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Thursday, October 8. 1987 The Observer — Page 3 i ALMOST HOMECOMING '87 Q Featuring Ross Shafer with |T he Almost Live Band Friday, October 16th McConnell Auditorium 8:00 p.m. TICKET PRICES: $3:00 CWU Students! $4:00 General Admission TICKETS AVAILABLE AT: SUB information Booth & Berry's in Ellensburg K ii f mm •..'V '»'S? n IVi: : ' ' • . V--. J WELCOME BACK , • $ 1.49 until October 23 :%Wr! 1101 E 10th 925-5442 West Interchange 925-5542 r.
Page 4 — The Observer Thursday, October 8, 1987 mm HHHj HHH iflWMfll H Affirmative Action wants minorities By JEANINE GODFREY Staff Writer According to a work force analysis, CWU needs to hire ten more minority faculty to reach its Affirmative Action goals. In her yearly report to the Board of Trustees, Affirmative Action Director Nancy Howard discussed current figures, and made recommendations for strengthening minority recruitment. As of last December, minority faculty represent 9.2 percent of Central's 320 full-time faculty. A breakdown of the 20 minority faculty includes 5 percent Native Americans, 35 percent Hispanics, 5 percent Blacks, and 55 per­ cent Asians. According to the most recent figures available, minorities accounted for 10 percent of faculty applications and 18 percent of faculty hires, with an overall availability of minority Ph.D.s being 9.2 percent. Goals were for the hiring of at least one more minority here, and in actuali­ ty, two minorities were hired. When asked to give some insight behind those figures, Howard stressed that Central has "...no quotas we have goals." Howard said minority recruitment is a "priority at all levels of administra­ mm i si&llliSs IPmmmm :vx-x AFFIRMATIVE ACTION — Nancy Howard has made recom­ mendations for strengthening minority recruitment. tion," and Howard has never ran into any resistance or overt prejudice. Yet, Howard realizes that now is the time to move faster in minority recruitment and hiring. Howard sees the next ten years as a prime time to reach Central's goals of minority representation. Yet there are some inherent roadblocks to those goals. In 1985-'86, 16 new faculty were hired, but most of those hirings were due mainly to retirements or resigna­ tions. Another problem arises in attrac­ ting Ph.D.s to Central's rural location. With professional minorities in demand in industry, salary can also pose a pro­ blem. On the other hand, there are some promising projections for the number of Ph.D.s who plan to apply their skills to education. According to a report by the National Academy of Sciences, the following percentages will enter educa­ tion, as opposed to industry and other pursuits: 58 percent Blacks, 51 percent Hispanics, 50 percent Native Americans, 45 percent Whites, and 30 percent Asians. In order to insure fair hiring practices, Howard meets with faculty search com­ mittees to discuss Central's recruiting and hiring practices. Race and sex can be taken into consideration in the hir­ ing, and Howard offers additional resources to tap into minority can­ didates. These include rosters distributed by univerisities and profes­ sional associations of qualified minorities that are available. To make recruitment more efficient, Howard suggests inviting minorities to apply even before their doctoral disser­ tation. Another plus would be a per­ sonal visit to campus by prospective employees. While Howard does not know of any minority applicant turning down an offer from Central for salary or other reasons, she emphasized the im­ portance of making our campus attrac­ tive to prospective faculty. With positive attitudes and positive goals, Howard hopes to reach a positive representation of minorities, skills, and interests among our faculty. .Central once again is over enrolled causing shortages By JUNE E. MAW Staff Writer An increase in fall enrollment plus higher retention of returning students means that once again, Central has ex­ ceeded its state-imposed enrollment limit. Because the maximum enrollment figures are calculated for an entire year, there isn't an actual ceiling for fall quarter, says Gregory Trujillo, Associate Dean of Admissions & Records. This year, the upper limit is set at 5,877, but the current head count is ap­ proximately 7,000. According to Tru­ jillo, this number is expected to change until the tenth day of instruction. Determining how many students to enroll each quarter is based on the Full- Time Equivalent figure, separate from the head count or the state ceiling. This number uses an average of 15 credits to designate a full-time student. For example, if a student is enrolled for more than 15 credits, that student is counted as more than one student.' 'The FTE is always higher than the head count," says Trujillo, "because more students take over 15 credits than under 15." Trujillo says he doesn't expect the high head count to adversely affect cur­ rently enrolled students or student planning on transferring to Central from community colleges later this year. "Two years ago we were over- enrolled for fall quarter so we had to cut down on new students for the rest of the year. But to the best I know, we won't be forced to 'meet the lid' this year." The effects of high fall quarter enroll­ ment are being felt in the residence hall system too. For the second year in a row approximately 75 freshmen are living on the first four floors of Muzzall at the Conference Center until University housing can be found for them. Last year's mid-winter projection for the 1987-'88 school year assumed there would not be any increase over the 1986-'87 figures. But according to Wendell Hill, Director of Auxiliary Ser­ vices, it's almost impossible to accurate­ ly project the number of students who will be living in the residence halls dur­ ing fall quarter. "Even though we have a hundred dollar prepayment, we still see a lot of no-shows." Hill says these students will be mov­ ed into regular housing as soon as space is available and that by winter quarter, proper arrangements should be found. Edison site to be transformed into plaza By Shirlee Yantz Staff Writer For 78 years Edison Training School was a familiar site to generations of I Central students and staff, that is,until its demolition in the spring of 1987. Now, with the help and hopes of the Central Building Committee, the Edison Training School alumni, and project director Bill Ross, a new walkway and plaza will be constructed to announce the school's entrance to CWU and to commemorate those who attended Edison. Plans for the area include construc­ tion of a grand walkway leading to the Barge courtyard. This walkway will ex­ tend the area and be accompanied by a new lawn, shrub, and tree section which will be accentuated by a small wall, and larger sidewalks to accom­ modate more people. A section of the trees is to be designated for class trees, similar to those now on campus. However, these trees will be purchased by ETSA, and will signify the various years of Central's graduating classes. The group is also planning to mount a plaque in the area as a tribute to Edison. When the plans were made, it was decided to make the plaza the official entrance to Central Washington University. This will be done by plac­ ing a large sign on the edge of campus, since at this time no such notification exists. Excavation for the project is set to begin this week, with a hopeful comple­ tion time of three months-providing no unforseen events occur, and the weather holds for the planting of the greenery. W. vV.X, .X.v. "* *vw CONSTRUCTION winter. crews will hurry to beat the Ellensburg
- ' {-vj- : • • ' • • v - V T :-•• • .--' ---. - ••• WBLCO ME S : ! :.••• - , - •'A :'i -5: ..y ••••-:?•.• fi::: v-«rV' ' -. .•."•••»' ...V - ••• - - •• " - •• • • STUDENTS • • ' .. *" • • Happy Hour! HEIDELBERG 24 lloz bottle $6.05 BLACK LABEL 40 oz bottles $.99 SCHLITZ MALT 15 cans $6.53 mUDWEISER 12 «ipack $6.53 MILLER HIGH LIFE 12 pack cans $5.83 HAMMS 12 pack cans $4.29 'BUCKHORN 12 pack cans $3.89 RAINIER 24-11 oz 1 "iK OLYMPIA 12 pack bottles $3.89 FOSTER'S 6 pack cans $3.99 RH EI N LANDER 24-12 oz cans $ 5.99 f NALLY'S LA SUPREMA TORTILLA CHIPS origional and gold $1.39 NALLY'S LA 12 RACK I I MOOSEHEAD 6 pack bottles $3.99 20/20 WINE COOLERS 2 liter bottle $2.59 each MEISTER BRAU 12 pack cans $3.89 RESTAURANT SALSA mild, hot or bean $1.39 W • •% .99 VIDEOS! 7 DAYS A WEEK, NO EXTRA CHARGE ON WEEKENDS! New at HAPPY'S! * NEW I M P ORT BEER SECTION * NEW COLD WINE SECTION H APPY' S OPEN 7am to midnight MARKET Prices effective Oct. 7 thru Oct. 24, 1987
