11066-2 Fast, Free Delivery'""' 505 N. Pine 925-6941 § • LUNCH SPECIAL S • & 5 "Lunch For Two" S A 12" pizza • • and two 16oz. ApiOC ! • Cokes. J " Offer good 11 a.m. - 3 p.m. 5 i Fast, Free Delivery* 1m) || OBS 11066-3 505 N. Pine 925-6941 §) Expires Nov. 19.1986 Not Good W/Any Other Offer s
Thursday, Nov. 6, 1986 The Observer — Page 21 Nationals Continued from page 18 shooting for a higher placement. "I hope to reach the top 20 and possibly earn a top 10 finish," she said. Central finished with 108 points and a fourth place finish overall. The battle with UPS for third place wasn't close, as the Loggers had 66 points. "Our fifth and sixth place runners hurt us. If there wasn't such a gap between fourth and fifth, we may have caught UPS," Frederick said. Next year's edition of the women's cross-country team looks promising, as Frederick won't lose any of his runners. Clarke tcoh DESIGNERS 962-2550 are featuring SEBASTIAN CELLOPHANES • Cellophanes add sheen, bounce, and sheer color to drab lifeless hair refi. $20-$25 now $16-$2l on special the entire month of November Continued from page 20 wherever and whenever it comes around," he said. "If I can keep away from in­ juries, I would like to continue to run until my late 30's. It will be hard for me to coach with an ac­ counting major. I don't want to become involved in the marathon scene." he stresses. Clarke added, "It's funny, but you know when they turn old horses out to pasture. Well they'll probably turn me out to run in old horse pastures." ^ ' ^ J wmmmm mm mamm yssyy?. sg&iia mm* .'.V . . . * * x M { J? yv ~ - 3 wmm. m-. mmmm ADVERTISING SALES Eecoma part of a network of over 85 college campuses nationwide gain valuable work experience while going to school selling display advertising in your class schedule. Restaurant guide, coupons and student buying guide sections. 100% guaranteed readership. We offer: * Flexible hours to fit your schedule. * Excellent commissions paid weekly with car expense and generous bonus structure. * Complete training with bonus. We require: * Courteous and outgoing personality. * Will to win over adversity. * Previous sales experience. Call today for local Interview 1-800-822-4004 Ask for Mr. Roger Pierce PAGODA ^ Chinese & American Restaurant EVERYDAY All you can eat special LUNCH DINNER 83.80 $4.85 LUNCH SPECIALS 16 choices 925-2181 Corner Of Main & 2nd ROCK AND I PROJECTED ONTO A 6'x24' SCREEN DATE: Tuesday, November 11 TIMES: 3:30,7:30, 8:30, 9:30 pm : PLACE: SUB Ballroom SPONSORING ORGANIZATION: A.S.C.W.U. WATCH FOR THE KODAK PHOTO EXHIBIT FREE ADMISSION 1 rv» INTERESTED IN * Compact Discs or audio? * Marketing? * A Resume Builder? DIGITAL SOUND MARKET SERVICES Needs ambitious college students to be campus representatives Call 1-800-223-6434 or 1-219-626-2756 9am to 9pm
Soccer wins, loses UNIVERSITY PIZZA & RIBS By GEORGE EDGAR Staff Writer What's a soccer coach to do when some of his players don't show up for a game? Suit up and play. That's what soccer club coach Geoff Davison did as he got into the act in a 4-0 shutout of Gonzaga on Sun­ day. The win balanced out a loss on Saturday to Spokane Community College, 2-1. The loss of these starters was felt "on Saturday in the SCC contest. Though Scott Price put the Wildcats up at 1-0, Spokane tied it up on a breakaway goal, then converted a penalty into a second goal to pro­ vide the winning margin. On Sunday, the 'Cats played an inferior Gonzaga squad in a light fog, but that did not deter them from launching an all out blitz on the Gonzaga goal. The 'Cats, again, had lots of scoring opportunities but settled for the four goals. Dan Penn netted two of them, while Jim Franklin and Price each added one. In the last twenty minutes, with the game safely tucked away, Davison put himself in the game. "We only had 14 players, so it was just a question of resting them," said Davison. As for his per­ formance, he said, "I've still got the magic. The old head and the old body can still play." 