Page 6 — The Observer Thursday, October 8, 1987 Continued from page 1 DR. GREGOR — overlooks next studio site. Robert Sorbo/The Observer Presented by CWU Dining Services OQIO Stressed Out! We will remember the college experience as one of the most fun and rewarding times of our lives. But along with the fun and accomplishments also comes a great deal of stress. Here are some tips on how to deal with that stress. _______ Engage in physical activity. When you start to feel frustrated, go for a walk or bike ride. This will | allow you to focus on something] constructive for awhile. Share your stress. Sometimes] it helps to talk about your concerns with a friend. They may be able to give you a new perspective on your situation. Take care of yourself. Makel sure to get enough sleep and exercise, and to 6at a balanced! diet. A healthy body encourages aj healthy mind. Last of all, make time for fun.l Allow breaks throughout the day to| participate in fun activities. Year after year, 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: 'vwy?. 708 E. 8TH AVENUE. IN THE PLAZA ELLENSBUftG. WASHINGTON 98926 nam m I* LOU SAVIDGE Bus: 962-5793 Res 925-5991 STARTING PROBLEMS? CHARGING PROBLEMS? FREE trouble shooting at business location. Starters, Alternators, Repaired or Rebuilt INLAND AUTO ELECTRIC Own the sky. To fly is one thing. To fly with the Marine Corps is something else. They'll show you the meaning of wings. From the wings of the F-18 Hornet to the wings you wear as a Marine aviator, this is flying at its best. And your ticket to fly is your college diploma. If you'd like to be up there, contact your local Marine Officer Selec­ tion Officer. 1-800-MARINES Marines Were looking for 3 few good men. See Capt Williams at the "Sub" from October 13-15. Call us for more info at 1-800-942-2410. •• '• .. ' . . - v. , .T '• iV 't,' : APPLESEE RESEARCH, ANALYSIS PROMOTION, SALES 962-6479 STUDENT/FACULTY PROJECTS, POTENTIAL R0YALT.ES/ CO^ss.ONS "V* 'i. ' . V rffe
,'v a'- , ?• •' V V. Thursday, October 8, 1987 The Observer — Page 7 & & 3 Don't Miss It! "ft/, S$SJJ!4 Tuesday 6:00 in the Sub Check signs for room no. See ya there!! Gtade Increase Possible With Use of Computer In most university courses grades are awarded based on a variety of student assignments or exercises. One of the most frequent assignments involves writing a report, essay, thesis, or other document. Ten years ago people considered a typewriter an essential tool for a university student. The typewriter improved the ap- pearancec of written materials which, some people reported, resulted in improv­ ed grades. In the CWU '87 academic year students still face assignments and exercises resulting in written documents being turn­ ed in to the professor. As in the past, ap­ pearance is important as is spelling, use of the English language, the appropriate selection of words, and of course, content. Reports today include tables and graphs, charts, technical rawings, and other com­ plex displays. In 1987 the CWU student has an advantage-a computer with an enhanced writing system. "We provide students some of the most advanced writing systems available, reported Jerry Brong of the Educational Services Division of Community Com­ puter Centers. Brong continued, "Take our Kaypro-PC. This system is a full featured computer including an advanced word text processor [Wordstar Professional V 4.0], a spelling checker with over 85,000 words, and a thesaurus with over 15,000 key words. This system handles bibliographies, chemical equations, it can integrate charts and graphs with text, and more!" It was noted that writers can also install a system to verify .grammatical style, assist with punctuation and evaluate writing for overused words and phrases. Kaypro computers are from a 35 year old American firm that has service and sup­ port throughout America and in many forgeign countries. The software is from one of the original publishers in the microcomputer industry. Brong reported that "The most popular Kaypro-PC has an education price of $1,395 delivered and set-up." Brong went on to say that, "We have Kaypro systems with printer starting at $799 including soft ware." CWU students and staff purchase through educational discount program. "We have more expensive systems as well as less expensive but the Kaypro-PC is most frequently the first choice," reported Jeff Ullmann at the Regional Center in Pullman. Ullmann pointed out that "Com­ munity Computer Centers has 6 primary computer lines, 5 primary printer lines, a wide range of computer accessories and full support programs catering to students. And we provide on-site support in Ellensburg." With a smile, Ullmann con­ firmed that "We even provide computers that run advance MS-DOS software and Apple II software in the same machine, and that's quite an accomplishment." The Educational Services Division of Community Computer Services has scheduled a product exhibition for the CWU SUB on 29. All students are invited. A wide range of products will be shown with hands-on demonstrations encourag­ ed. For information telephone (toll free to caller) the C3-ESD at 800-527-7012 exten­ sion 621. The ESD Service line is open from 9:00am to 5:00pm Monday through Friday. Direct call can be received at 509/332-1995. The regional Centers serving CWU is in Pullman. Community Computer Centers is located at East 330 Main Street, Pullman, WA 99163. To meet with C3 staff in Ellensburg call or write and an appoint- ment will be set. •II 4 JU J mmm mmm :«s* mmm m msm Washington University students with plenty of food during the student's first week back for Fall Quarter. IT'S CHOW TIME Ellensburg businesses welcomed Central , WE DELIVER 925-1111 925-2222 PIZZA MIA We are now accepting student applications for COMPUTER PROGRAMMER/ANALYST APPRENTICE POSITIONS mmzmm SgL, - - """ v r W.v.t-fe' Vll ' ^ " ~V Auxiliary Services Computing Auxiliary Services Computing is now accepting applications for our Computer Programmer/Analyst Apprentice Program. We presently need qualified students to assist our professional staff with design, development, testing, implementation, and maintenance of information systems. These positions will involve working with staff in Computer Services and Auxiliary Services areas. On-the-job training will increase the knowledge and experience of the selected individuals. Employment opportunities between academic quarters and during the summer will be available for those who successfully demonstrate acceptable programming and consultation abilities. QUALIFICATIONS (Minimum) 1. Preference will be given to students with actual work experience, full or part-time, in computer programming, consulting, or other data processing field and to those who will be enrolled during the 1988-89 academic year. 2. Current enrollment as a full-time CWU student during 1987-88 academic year and able to work a minimum of 15 hours per week, including some weekends during the academic year, and 40 hours per week during the summer break. 3. Students must demonstrate proficiency in the use of DEC VAX equipment, and experience with microcomputers. Two different positions are open, each having additional qualifications: I. Computer Apprentice for Accounting and Auditing Applicants must currently be majoring in Information Systems, Computer Science or a computer related study, with a background in accounting, either through course-work or previous employment. II. Computer Apprentice for Dining Services This position requires that the student currently be majoring in either Information Systems, Computer Science or a computer related study. Applicants must be able to use more than one programming language and have experience using data base management tools. Starting wage is $4.80 per hour. Compensation for summer employment will be at a higher rate (appropriate Civil Service salary). Applications will be available only at the Office of Auxiliary Services, Barge Hail, Room 201, during regular office hours. Let us help you put your talent to work and money in your pocket. Applications will be accepted until 5 p.m., Friday, October 16, 1987. p'\ y-. •: ' '
..... ... . » - .•••• •• -.'• :'' r. •' ,•-.' .• Thursday, October 8, 1987 * ' - ' -v, f •cflliSIig' : ••• • V- ••:.:••• #• *-•"••.• •-.• •: :., : • s^assiEii:'' :•'*: y k::PW^ ' ' mu- \ ,r vr. j v.y v -. • • «v.v *-u ^4: J ' ' •-... - : - -..• "•••• - • • V'K . . . i : , kfc* 1 - f~' ' •n V:M ...'." • " ••• ' •',' ••' • ,( . V ^ ^ V . ^ * ,- . «' l'-V .- - ' - , * • ' . ' .' :• ftg XA: * • . V - '---- , £ ' , . 7: •••:. f ~, 1 . - " -.is:*. v "\. ••'*&'::,T'vv' "• ' - ' ! , -. i S'I" •' ..''• 'V r'':'-.J.'-:-"-r:,-• • . Si?.! '•t IWIIW EXPRESS CMEGKW^ mats NO IH ran usme saunsr CASHMAOmSS. *• • • . J •^' Mi-' Express Checking™ makes an excellent introduction to student economics. It cuts the You'U-enjoy unlimited usage at more than 160 Seafirst Cash Machines across the state—with no Cash Machine fees. What's more, you can write seven free checks a month. And there's no minimum balance require­ ment, so you don't have to worry about being charged an extra fee if your balance takes an unexpected dip. And you can open your Express Checking account with as little as $100. Seafirst is also your student loan center, offr- "— ^ a--? ••-. ' J" •• :V' 'y • For more information on Seafirst student loans, give us a call at 1-800-542-6600 toll free SSS&Swf04 orders'using non'Seafiret a-h machines and Expect excellence* •7: ..3" 4 ' .
Thursday, October 8, 1987 The Observer — Pace 9 CWU Welcomes Night Ranger •• & By LOREN WOHLGEMUTH Scene Editor Despite a less-than-capacity crowd, Night Ranger treated some 1,300 rock- and-roll fans to one of the most energetic concerts ever held on the Cen­ tral campus. "This show was pretty normal for us," said Ranger bassist Jack Blades. ' 'We get real pumped up no matter how many people are there." Keyboardist Alan '' Fitz'' gerald echoed Blades' thoughts, saying "I can only see the first ten rows. Beyond that, every concert is a sell-out." Currently in the midst of a nine- month tour, Night Ranger seemed at ease on stage, despite technical pro­ blems that put the concert in jeopardy, at least by Night Ranger standards. In the afternoon prior to the concert, it was learned that the generator rented to provide power for the lighting system didn't generate enough power. "Nc to worry," said one crew member. The show went on without a hitch, to the delight of a score of adolescent psychophants. Mixed in were a handful of college-aged students and adults. The concert began with the title cut from Night Ranger's newest record—Big Life. As soon as the crowd was aware of the entrance of the band from the dressing room, the rush to the stage occurred. The first tune to be cheered was from the soundtrack of the Michael J. Fox movie, The Secret of my Success. Ac­ cording to drummer Kelly Keagy, the reason for the delay in the release of Big Life was some legal snafu involving the release of the movie. "The movie company said that we couldn't release our record (including "The Secret of my Success") until the movie was released," Keagy stated. "As a result, our record had to wait almost three months." Their tour, which began in March, also had to wait because of the movie problem. Oblivious to these problems, the crowd began to assemble outside the doors at 4:15 p.m., some four hours before the concert was to begin. One fan was heard to remark "I'm so psyched. I'm so psyched. I can't believe I'm here!" The band rambled through six tunes before playing one of their most popular songs, "Sister Christian." Sung by drummer Kelly Keagy, the band ap­ peared to be enjoying themselves Blades and lead guitarist Jeff Watson REVIEW often engaging in playful shoving mat­ ches while the beat pounded on. Between Watson and former Ozzy Osbourne sideman Brad Gillis, the crowd was treated to some rapid-fire, wicked solos and dual-guitar fret antics. Big Life, the band's fourth album, was cut live in the studio, an attempt to capture the energy present in concert situations. According to Blades, the record was cut after a year of touring. "We had been on the road for a year and felt real comfortable with the way we sounded," Blades remembers. "We were really up and the record has this feeling of strength." Night Ranger came together as a band in the San Francisco Bay area in the ear- BACK—BEAT — Kelly Keagy, drummer for Night Ranger, belts out some tender vocals while laying down the heat at last Saturday's concert in Nicholson Pavilion. None of the 1,300 people in attendance went home unhappy as the group played for almost two hours. ly eighties. The line-up has been the same since: Blades on bass and vocals, guitarists Watson and Gillis, keyboar­ dist Fitzgeralckand drummer Keagy. Keagy recalls "We had all been play­ ing professionally since high school. Jack (Blades) and Brad (Gillis) were in a funk band in the late seventies, which I joined later on." HOT LICKS — Guitarist Brad Gillis of Night Ranger displays some of his slickest runs, combining with fellow bandmate Jeff Watson to form one of rocks' hottest lead guitar combos. ROCK - "You Can Still Rock in America, all right, all right" After a name change, the band became the house band at the Palms Cafe in San Francisco. The band became comfortable with their ex­ istence for awhile, but soon tired of the regularity. Fitzgerald, then Blades' roommate, approached the group with the proposi­ tion of forming a new band. "Fitz" was playing bass and keys for Ronnie Mon­ trose and Sammy Hagar at the time. The group added Watson and became immediately compatible, both musical­ ly and personally. With the addition of Watson, the group had two killer guitarists and a bevy of original songs to peddle. Rejections from every major record company soon followed, a period of time that would last some two years. After Gillis' stint with Ozzy in 1982, the band signed with Boardwalk Records. The band hasn't looked back since. "Since we first signed with Board­ walk, we haven't had time to think about what we went through," Gillis said. "We haven't forgotten the past, but there is so much for us to ac­ complish." And accomplish they did at Nicholson. With a set that lasted some two hours and eighteen songs, the predominantly- juvenile crowd was given an opportuni­ ty to see a concert that normally occurs in small nighclubs, not a gymnasium. Following the performance of their hit single "Don't tell me you love me," the band was encouraged by the ram­ bunctious crowd to perform an encore. That crowd involvement produced "(You Can Still) Rock in America," pro­ mpting the crowd to a frenzy. The concert ended with "Goodbye," a fitting end to a solid show of profes­ sionalism and entertainment. "This crowd was the best that we've played to on this tour," said Blades. "From the first note, they were on the feet." "When we see that, we give more. When the crowd sees us giving more, they seem to get louder," Keagy added. "It adds up to a great give-and-take rela­ tionship between us and the crowd." When questioned about the Edge Gel and Agree Shampoo tour sponsor­ ship, Fitzgerald remarked "you can't even do a tour anymore without some kind of help." On stage, the group needed no such help, although the security guards in front of the stage did "help" a young man back to his seat—behind the bar­ ricade. .•:V: ::
.v:-" 10 — The Observer Thursday, October 8, 1987 Former Floyd member goes Solo By BRIAN ZYLSTRA Sports Editor It featured a real-life disc jockey on stage, as well as a phone booth in the middle of the floor so fans could actual­ ly talk to the DJ and even the main at­ traction. What was this, a combination of disco and Donahue? No, just a very unique concert performed by former Pink Floyd member Roger Waters and his Bleeding Heart Band Sept. 28 at the Seattle Center Arena. As the DJ, Jim Ladd, pointed out to the crowd just before the start of the show, "You're going to be involved in some rock-n-roll theater that you'll never forget. I'll guarantee you that." He was right. One might think that it's a little strange to have a DJ and a phone booth as part of the concert setup. But for those who are familiar with Waters' new album, Radio KAOS, it makes sense. Robert Sorbo/The Observer BIG LIFE —Jack Blades and Brad Gillis, members of Night Ranger, rip up the night with sounds from their newest record - Big Life. The group is on a nine-month tour of the United States and seven other countries. His concept album features Ladd, a real-life DJ in Los Angeles who portrays a jock at KAOS, a renegade L.A. radio station that is trying to survive against commercial radio. While on the air, Jim speaks with Bil­ ly, a paralyzed Welshman who can't talk but nevertheless communicates by somehow hacking into telephones, satellites, etc. Needless to say, the album is both dif­ ferent and interesting, especially Waters' shots at some of the world's political leaders. Of course, all Floyd fans know that the man who wrote The Wall has never held back in creativity. This was evidenced in his show at Seattle. Prior to the appearance of Waters and his seven-member band, Ladd entered his radio booth, spun a record or two and took calls from the phone booth on the floor. Finally, Waters and his entourage ap­ peared and opened the show with "Radio Waves," the biggest single off KAOS. After that, the band went through many of the Pink Floyd classics, inducing "Welcome To The Machine," "Money," "Wish You Were Here," and "Mother" before ending the first set with some of Waters' new material. During the 10-minute break, Waters himself entered the radio booth to take calls. For those of you wondering if this was boring, it wasn't. While talking about politics, Roger said, "I'd like to see a government that respects the individual. I'd like a government made up of sensitive, humane men." As for his music career, Waters stress­ ed that it's far from over. "I have no in­ terest of leaving music. I have a great band, and I plan on playing for many years." The band closed out the two-hour, thirty-minute show with "Brain Damage" and "Eclipse," two songs off Floyd's legendary Dark Side Of The Moon. in Khaki, Black and Manila.. 3699 Shoemakers to America The Santa Fe Collection From Dexter Made from ruggedly soft, aged and 'burnished leatliers. These styles are elegant yet down to earth. Its footwear for the new frontier. Mundy's ________ SH06 Store ^1°es *or l^e Entire Family 323 North Pearl Ellensburg, WA 98926 Downtown Open Late Fri Evening • f 'n y-^y^y,y. y• " Dfe V" Ky^M- V •:Wmm»yy. '• -s -v V.'.'• • •• • . r .V '• • * '/a gal. 2% .90 Pasteurized/ Homogen ized Vi gal. Whole .90 Pasteurized/Homogenized Winegar Dairy is just 6 blocks west of the library. Follow 14th to Water St., then take a right. Turn left of 15th and Winegar Dairy is only 2Vz blocks farther V* gal. Grade " .85 WINEGAR DAIRY 419 W. 15th Ave. 925-1821 Returnable deposit on milk bottles. GAR STORE HOURS 11:15am-6:30pm Mon. thru Sat.
The Observer — Page 11 FOREIGN SERVICE CAREERS Personnel Officer Administrative Affairs Construction Engineers Security Officer Consular Affairs Foreign Service Secretaries System Managers Physicians and Nurses Political Affairs Economic Affairs '!nlf No specific academic requirements for admission to the examination. All applications must be received in New Jersey by October 23. Contract the Placement Office in Barge Hall for more information.
: : Page 12 — The Observer Thursday, October 8, 1987 Strypes readies for changes By RENEE RICKETTS Staff Writer Take seven years of colorful past, a dance beat with driving vocals, and a progressive attitude. Mix well, and you have Strypes. Wait 11 days, and the same combination will become Elec­ tric Tibet. Since its 1980 beginning in Tacoma with Robert Richholt at the keyboards and Jesse J. Seales III on guitar, Strypes has seen big changes. For one, the primarily Top-40 cover band released an LP of originals called 'The Dif­ ference' in 1986. Completed by lead singer Regan Lane, bassist Steve Fossen and drum­ mer Steve Hill, Strypes' name has become known all over the Northwest through extensive tours, and two visits to Japan. Strypes' biggest step, however, will be announced October 19. At a concert in Casper, Wyoming, Lane will in­ troduce Mark Hedstrom behind the drums instead of Hill, a number of new songs, and the group's new name: Elec­ tric Tibet. Lane said the name needs to be changed because of confusion with the heavy metal Christian band Stryper and CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING. M/F Summer & Career Opportunities (Will Train). Excellent pay plus world travel. Hawaii, Bahamas, Caribbean, etc. CALL NOW: 206-736-0775 Ext. WE DELIVER 925-1111 925-2222 Pagoda Restaurant WE HAVE CANTONESE & SZE CHEUN FOOD ALSO AMERICAN FOOD LUNCH SPECIAL $2.90 ALL YOU CAN EAT LUNCH $3.85 ALL YOU CAN EAT DINNER $4.85 LIVE MUSIC WED-SAT EVERY THURSDAY NITE IS LADIES NITE SPECIAL DRINKS FOR LADIES $1.50 HAPPY HOURS: FROM 5-7 2 FOR 1 FROM PORTLAND- MARAUDER TOP-4Q DANCE MUSIC 116 W. 3rd AVE. 925 2181 FREE DELIVERY three other bands named Strypes in Canada and California. A new identity goes hand-in-hand with their recent alliances with Manager Don Tunnel out of California, and G.M.A. booking agency in Minneapolis: "The biggest in the U.S.," according to Lane. Electric Tibet plans to look to Europe for their new look and style, rather than the popular down-home- American style "because they are literally three years ahead of the west," a cover of the Byrds' "Eight Miles High," and an original called "Th£ Other Side" will be found there, as well. Although Strypes enjoyed their ex­ periences in Japan, Electric Tibet wants to "go somewhere warm during Winter." They are planning for Singapore or Europe this year. Fossen spoke highly of the Japanese people when remembering the trips. The band members were invited to din- Hill voiced similar thoughts. After graduating from Marysville-Pillchuck High School, Hill went on to Edmonds Community College. Now, perched behind his drums on a rock band's stage, Hill reflected,' 'A lot of good it