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. It makes a great mark on any resume. Submit letter of application, BY NOVEMBER 20, to: MILES TURNBULL Bouillon Hall, Rm. 243 ff™ ALL YOU CAN EAT FOR $4 Grinders - Salad Bar - Pizza Every Tuesday - 4 to 8 p.m. Daily lunch specials - 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Happy Hour each day - 9 p.m. to midnight r Dine in comfort and watch big screen TV! Coupon — University Pizza & Ribs 801 Euclid - Free Delivery $3.00 OFF ANY 17" PIZZA Phone 925-1111 or 925-2222 Expires Nov. 15. 1986 I For 25 Years, we've been exporting America's most valuable resource. The men and women of the Peace Corps. Dedicated volunteers who help people in developing countries live better lives. It's tough. And it takes more than just concern. It takes motivation. Commitment. But for 25 years, being a Peace Corps volunteer has been a chance to stop dreaming about a better world and start doing something about it. Peace Corps The Toughest Job You'll Ever Love INFORMATION TABLE SUB PIT AREA Wednesday & Thursday November 12 & 13, 1986 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. FILM PRESENTATION INTERVIEWS KACHESS ROOM Thursday, Nov. 13th NOON at CHALLENGES and OPPORTUNITIES "THE TOUGHEST JOfc YOU'LL EVER LOVE" (Bring your Sunch, if you'd like} Career Planning and Placement Center November 19 - 20, 1986 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sign up in advance and bring completed application and copy of - transcripts.
• . •• .-. . '-••• s V". '• Thursday, Nov. 6, 1986 The Observer — Page 23 Swimmers optimistic With his team's season starting tomorrow, CWU swimming coach Bob Gregson, who has guided his men's teams to two NAIA titles in the last three years, isn't expecting a cakewalk to a third title this winter. "We are weaker than we were last year," Gregson admits. "We won't dominate the national meet, but we're notgoing to be pushovers, either. We should be fighting for a spot in the top three or four." Last March, the Wildcats scored 381 points and won the national ti­ tle by a whopping 45 points over second-place Drury, Missouri. "We don't have the depth that we had last year," Gregson said. "Drury will be tough and UPS (who handed CWU its only dual meet loss last year) will be competing in full force at the NAIA level for the first time (after dropping down from NCAA Division Two), and they are loaded," Gregson said. Of the 10 swimmers who ac­ counted for 19 Individual top six finishes at the national meet last year, four have graduated. Most sorely missed will be two-time NAIA Swimmer-of-the-Year Stan Vela, Vela won three individual national titles last year, and was on all three title winning relay teams. Gregson's cupboards have not been left bare, however. He has add­ ed four former University of Washington swimmers and a transfer from the United States Military Academy. The top transfer appears to be junior Tom Drury, a freestyler and butterflier. Drury previously attend­ ed the University of Florida and the UW. "He has swam faster times than the (NAIA) record in the but­ terfly," Gregson said. Other transfers include Mike Hall, Steve Deligan and Paul Dulic (all from the UW), and Jay Ravenscraft (USMA). Gregson's top returnees include All-Americans Jeff Hillis (breaststroke), Terry Forrey (diving), Tom Harn (freestyle), Eric Jacobson (freestyle), Erik Hanson (freestyle) and Todd Eggers (breaststroke). Gregson feels that the team will be weaker in the freestyle, but strong in the breastroke, backstroke, relays and diving. The women return 11 of 16 letter winners and eight of 10 Ail- Americans, and are looking strong in their defense of the 1986 NAIA women's title. The 'Cats outdistanced everyone but district rival PLU by 100 points en route to the title. "We're at least equal to last year," Gregson said of his women's team. As with the men, the reclassifica­ tion of UPS could be a roadblock in the 'Cats bid for a second straight ti­ tle. "They have a very tough team and will be a definite factor at the national meet" Gregson said. The breaststroke and backstroke events should be outstanding for the Wildcats. Four Ail-American backstrokers return, and Debbie Gray is the defending champ in the 100 and 200 meter breaststroke. The freestyle events and the relays look to be in good shape, but the butterfly is one of the lady 'Cats weaker events. Carrie O'Connell will take care of the diving events. Both teams open their seasons this weekend, hosting Highline Community College and Oregon State at 2 and 6 p.m. on Friday in separate meets. The 'Cats then host the CWU relays on Saturday at 1 p.m. All the meets are at the Nicholson Pavilion Pool. con- tributed by Sports Information Director Bob Guptill Roommate Wanted Male roommate heeded to share nice, furnished house with all the amenities of home. If you have any questions or just want to see the place, please call 962-9728. I will entertain any suggestions or referrals. The rent is negotiable and can be worked to include utilities. • • • • • Now Open for Breakfast!! at 7 a.m. CJ's Cafe Home Style Cookin' Across from McConnell Auditorium We take phone orders: Call 925-98801 3 •2 your life with a desk, pocket, or wall calendar from The University Store 10 9 n 16 Buy one at 10% off Two or more at T 5% off 1A •23 Best Seller List The Mew York Times WORD PROCESSING-LOWEST RATE! Mail-outs, Reports, Term Projects, Theses, Resumes. Spiral report/ Book binding, and copy service too! CALL NOW!! LIBERTY THEATRE 925-9511 mm^SSS^mSSSSSSSSSSSamamamSS^SmmaaSSSS^^SaIS^SImSmS!SSSmm Starts Friday Nov 7. JdMPIlT JACK FLASH WHOOPI GOLDBERG twentieth cektur»to* OifJ Fri/Sat 7:10 9:20 Sunday . 12:40 2:50 5:00 7:10 Mon/Thurt 7:10 HELD OVER Look who's sneaking into town1. fro-Pl A PARAMOUNT PICTURE 1 SECRETS, by Danielle Steel. (Dell, 2 DANCING IN THE LIGHT by Shirley MacLaine. (Bantam, s4-J0i * WOMEN WHO LOVE TOO MUCH, by Robin Norwood. {Pocket Boo , 4 THE'SECRETS OF HARRY BRIGHT, by Joseph wambaugh. (Bantam, S4.5 , 5 HOUSE, by Tracy Kidder. (Avon, $4.50} DiANETiCS, by L. Ron Hubbard. {Bridge Publications, inc., S4,V!| YEAGER: An Autobiography by Chuck Yeager. (Bantam, S4.95J THE BACFMAN BOOKS, by Stephen Kinq. (TSIAL, $5.95} THE HUNT FOR RED OCTOBER, by Tom Clancy. (Berkley, $4.50} CONTACT, by Carl Sagan. (Pocket Books, S4.95) NEW Fri/Sat 7:20 9:30 Sunday 12:50 3:00 5:10 7:20 Mon/Thurs 7:20 ret Fri/Sat 7:00 9:15 Sunday 12:15 2:30 4:45 7:00 Mon/Thurs 7:00 :
•. •::••.-v" r' v ' . :• •'•.- V.- V1 ^ r'^y ' iSSS -A ~-y' VV':~V S •• -. ". ''V. '' • J '••kg--: y.'yy I'. '.'W,-". r'^'kC •- s.' • Volleyball team opens districts with LCSC By LOREN WOHLGEMUTH Staff Writer Central, making their first volleyball playoff appearance since 1982, will open their bid for a na­ tional berth on Friday against Lewis Clark State College. The District 1 volleyball playoffs will take place at number one- seeded University of Puget Sound. The Loggers, ranked ninth in the national NAIA volleyball poll, bring a 35-3 record into the playoffs, and haven't lost a tournament this season. As a result Central coach John LaFever said, "UPS has got to be the favorite." The Loggers boast an experienc­ ed squad, in addition to the stagger­ ing record. CLASSIFIEDS SERVICES EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Reasonable, fast accurate, nothing too large, small, or diffi­ cult Resume specialist Bookmark Ser­ vices, across from the post office. Call 962-6609 or 968-3228. TYPING/WORD PROCESSING — LOW RATES — LICENSED PROFESSIONAL. Mall-out Reports, Term Projects, Resu­ mes, Theses. Copy service and spiral re­ port binding service, too! SECRETARIAL SERVICES Ltd. "The Sign of the Swan," 962-6378. TERM PAPERS WORDPROCESSED — Fast accurate, dependable service. Low rates. Call anytime. 