did me." Lane's only career goal is to make a good living doing what he likes. "I'm not into the starving artist syndrome...I like my job because I like music—I didn't do it for the girls!" BIG CHANGES — Strypes, a Seattle-based band, will be undergoing a few changes in the coming months. The popular club band is changing their name to Electric Tibet and are replacing their current drummer. Strypes, er Electric Tibet, played in the SUB Theater September 26. commented Lane. The style change also influenced the "mutual agreement" to iCptciCc rlXXl uii Cti uiiio. iJtiiXc "joiU Hedstrom's' 'ideas and looks fit perfect­ ly, and he writes and sings just dandy." Hill's music is influenced more by jazz, and he is more of a studio musi­ cian. Lane said that when Electric Tibet is in the studio recording their new LP the first three weeks of March Hill will be employed "where his skills are needed." At this point, Electric Tibet has released an introductory 45 the single is ners in the club waiter®' homes—something Fossen said "had bands. Plus, we gave them whiskey they love whiskey!" he added. Aside from his love for the people and food of Japan, and his ability to buy a Fender guitar for $ 130, Fossen said "It's strange being in a country where artists are treated with respect." Fossen sees the downfall of America being caused by our culture's emphasis on practicali­ ty. "Society makes people suppress their creativity," he stated. - Both Lane and Richholt w they have a lot of fun in the band, half-way into a story^an^S^fe ^eil "best stories can't be printed." Richholt did give in to one situation, however, in which Strypes was held up at gun-point by a motel owner in Portland and forced to pay for $500 in damages. Please see Strypes page 15 IP's Our CeleirmP/OH! For 31 years, it has been our pleasure to serve the people of Ellensburg. Take advantage of these and other special prices storewide. 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: Thursday, October 8, 1987 The Observer — Page 13 Drama Dept. sets schedule By Oily Park Staff Writer First plot: Two fathers stage a fight so their two kids will fall in love. The romance blossoms wonderfully. The two lovers then discover that the parental fight was staged. Next plot: Two lovers wind up with an unwanted child on their hands. The male denies his contribution to the scenario and leaves the woman to strug­ gle alone. Years later, the woman comes back a rich woman. She promises untold for­ tune to the townspeople if they will kill her old lover. At first the town members are shocked, but- Sound like your favorite version of "All My Children?" Directing such tor­ rid scenes can be tremendously satisfy­ ing, according to Dr. Robert Sporre of C.W.U.'s Drama department. The challenge of directing involves helping actors reach their height of creativity. Dr. Sporre is currently directing the first in a series of six plays for the 1987-88 Drama season. The first play is "The Man of Mode," about a busy gentleman who loves several different women. The leading actors for this story are Reed Rasmussen as the' 'rake'' and Annaliese Childress as the woman who finally hooks him. This play draws nineteen cast members from both the town and col­ lege. The play runs November 6, 7, 13, and 14th at 8:00 p.m. in McConnell Auditorium. The second play is the soap saga about a pregnant woman who is deserted by the biological father, aptly titled, "The Visit." The story revolves around her later visit to seek revenge upon her old lover. IWELCOMEI STUDENTS TO IELLENSBURGI BOWL IWHERE THE FUNl TIMES ROLLl * College league Monday nights ,» i* Singles league ednesday nights ****** ****** * HAPPY HOUR* Alt *|a ||A *|4 ||4 •n v v v ^ 3-5pm MON-SAT .25 Schooners $2.00 Pitchers cross from campui Phone:925-1211 The casting dates for "The Visit" run November 9 and 10th. Betty Evans is the director for this drama. The play will run February 5, 6, 12 and 13th at 8:00 p.m. in McConnell Auditorium. The third play is the children's classic, "The Legend of Sleepy Hollow." This story, adapted from Washington living's classic, will be lov­ ed by both kids and adults. James Hawkins directs this family presenta­ tion on March 3,4 and 5th at the Tower Theatre. Casting dates are on February 8, 9 and 10th. The fourth play is where the two dads stage a fight so that their kids will fall in love. Tom Jones and Harvey Schmidt direct this piece, "The Fantasticks." Casting dates are set for February 15,16 and 17th. Come to McConnell Auditorium on April 8, 9, 15 and 16th to discover how these two lovers fare after they discover parental collusion. The fifth play is a domestic comedy called, "Run For Your Wife.". If Milo Smith gets the production rights to pro- THEATER flOM S llll Wit •Bill ill • i I I 1 J [ \ I | W8 SiSSi? wmmmmmwmmmm #i:W \ ML lillill ilii III ill lll&IItf lis till! * II ! I I L I li J ill! llillililil i I I * *$: tt JUST FOR YOU NEW LOCATION Bigger to Serve You Better! WIDE ASSORTMENT OF GIFTS AND HOUSEWARES Cards Kitchen and Bath Accessories Colorful Decorative Items HOT SPOT SNACK BAR FrozenYogurt Soup & Sandwiches Fresh Caravali Coffee Diletante Chocolates ?(//?? Jelly Bellies 200 East 4th 925-5 12 1 duce this play, it is definitely worth see­ ing! Anyone who has ever con­ templated making the fatal move with a potential marriage partner will enjoy the humor in this piece. This play runs on May 12, 13, 14, 19, 20 and 21st at 8:00 in the Tower Theatre. Casting dates are March 29 and 30th. The last show is a student directed play called, "Five Minutes To Morning." This is labelled an "absur­ dist" play because it uses animals as talking characters. These animals teach the main character about life from their animal perspectives. This play runs on June 2, 3 and 4th at 8:00 in the Tower Theatre. Refreshments of cookies, brownies and coffee will be sold by the Drama Department. Tickets for C.W.U.'s 1987-88 Drama Production season can be found at Berry's, Shapiro's and the SUB Information Booth. Midway through the season, C.W.U. will have a lighting fixture comparable in quality and cost, to that found in the Seattle Opera House. This expensive technology will allow the director of each play to shift audience mood through subtle changes of lighting. Especially if you are a couch potato, whose version of culture is waiting to see if David and Maddie finally make it, check out one of C.W.U.'s plays. You may just get hooked on quality drama! WE DELIVER 925-1111 925-2222 PIZZA MIA BITTER LIFE NATURAL FOODS Your Local Whole Foods Market And Health Care Center Featuring: Bodybuilding Supplements • Unipro 15 OFF Weider NSP, Twinlab, MLO, Highlands, Hydro Load Mr. Bee Pollen • For complete nutrition, and endurance for studying or working out Aubrey Organic Cosmetics | • Pure and Natural Bulk Food's • Over 300 to choose from! Come in and get the scoop! Vitamins •We feature the Highest Quality vitamins in Central Washington, as well as the most competitive prices. Bring in your favorite vitamin, and we'll match you with the same or similiar one. Visa and Mastercard accepted3** ^ $15 minimum purchase 925-2505 111 W. 6th
Page 14 — The Observer Thursday, October 8, 1987 Guitar Duo to perform ^Central Office Equipment : :-N \SSV. .: - \ " r ' v "s" • Full line of student supplies • All Typewriter Accessories • Lift-Off Tapes 111 E. 4th Avenue 925-4444 Across from Maurices GUITARISTS — Michael Newman and Laura Oltman will perform a wide range of guitar music tonight at 8 p.m. in the Hertz Hall Auditorium. The duo are pictured here with their horse "Bunny and Baroque lute duets to commission­ ed works and their own transcriptions. The duo are the recipients of a 1985 National Endowment for the Arts' recitalist grant and their albums have received the highest critical acclaim, available on Musical Heritage and Shef­ field Lab. By LORI BAKER Staff Writer Laura Oltman and Michael Newman, a classical guitar duo will perform Thursday, October 8 at 8 p.m. in the Hertz Hall Recital Hall. Admission for the acoustic concert is $3. Much of the husband and wife's music has not been performed since the early 1800's. Newman and Oltman have established a unique repertoire of tunes which ranges from Renaissance WE DELIVER i-1111 925-22 In Need Of Family Planning Services? The Kittitas County Health Department Offers The Following Services Yearly Exams Birth Control Cancer Screening Pregnancy Testing VD Testing & Treatment Counseling CHILDREN BY CH0ICE...N0T BY CHANCE 507 Nanum, Ext. 109 962-6811 Before you choose a long distance service, tafee a close look. A! % O&nsbuftg 0T/tai/6{!, $nc. Our professional staff will help you with the best fares and schedules for all your travel plans. * Youth and Student Fares * Bulk Discounted Fares * Youth Hostel Cards * Cruise Specials * Amtrak - Hotels - Cars 306 N. PINE 925-6933 W$&$> Basil Ralhbone as S|jerl(^Hoim6 1939 Kthq World P-rddueSms Inc. 1939 King World Rrodu ' 198-" AT&T- V • ' X]-:? •~y. You may be thinking about choosing one of the newer carriers over AT&T in order to save money. Think again. Since January 1987, AT&T's rates have dropped more than 15% for direct-dialed out-of- state calls. So they're lower than you probably realize. For infor­ mation on specific rates, you can call us at 1 800 222-0300. And AT&T offers clear long distance connections, operator assistance, 24-hour customer service, and immediate credit for wrong numbers. Plus, you can use AT&T to call from anywhere to anywhere, all over the United States and to over 250 countries. You might be surprised at how good a value AT&T really is. So before you choose a long distance company, pick up the phone. AT&T The right choice. - " • * £
Thursday, October 8, 1987 The Observer — Pace 15 Strypes Strypes was well-received by the Wildcats who attended the September 25 dance. Senior Dan Reed commented "People are dancing to every song, that's what counts." Junior Leslie Cohan, program direc­ tor of CWU's KCAT radio station, thought the diversity of the band's repertiore covered the musical tastes of its audience. "Every person with dif­ ferent tastes will like them because they do songs from their originals, to the Rolling Stones, to INXS." Continued from page 12 When asked, in return, what he thought of the CWU crowd, Seales said "I've been playing for so long that it's kind of personal. I don't think of (the audience) as a crowd, but play to one person at a time." Quoting a few song titles from Strypes' LP, their risk-taking could either take them to a "Dead Stop," or leave them joyfully singing "Ain't Life a Bust?" We'll just have to wait and see if the changes by Electric Tibet will make "The Difference." * ? r's "Almost Live" show will psitttie Central Washington University campus Friday, October 16, to host "Almost Homecoming '87". Tickets for in McConnell formation Booth and Berry's in Ellensburg, at $4 general admission and , a International Stand-Up Comedy Com­ petition, will be accompanied by the ' 'Almost live Band''. Most Washingtonians remember Shafer's campaign several years ago to get the rock-and-roll classic "Louie, Louie'' recognized as the official state song. Shafer's humor focuses on the Pacific Northwest, avoiding off-color and bodi­ ly function jokes. mmm WRITE: ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT GROUP P.O. BOX 432 ELLENSBURG ATTENTION PARTY ANIMALS: ADELINES NOW PRESENTS WORM NIGHT' With Mezcal every Tuesday night. Come join the fun. See who can eat the most WORMS ALSO: Taco Tuesday is back every Tuesday from 5pm- 9pm. 315 N. Main 962-9982 WE DELIVER 925-1111 925-2222 PIZZA MIA Mary Ann's $10 STORE * 1st Quality Name Brand Ladies Fashions * Nothing Over $10 * New Merchandise Arriving Weekly 107 East 3rd Across from the Post Office 925-3102 OUR STAFF WELCOMES CWU GUYS & GIRLS /sir Exercise is Important! Let us help you get the most from your exercise time. WE HAVE: ^ AEROBICS-The most the best WEIGHTS-Private help. . • wmmmmmamm JL t , Not crowded! •' • - * , TANNING-The nicest bed in town! . J '-*r The best rates. * . v,. SAUNA-For just relaxing. - Iv''0 ' Check our Marketing Club Coupons •'*- , SCHEDULE ——BWMBO—mnaoBii'iirnniiin rimimuu Aerobics 6:1 Sam-Early Riser Noon-MWF-Body Conditioning (thru October) Noon-Aerobics, Low-Medium Im­ pact (coming soon) 4:15-High Energy, High Impact Aerobics 5:30-High Energy, High Impact Aerobics (classes are Mon-Fri unless otherwise noted) Weight Training ^ * Included in membership price' If * Not crowded * Pleasant, clean atmosphere * We will instruct A FITNESS CENTER1 201 South Main Street Ellensburg, WA 98926 (509) 925-1054 WE VALUE YOUR BUSINESS (Price includes Aerobics AND Weights!)
Page 16 — The Observer LOTSA KIDS — These Night Ranger fans got a close-up view of the concert, although one person wasn't watching. Qhe 7Jassionaip fingernail BREAK A FINGERNAIL? NEED A MANICURE? WANT TO MAKE THOSE SHORT NAILS LONG? Call 962-5225 for THE PASSIONATE FINGERNAIL' located at OOH-VATIONS Hair salon, 404 No. Anderson. Ellensburgs newest nail artist, Connie Cruz, specializes in 'Linen Batiste' and China Silk extensions and overlays. For those special occasions or just to add spice to your life. Connie has a variety of art designs and jewelry. Manicures and Pedicures include a stress reduction massage. Appointments can be made 6 days a week SO CALL NOW!!! OCTOBER SPECIALS: Manicure/Pedicure $25. $5.00 OFF nail extensions and overlays. Returning Student Club Students who have returned to col­ lege after time away are invited to the first fall quarter business of the STRATA Club. STRATA, (Students That Return After Time Away), will meet in SUB 104 at 5 pm for the meeting. Students participate in a variety of social events throughout the full calen­ dar year. Meetings are both informal and educational sessions, with oppor­ tunities to learn about student services that are available. Visits to other Northwest colleges and universities for fun, recreation and social events are also planned by the student group. Officers will be elected from those in attendance at the first meeting, as well as the selection of new committee members and possible advisors for the organization. Current officers for the club include: Mayer - President Bill Lindsay - Honorary Vice President Ryan Clark - Vice President and Carmen Streif - Treasurer. For more information regarding STRATA, stop by their office located on the second floor of the SUB, directly across from the ASCWU President's of­ fice. Phone number is 963-1450. NOTICE: All club information intended for 'publication must be received before 2 pm on Fridays preceding publication at the Observer of­ fices, located in Room 225, Bouillon Hall. Releases should include a contact phone number, contact name, and dates effective. & WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER $ I 5.00 PER TEAM * Co-ed teams of fivel Costumes a MUST! Each team will have an Owner, Trainer, Doctor, Public Relations Manager and Security Person. • Team members must be 2 I years of age! SIGN-UP IN TENT-N-TUBE. PRELIMINARY RACES HELD IN SUB PIT 12:00 N00N. Thursday. October 8, 1987 WORK STUDY STUDENTS NEEDED for tutoring basic and breadth classes. 3-15 hours per week. $4.00 per hour, Flexible schedule. Call Educational Opportunities Program 963-2131 HOMEWORKERS WANTED! TOP PAY! C.I. 121 24th Avenue, N.W. Suite 222 Nor­ man, Oklahoma WOMAN RESEARCHER seeks women 18 or older who have experienced any type of incest as a child/adolescent. Requires completion of brief questionaire. Informa­ tion strictly confidential, you may remain anonymous. Please call Lorraine Trachtenberg (206) 771-3011 or write me at Lynn wood Counseling Center, 18631 Alderwood Mall Blvd, Suite 101, Lynn- wood, WA 98037 EARN SHUNDREDS WEEKLY $ in your spare time. United Services of America is looking for homeworkers to perform mail services. Incentive programs available. For information send large self addressed stamped envelope to U.S.A. 24307 Magic Mtn. Pkwy., Suite 306, Valencia, CA 91355 COLLEGE STUDENTS EARN $6-$ 10 per hour working part-time on campus. For more information, call 1-800-932-0528 LEGISLATIVE INTERN/LOBBYIST WANTED for 1988 legislature (January un­ til mid March). $150 a week for session. .Outstanding learning experience and * chance to work for student related legisla­ tion. If interested, contact Washington Student Lobby, 1517 South Capital Way - Suite 511 Olympia, Washington 98501. October 31 deadline. WORD PROCESSING, TYPING Ex­ perienced, reasonable, fast, accurate, all forms. Nothing too large, small, or dif­ ficult. Resume specialist. Next to Campus BOOKMARK SERVICES 962-6609 or 968-3228 K.S. - Thank ' you for doing my dishes Saturday Night - By any chance, do you think I could hire you? - S. MOVING SALE, EVERYTHING MUST GO: SOFAS, DISHES, CLOTHING/SPORT ITEMS, ETC. SATURDAY, OCT. 10, 8AM - 4PM AT CRESTVIEW MANOR, 2101 N. ALDER, APT. 42. COME AND SEE, REASONABLE PRICES! WEBSTER-I just wanted to say NORD- STROMS here we come on Nov. 1, who loves ya baby?-EMMA SOCCER HOLLY!!!! Good Luck against Seattle University Friday! You can do it!-Signed Your Secret Pal $ 6 •"'K' * $ OCTOBER n t MUSIC I • EVERY J- SUNDAY HAMPAGNE BRUNCH 10 to 2 $5.95 Every Sunday Football on the Big Screen MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL on the BIG SCREEN HEINEKEN DRA UGHTi $1.00 FREE Popcorn Every Night TEQUILA TUESDAY ALL WELL TEQUILA One Thin Dollar Locally Owned and Operated WHISKEY WEDNESDAY ALL WELL WHISKEY DRINKS ONE BUCK Thurs. LADY'S NIGHT c*V • LIP SYNC Pre Registration Required See Jamey For Rules And Entry Form Fri. T . G . I . F HAPPY HOUR 2pm-7pm WELL DRINKS and HEINEKEN $1.00 NIGHT] (no cover) SAT. B JB B BEVERAGE BARGAIN BLITZ V* Hour or Longer Drink Specials CAN HAPPEN ANY TIME!