925-9452. OPPORTUNITIES ON CAMPUS REPRESENTATIVE: Have fun while earning top pay. Call I -800-932-0528. NEED EXTRA CASH? We need a few energetic part-time distributers for our Herbal Weight Loss and Nutrition pro­ ducts. Outstanding opportunity for right person. (206) 692-0528 Tties. or Thurs. lpm to 8 pm. FOR RENT ROOM FOR RENT. Private basement bed­ room in family home. Share bath, family room, refrigerator with one person. Wash­ er/dryer available. $140 Includes utilities. 962-6580 evenings. ROOMATE NEEDED to share nice, fur­ nished house, complete with all utilities. We can work out a reasonable rate. Call 962-9728 to arrange a time to see. PERSONALS MELISSA - Tu es plus jolie que le Soleil! Pencilneck WANTED: Information leading to the ar­ rest and conviction of the person or per­ sons who stole two serigraph prints by ar­ tist Randy Walker titled "Primary Bon­ ding" and "What is Desire Really?" from the second floor of the art building (Ran­ dall Hall). If you have any information, please contact Randy Walker or Sandy Johnson at 925-6716 or 963-1605. Do you have something you would like to say with The Observer Classified, ads? Bring in your ad to Bouillon Hall Rm. 220 by Tuesday at 10 p.m. Each ad should be accompanied by $1 for each 25 words. Business rate $3.75 "Their team (UPS), has been together for almost three years," LaFever added. "There is no reason they shouldn't be favored." UPS and Whitworth, the number two seed, both received first round byes in the double-elimination tour­ nament. The Wildcats will face LCSC at 4 p.m. on Friday, and LaFever sees only one barrier to the 'Cats success — the health of freshman Brenda Moore. "Brenda hasn't practiced all week due to a bad shoulder," LaFever noted. "She'll be questionable right up until game time. LaFever feels that Moore has been one of the top ten performers in the district this season, and possibly the best freshman. "But we'll definitely miss Brenda if she isn't well," LaFever com­ mented. The district tourney will be played using a best twoof-three for­ mat, an advantage for a team that gets off to a quick start. "I think with that shortened match format, you'll see a lot of upsets, simply because teams will get caught flat," stated LaFever. The other first round game pits Alaska Pacific University against Western Washington, also at 4:00 Friday. The winner of that match will then face Whitworth at 5:30. The winner of the Central-LCSC encounter will face UPS, also at 5:30. The losers of those first matches will await their fate until 7:00 pm Friday. If Central wins their first match, they could win the tournament in four games. However, if they lose that opener, they will have to fight their way through the loser's bracket and finish with a 7-1 record, including two championship-game victories over the undefeated team in the tournament. LaFever expects at least two or three Central players to be named to the coaches all-district teams. It seems fitting that some recogni­ tion come to the volleyball program, kind of a sharing of the athletic wealth in Nicholson Pavilion. Refreshing Half-Quart A /•" : * ^ Rainier Twelvepack* Pounders" Now Reduced in Price Listen up bargain hunters, because many local retail outlets are now featuring our Half-Quart Special. That's right. So ponder our Pounders: 96 ounces of Mountain Fresh Rainier at a special low price. Get em now, they're going fast! Rainier Hrewim: C ompanv Seal i If. VSaNhmuiiwi