/ , "in . V v: Thursday, October 8, 1987 , ••• . :t: - i* * The Observer — Page 17 v* HOW I MADE $184)00 FQR COLLEGE BY WORKING WEEKENDS • n . 11» When my friends and I graduated from high school, we all took part-time jobs to pay for college. They ended up in car washes and hamburger joints, putting in long hours for little pay. Not me. My job takes just one weekend a month and two weeks a year. Yet, I'm earning $18,000 for college. Because I joined my local Army National Guard. They're the people who help our state during emergencies like hurri­ canes and floods. They're also an imi :ense So, since I'm helping them do such an important job, they're helping me make it through school. ' wr As soon as I finished Advanced Training, the Guard gave me a cash bonus of $2,000. Then, under the New GI Bill, I'm getting another $5,000 for tuition and books. Not to mention my monthly Army Guard paychecks. They'll add up to more tnan $11,000 over the six years I'm in the Guard. And if I take out a college loan, the Guard will help me pay it back—up to $1,500 a year, plus interest. It all adds up to $18,000—or more —for college for just a little of my time. And that's a heck of a better deal than any car wash will give you. THE GUARD CAN HELP PUT YOU THROUGH COLLEGE, TOO. v FOR DETAILS, CALL TOLL-FREE 800-638-7600,* OR MAIL THIS COUPON. IV.':-it'"' i^-v f?' :I§ *In Hawaii: 737-5255 Puerto Rico: 721-4550 Guam: 477-9957 Virgin Islands (St. Croix): 773-6438 New Jersey: 800-452-5794. In Alaska, consult your local phone directory. 1985 United States Government as represented by the Secretary of Defense. All rights reserved. _ _ ' '' ' - ' ' • ~ - ' • j" MAIL TO: Army National Guard, P.O. Box 6000, Clifton, NJ 07015, |. I - : / v : ' •.NAME ' ADDRESS } ' • •• ••••••.. f - - -.-.fl,-:- . . . , CITY/STATE/ZIP ^ AREA CODE PHONE iisri . ^ ~:,S ' TIZEM. • YES • NO j SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBER | OCCUPATION ( STUDENT • HIGH SCHOOL • COLLEGE | PRIOR MILITARY SERVICE • YES • NO I -r -v BIRTH DATE BRANCH RANK AFM/MOS THE INFORMATION YOU VOLUNTARILY PROVIOE. INCLUDING YOUR SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBER. WR.L BE USED FOR RECRUITING PURPOSES ONLY YOUR SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBER WILL BE USEO TO ANALYZE RESPONSE TO THIS AO AUTHORITY lQySC-603 National Guard A1CUC21097NP ' 'feK :A. Army National Guard ^ A mencans A t Their Best. - ..v -VS,:r-v ' - ! •t.O v • 'Mfl
ifpwii I.I" ...-.C'"-' '.V- ' , G .•VI-—:: : -W?.,HV, V :i: Thursday, October 8, 1987 ?u 18 — The Observer THE BOD IS A SPECIAL LINK TO THE FACULTY AND THE ADMINISTRATION FOR THE STUDENTS. USED EFFECTIVELY IT CAN BE A GREAT TOOL FOR PURSUING THE COLLECTIVE WANTS AND NEEDS OF THE STUDENTS. THE BEST WAY TO IMPROVE OUR EFFECTIVENESS IS TO INCREASE STUDENT PARTICIPATION IN THE STUDENT GOVERNMENT, BUT ALSO IN THE DECISION MAKING PROCESS OF THE UNIVERSITY. -MARK SHRINER REPRESENTATIVE TO FACULTY SENATE THE BOD? WHAT CAN I SAY? IT'S CONSTANTLY A CHALLENGE, ALWAYS A FRUSTRATION, AND EVENTUALLY AN ACCOMPLISHMENT! -CARYN HANAN REPRESENTATIVE TO FACILITIES PLANNING , - r T - .-I'' a 9* V5..' ' . . v: • • ' : .... •/ •' \tr •V:. ' • .« • ' " •• "' 4' i . i It is difficult to put into words what the BOD is. But, as I see it we are arfivp st11dpn,t^ jAdic\.jc^m.e^icuxfitJajer^aTid Jh J,tkjFami1V. We have discussions, laugh, argue, resolve conflicts, and accept each others differences in order to progress the interests of Central's students. It's not a perfect, nor always a productive system, but it is a system of individuals and their interests and sometimes it does manage to work. -Carolyn Carver, Representative to Clubs and Organizations The BOD means being STUDENTS. We're here for you, and I want to represent you and let your views and concerns be known. Divided we are weak, but united we can achieve great things for our university. -Scott Lemert ASCWU Executive Vice President ,•34-' -If .•v'i-nu Z'iAS+i" r- 1' • 5 - "•MM: ' • I view the BCD as a group of students who work to better the campus life for all of us at Qartrai Washington Uhiversity. We cb this by voicing the opinions and ideas that fellow students bring to us. This does not dways mean automatic change however, but you can bet that we'll stand behind you ail the way! So, cbn't ever hesitate to stop by our offices in SIB 214, call us at 963-1690, or come to our meetings on Monday afternoons... we need your Input and support! -Mte Kaiser .. • ... -V'v:- ' S: •: * What does the BOD mean to fr#l t '•v.v- 'A THE BOD IS MORE THAN JUST A MEANS FOR STUDENTS TO VOICE THEIR OPINIONS ON ISSUES, IT IS A WAY FOR STUDENTS TO GET INVOLVED WORKING ON AND SOLVING PROBLEMS AFFECTING THEM AT THIS INSTITUTION. I BELIEVE WE HAVE A LOT GOING ON FOR US AS STUDENTS HERE AT CWU, BUT WITHOUT STUDENT INVOLVEMENT THIS INSTITUTION WOULD REMAIN STAGNANT. WITH YOUR INVOLVEMENT WE CAN MAKE A CHANGE FOR THE BETTER. -STEVE FELLER REPRESENTATIVE TO STUDENT LIVING Mike uttle ASCWU President * 1Mb Wvartl (ASCWU)
Thursday, October 8, 1987 The Observer — Page 19 TS PO * Not your average football weekend By BRIAN ZYLSTRA Sports Editor In some respects, last weekend was like any other in pro football. Before, during and after the games, Brent Musberger and Company were doing the NFL Today on CBS, while' Bob Costas and his troops were talking grid on NBC's NFL Live. In one of the games, Chicago, behind a tough defense and a guy named Payton, ripped Philadelphia 35-3. No surprise there. Besides, one might expect Bears head coach Mike Ditka to blast Buddy Ryan's Eagles, con­ sidered Ditka and Ryan aren't the best of pals. Yeah, just another typical football Sunday. Hold that film, Ahmad, what's that on the screen? The usually hapless Colts blasting the Bills in Buffalo, 47-6? New Orleans pounding the Rams by a 37-10 score? Sure, the Saints have improved, plus the game was in the Superdome. But 37-10? And what about Houston stunn­ ing mighty Denver in Mile High Stadium, 40-10? How could the lowly Oilers beat, no, kill, the Broncos in Denver when the Seahawks couldn't? And switch back to the Chicago-Philly game for a mo­ ment. Hey, the Payton for the Bears is Sean Payton, a quarterback from Eastern Illinois, not Walter Payton, the NFL's all-time leading rusher. Was this even the NFL last Sunday? No, it was another brand-new pro football league for our enjoyment and/or abuse. We had the USFL a couple of years ago, then arena football this summer. Now we've got...drum roll, please...the SFL (Scab Football League or Strike Football League, take your pick). This new league certainly has action not found in the other leagues. In the SFL, there is as much violence out­ side the stadiums as on the fields. In the SFL, team owners are interviewed as much as the players and coaches. Speaking of the players, some of them can amass huge statistics, but the team and league records that they set are transferred to the NFL, even though the great majori­ ty of them couldn't stick in the NFL. Sounds like a pretty bizarre league. One of the SFL teams, the Seattle Seahawks, is bizarre, too. The Seahawks of the NFL used to devour opponents with Ground Chuck, but the Hawks of the SFL beat enemies with a passing attack led by quarterback Bruce Mathison, who can throw some passes that resemble a John Elway strike and others that look like Daffy Duck in flight. Despite its uniqueness, the SFL is expected to have a short life expectancy. That wouldn't faze many people, myself included. It seems like not too many people want the league to last beyond one game. The small turnout in the Kingdome Sunday (19,448) indicates this. Scabball might b5-interesting to watch for one week, but not any longer. • I want my NFL ^^e real NFL - back on the tube. Is there a steroids problem at CWU? By DUANE MORRIS Contributing Writer - In late December, no fewer than 21 college football players were banned from NCAA postseason bowl games after they tested positive for anabolic steroid t&e: Among ihfc victims1 of the tests were former Oklahoma All-America linebacker and current Seattle Seahawk Brian Bosworth, and San Francisco 49er offensive guard Jeff Bregel, a former Ail- American from USC. The NCAA's actions indicated that it had begun its crackdown on a drug that seemed to be in­ vading the collegiate sports world. Anabolic steroids seem to have become a means of sur­ vival for some athletes at the NCAA level. While the competi­ tion level is lower, steroids may have crept into the NAIA level as well. Central, it seems, is no exception. Although it's not the only sport at Central in which talk of steroids has surfaced, football is said to be a sport where the ma­ jority of steroids are being taken. "Sure, they're doing them (steroids), I'd have to be naive to think they weren't," said head football coach Mike Dunbar. "Are we aware students take steroids? Yeah, we're not ig­ norant to the fact. We are aware and we are concerned," said assistant football coach Sccftt Ricardo. "I've been told by reliable sources on campus that the steroid problem is bigger than any of the rest (other drug pro­ blems)," said Spike Arlt, head track and cross country coach. According to Jon Torrence, a member of the 1985 Wildcat football team, steroid use wasn't an issue that was kept secret.' 'It was a big joke on the team, about the guys on 'roids," says Torrence. "It was a joke with them, as well as with the rest of the team. Everybody knew they were on them." Why are the athletes turning to steroids? "The main reason people get into steroids is to in­ crease muscle mass and to in­ crease the desire to work out," explains health education pro­ fessor Ken Briggs. The added strength and mus­ cle mass is possible due to the fact that a steroid is a synthetic derivative of the male hormone testosterone. The anabolic pro­ motes growth and enhancement of human tissue. In short, taking steroids gives an athlete an add­ ed boost in sports where muscle mass and strength are vital. While the NCAA has in­ stituted a drug-testing program, the NAIA hasn't. However, this is not to say there isn't concern at the NAIA level. "This whole subject was brought up at the national track meet. However, the NAIA doesn't have the money to institute a drug en­ forcement program," said Arlt. "We (the coaches) never ac­ tually got into the discussion about which things we would test for, but the subject of steroids did come up. That seemed to be the primary thing they were concerned with," ad­ ded Arlt. Without any set guidelines on steroid use at the NAIA level, the whole issue seems adrift. The burden of responsibility seems to have fallen on the coaches in determining what to do with an athlete on steroids. , This raises the issue of whether or not coaches turn their backs on steroid use in order to have winning programs. "We want to try and get them help," says Ricardo. "The big- Hang is to educate these However, Torrence sees the steroid problem from a different "My main thought is when coaches know something is go­ ing, and they condone it by not saying anything," he said. When asked if he felt this was the case at Central, Torrence replied, ' 'Yeah, I do. My personal feeling is I think the coaches know some people are taking steroids and they're not saying anything about it." The major problem that coaches face in dealing with athletes taking steroids is what measures to take. Central, it seems, has no official referral program. "You can condone it or not condone it. But trying to control it is really difficult when you don't have a way for refer­ ral," said Arlt. When it seems the steroid pro­ blem is well known at Central, one would assume that some sort of official program would exist for treatment. When Ricar­ do was asked where the athletes using steroids are sent, Brigg's name was mentioned, although he admits that no one has actual­ ly been referred. "I haven't had any coach call and say, 'I'm sending a kid over because he's been using steroids," said Briggs. In an attempt to educate the athletes on steroids, as well as other drug usage, a class called Drugs In Sports has been set up. While coaches can suggest an athlete to take the class, there is little way to force the person into enrolling. Without a referral program and strict NAIA guidelines, it seems the steroid problem will only become worse. And although it's not as well- publicized as the NCAA inci­ dent, steroid usage seems to be alive at Central. Harriers compete at Fort Casey Invitational By NEIL STURGEON Staff Writer The summer road races are over and it is time for another cross country season. Actually, cross country has been running now for four weeks. Despite the fact that only six of last year's letterwinners - five of whom went to nationals - have retamed, the men's team is looking strong with - eight freshmen and 17 athletes overall. Dan Sutich, Gary Anderson, and Jim Oldham are among the top freshmen. The women's team, under the guidance of new coach Keith Kellogg, was not endowed with such an overabundance of har­ riers. Senior Kim Burke - an All- American in both cross country and track, and the school record- holder in the five kilometer run in track - has led the team in every meet this year. Close behind Burke is sophomore Heather Lucas, an NAIA contender who has finish­ ed second on the team in every meet. Seniors Jody Dempewolfe and Annie McKay have been strong competitors along with juniors Staci Julson, Mary Vene- ziani, Kristi Koester and sophomore Jill Shaw. Last weekend, the teams traveled to Whidbey Island for the Fort Casey Invitational, where the Wildcats encountered some of the best competition in the Pacific Northwest. The CWU men's squad placed ninth out of 1^ teams with 321 points. Club Northwest cap­ tured the men's team title with 67 points, and Boise State finish­ ed second with 86. Chuck Little led Central with a 32:45 time on the six-mile course, good enough for 30th. Teammate Cope Belmont plac­ ed 58th with a 33:47 clocking, and Matt Olson finished in 33:58, earning him 66th. Other finishers on Spike Arlt's meQ^^sA^$i^uded: Steve Bacon5:3^i»y^th) Sutich {34:42, dffi^i|^®Czech (34:46, 90th) Anderson (37:06, 136th) and Oldham (37:14, 139th). The Central women finished with 279 points, earning ninth out of 10 teams. The Wildcats were led by Burke's 17:15 performance that gave her 11th. Lucas placed 30th with a time of 17:44. This weekend's PLU Invita­ tional will be the first opportuni­ ty for the teams to see their district competition as a whole.
Page 20 — The Observer Thursday, October 8, 1987 Ground game paces CWU to easy win By GEORGE EDGAR Staff Writer They say when you have a gun, you should fire, reload, and fire again. That's what the Central Washington Wildcats did Saturday night in their 34-14 blasting of the Western Washington Vikings in Bellingham. The guns in this case were running backs Jimmie Dillingham and Kevin Rodgers. They combined for a total of 254 yards rushing and scored all five touchdowns on the ground, with Rodgers scoring three times. The opening salvo, er, score was set up by a perfectly timed fly pattern from quarterback Jim Hill to wide receiver Brett Collins. On first and ten from the Wildcats' 16, Hill uncorked a pass that resembled a Pershing missile in flight. Collins outran Viking cornerback Jeff Guillford in front of the Central bench, caught the ball and raced to the Viking two yard line, completing the 82-yard play. Rodgers went up the middle on the next play for the touchdown, and Scott Kelly's PAT made it a 7-0 Wildcats lead. The Vikings returned the favor in the second quarter when Viking halfback Scott Lohr went four yards off tackle, helping WWU tie the game at 7-7. After Hill was sacked twice to stop Central's next possession, Western drove 44 yards in six plays, with Lohr carrying for 35. Quarterback John Barger scored on a keeper from a yard out and the Vikings were up 14-7. WE DELIVER 925-1111 925-2222 PIZZA MIA Cathy's Blue Lube Complete oil and lubrication service Lube & Oil Filter $19.95 We will also check: * Transmission * Mastercylinder * Power Steering * Wiper Fluid * Radiator Engine Coolant Plus: *We will wash your windows inside & out. * Vacuum your interior. *And much, much more! Call in the ground forces. With Central starting on its own 49, head coach Mike Dunbar elected to stay on the ground. Rodgers carried the first two plays down to the Viking 36, then Dillingham burst up the middle for twelve to the 24. After Hill gained one off a busted pass play, the 5-7 Dillingham carried four straight times into the line for five, 13, four and finally one for the touchdown. But Kelly's extra point attempt went wide right and the 'Cats went into the locker room down by one at the half. The third quarter saw Central's defense, led by linebacker Nick Snyder and defensive tackle Shawn Landry, shut down the Western offense. On the Viks' second possession of the quarter, Landry forced Barger into an in­ complete pass on second and 17, then linebacker Jeff Marty stopped running back Dan Hitchman on a screen pass and the Wildcats took over after the punt on their 23. Three plays into the drive, Dunbar went again to his air arsenal. On a play similiar to the bomb to Collins in the first quarter, Hill went long to wide receiver Todd Peterson along the sideline. Peterson outleaped the Viking defender and would've scored if he hadn't been called out of bounds at the Western 23. No problem. Dillingham went 15 yards on first and ten, then pro­ ceeded to drag three Viking defenders with him from eight yards out for the go-ahead score. Kelly's kick made it 20-14. From then on, Dillingham and Rodgers kept Central going exclusively on the ground. Hill only threw three times after Dillingham's TD, com­ pleting two to Peterson for 22 yards. The 'Cats drove 51 yards in the fourth quarter, with Dillingham getting 18 yards and Rodgers 29, including the game-clincher from the five. - Rodgers also scored a nine-yard in­ surance touchdown with 1:22 left in the game after Central defensive back Chad Rogers intercepted a Barger pass inside the Viking 20. In all, Central rolled up 249 yards rushing against Western. Dillingham carried the ball 30 times for 163 yards, 112 in the second half alone. Rodgers had 91 yards on 18 attempts. In the passing department, Hill completed 7 of 13 throws for 165 yards and was only intercepted once. The win puts Central 2-0 in Columbia League play, 2-1 overall. The Wildcats go against the Lewis & Clark Pioneers this Saturday in Portland at 1:30 p.m. P*i I * ' - 1* P f J I BIG GAINER - Halfback Jimmie Dillingham sprints a defensive player dur- Central's 27-13 home win over Whitworth Sept. 26. 0J l« [CO B & E (Business & Economics Club) WE WANT YOU October 14, at 8pm. SUB 204/205 New members $5.00 a qtr. 962-6378 ecretari 10 Services -Lb The sign of the SWAN" 507 W. 8th Ellensburg, WA 962-3524 DONNA, ROBYN JOSEPH.
Thursday, October 8, 1987 The Observer — Page 21 Snyder is big hit for Central By lOREN WOHLGEMUTH Scene Editor In the eyes of pro scouts and college football coaches, the ideal linebacker stands 6-foot-2, weighs in at a solid 235 pounds, runs like a sprinter and hits like a tank. Or maybe the ideal linebacker simply hits like a tank. Central junior Nick Snyder is one such linebacker - he simply hits like a tank. Although Snyder is only 5-9, his 198-pound frame enables him to lay some ferocious hits on ball carriers. "I don't think of being small for my position," Snyder said. "An article I read in a psychology magazine said that as long as you have the heart, you can do anything." Snyder, a transfer from Wenatchee Valley College, must have an oversized heart based on his performance so far this season. The Port Townsend High School graduate has been credited with a total of 46 tackles (35 primary, 11 unassisted) in three games, putting him in a good position to break Maurice Hanks' season record of 110 stops, set in 1983. His 19 total tackles against Western Oregon is the second-highest total since defensive statistics were first recorded in 1980. After graduating from Port Townsend in 1984, where he was an All- Conference performer both defensively and offensively, Snyder played at Wenatchee Valley for two years. // Coaching helped me see what things I needed to do to improve my own perfor­ mance on the field. n A broken wrist sidelined Snyder last season, but he used the opportunity to go back to his high school alma mater and assist with the football program. "I got a much different look at the game of football last year than I would have gotten if I hadn't been hurt," com­ mented Snyder. "Coaching helped me see what things I needed to do to im­ prove my own performance on the field." The decision to come to Central was an easy one for Snyder. A number of his Wenatchee Valley teammates were also going to attend school here ' 'We all got along very well at Wenat­ chee Valley, so it just seemed logical that we stick together," Snyder said. Oddly enough, retired CWU head coach Tom Parry probably had more in­ fluence than anyone else on Snyder's decision to enroll at CWU. ' 'When we visited the campus, I was kind of daydreaming while Parry was talking to us," Snyder remembers. "Coach Parry noticed and said., 'Snyder, you're just like me - you only hear what you want to.' That one comment made me want to play for him." "I didn't know anything about Coach Dunbar when I got here, but it didn't take long to realize that he was a great coach. W Dr. Don A. Childress Chiropractor II When Snyder returned to Central, he was faced with a new coach in Mike Dunbar. "I didn't know anything about Coach Dunbar when I got here, but it didn't take long to realize that he was a great coach," commented Snyder. Please see Snyder page 25 CHIROPRACTIC CENTER 962-9796 1011 NORTH ALDER • ELLENSBURG, WA 98926 04incutd&i4< 'Dnufy YOUR BEAUTY • • • HEALTH AND PRESCRIPTION CENTER ALWAYS 10 % DISCOUNT OF STUDENTS' RESCRIPTIONS * Free Delivery * LARGEST SELECTION OF FRAGRANCES THIS SIDE OF SEATTLE *100 Fragrances for Women * * 60 Fragrances for Men * UNUSUAL & UNIQUE GIFTS * Full Selection of Crystal * * FREE Gift Wrap * 'YOUR PHARMICIST AWAY FROM HOME" All Students Invited to Browse 925-5344 FOUR eg A qqjjs SPORTS 411 No Pine J D ri a V/ lH O 925-9134 DAYS ATHLETIC SHOES ONLY THURS - FRI - SAT - MON tilfilititl 15 % DETAIL ADIDAS—AVTA-PROPET REEBOK— 10y£ off IN TR/VM URAL- DOR iVi SHIRTS 24 hr service on intran'lural jerseys Football Shoes 40-60T* off % Cl'S'l'O M L ETT E RIN G SILKSeREENING GROUP DISCOUNTS JACKETS OFF Rl-T.AU TENNIS RACQUETS YONEX R-18 ($100) $70.00 YONEX R-22 ($130) $91.00 KENNEX CERAMIC ($135)1 $94.50 HEAD Tournament ($90j $63.00 WILSON KRAMER ($80] $40.00 WILSON Tennis Balls $2.491 Custom Stringing—24 hr service SWEATS RUSSELL HEAVY DUTY 10 COLORS 15% off retail XS Tops Now 30^ off MISCELLANEOUS \ G LASSES — ROYAL CACKPACKS-GYM GOLF CLUBS 30 off SHORTS-GALS 50 off ASSORTED SHOES to 50 ofi FOSTERS no\v $4.00 BASEBALL M1TJS 30 off SKIING Top Brands—Low Prices example Elan 955 ($235) $117.50 Tyrolia 177 ($100) $60.00 Raichle Viva ($160) $100.00 SVVIMSl ITS Spec do-Op-H ead-Vreiia K US S E L L S HO RT S n o v\ $ 2.99 : • 2 0 To 50^ off EXPIRES 10-12-87 RENT AT. SKIS Rossignol/Salomon Bindings We do custom mounting and custom base work 150/q off retail g I merchandise of O! your choice I EXPIRES 10-12-87
' " • ' Page 22 — The Observer Thursday, October 8, 1987 • Soccer teams off to sluggish starts By JOEL LIUM Staff Writer Central's men's soccer team remain­ ed winless after its most recent match, but it did pick up its third tie of the season, knotting Whitworth 2-2 in a District 1 battle here Sept. 30. The Wildcat men, 0-2-2 in official ac­ tion so far this season, resume play Sun­ day at 1 p.m. with a home match against Washington State. Central then travels to Pacific Lutheran University Wednesday. Against Whitworth, Craig Novicks scored an unassisted goal in the first half to tie the score at 1-1. It was then Stuart Smith's turn to do damage against the Pirates, scoring on a corner kick off an assist by David Schultze to take a 2-1 edge. Whitworth regrouped to score another goal and end the contest in a deadlock. CWU men's coach Greg Sambrano pointed to breakdowns and mental lapses as causes of concern. "I don't know what to expect before each game,'' Sambrano said.' 'We are so inconsistent. Right now we must im­ prove on little things in order to make us a better team. Our motivation and in­ tensity is lacking, and it's no more evi­ dent when we face teams with lesser talent than we have. "We play to the level of the competi­ tion and it's really frustrating," the Wildcat mentor claimed. The 'Cats are 0-1-2 in District 1 Southern Division action, and 0-4-3 overall, including exhibitions. Central opened the season with a pair of setbacks on Sept. 5, a 3-1 exhibition loss to WSU and a 1-0 'real' loss to Gon- zaga. David Smith scored the lone Wildcat goal against the Cougars. CWU then dropped a 3-2 contest to Whitman Sept. 16, as Smith and Joe Riedeman scored the goals for the 'Cats. Two days later, Central tied Evergreen, with Riedeman and Scott Price doing the scoring honors for the 'Cats. After a 5-1 exhibition loss to Spokane CC, in which Riedeman kicked the lone goal, Central knotted Edmonds CC in another non-counter. Larry Fleming had the lone goal against Edmonds. Central's women's team has had an even tougher time on the field, losing all four of its matches so far. The 'Cats opened with a 4-1 loss to Whitman Sept. 23, as Jenny Kremer had the only goal for CWU. Kremer also had the lone score for Central in its 8-1 exhibition loss to Washington Sept. 26. Women's coach Dean Walker called the match against the Huskies the Wildcats' best of the season. One day later, the Wildcats were routed by Portland 10-0, followed by a 7-0 loss to Western Washington Sun­ day. Unlike most of the other fall sports teams at Central, the women's soccer team didn't begin practice until the time the rest of the student body arrived on campus. "We basically had to start from scratch," Walker said. Particularly encouraging to Walker was the tremendous turnout. "We have 23 people on the team right now, which is great. Anything over 20 would be considered superb." Walker praised the efforts of captains Jenny Todd and Terri Compton, and ad­ ded that the team has gotten solid play from Kremer, Teresa Bonnet and Denise Sims. The Wildcats return to home action tomorrow with a 4:30 p.m. match against Seattle. J- Ws&m^ks * ULs -ill* AM ilh mm-g % 1 '% XL .~~. • 'fir** , fuv ^ XvXvx*vX:Xv:vx-::*:v.v::^^ 91 , , '" v " '• ' ' "J DRIBBLING ALONG — Central's Craig Novicks tries to elude a pair of Whitworth defenders during action last week. % Golden Needle. NAILHB«C5 • OEWEIS oRBlNE-STONES* . P". t .-::, • S., ' • '7-, • . . • . V:'. vc'5-- ' OUR STUDENT LOANS MAKE THE GRADE Guaranteed Student Loans for graduates I and undergraduates. No interest payments until after graduation or withdrawal. Up to ten years to pay back at just 8% annual percent­ age rate.* Payments as low as $50 per month. Ask your school's financial aid office for an application and details. Or call the friend of the family at (206) 464-4767. We're out to make your education more affordable. *This rate does not necessarily apply to students with existing loans. Washington Mutual W) The friend of the family vVashrogton Mutual Savings Bank Member FDlC Washington Mutual Financial Group I RON-ON *NEM/ APPLIED* up."!- Decomfe amfam f ewyjUmq Won sli i irjr -p -htm shoes. sujjm $v(h— itsihe Mtepf look in rwdv- b~wear QMQ WE'VE GOT IT J Open Sundays 12-4pm 31 BIRTHRIGHT Free pregnancy tests. •Confidential » • No judgments made • No strings attached 962-6707 Trust us! Don't be pressured into abortion by your friends, family, or doctor. Birthright offers the alternative to abor­ tion. Birthright is staffed by trained volunteers. Birthright is independent non-political, non-sectarian and prepared to help you whether you are single or married, regardless of age or religion. Give life a chance and we'll help you every step of the way. 1 f
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Page 24 — The Observer Thursday, October 8, 1987 Volleyball team starts turnaround By BRIAN ZYLSTRA Sports Editor ed out the tournament with two straight losses--16-14, 15-1 to Western and 7-15, 15-5, 15-8 to George Fox. Central head coach John LeFever noted that mental errors hampered his charges throughout the weekend. "We made a lot of mental mistakes," LaFever said. "That's really what's hur­ ting us. We play real well up to a point when we make mistakes." The CWU boss singled out sophomore Dorene Simpler for her tourney play. "She does a good job for us," LaFever said. Earlier last week, Central earned a pair of district wins at home. On Sept. 29, the 'Cats bounced back from a terrible first game to post a 3-15, 15-7, 15-12,15-12 win over Lewis-Clark State. "We're pretty happy with the way we played," said LeFever after the win. "L-C is a real tough team." LaFever had praise for Crystal Bab­ bitt, Brenda Moore, Lisa Robertson and Angie Ozarich. Last Thursday, Central handed Whit- worth a 15-9, 14-16, 15-13, 15-6 defeat. LaFever termed the Wildcats' play against the Pirates as just good enough to win. "We didn't play all that great." On Sept. 26-27, Central placed fifth in the Simon Fraser University Invita­ tional. After losing its opening match to British Columbia by a 15-3, 15-11 margin, CWU won for the first time in 10 tries this season with a 15-13, 15-7 GLOBAL TRAVEL SERVICE DON'T DELAY IN MAKING YOUR THANKSGIVING AND CHRISTMAS TRAVEL PLANS! IT'S ALSO NOT TOO EARLY TO BE THINKING ABOUT SPRING BREAK. The climb has begun for Central's volleyball team. After losing 12 of their first 13 mat­ ches, the Wildcats have risen from the depths of defeat to capture four of their last seven, giving them a 6-15 season mark. More importantly, CWU owns a 2-1 District 1 record. With a total of eight district matches and only four teams qualifying for the playoffs, each district contest becomes vital. Central tries to continue its upward trek with four contests at Nicholson Pavilion this weekend. On Saturday, the 'Cats play Simon Fraser in a non-district match starting at 2 p.m., followed immediately by an ex­ hibition match with St. Martin's. CWU and SFU have a rematch Sun­ day at 11 a.m., foLlowed again by an ex­ hibition with the Saints. The Wildcats' most recent action was at the University of Puget Sound Invita­ tional last weekend in Tacoma, where they won two of five matches to place 10th. Puget Sound captured the 16-team tourney title, and Western Washington took second. Central began the tourney with a 15-13,15-7 win over Linfield, then lost a 16-14, 15-9 match to Carroll. After bouncing back with a 15-13, 15-9 vic­ tory over Warner Pacific, the 'Cats clos- triumph over Western. The 'Cats then dropped a match to Victoria, Canada's top-ranked team, 15-8, 15-5, followed by losses to Simon Fraser (16-14, 15-13) and Puget Sound (15-5, 15-5). CWU closed out the tourney with another win over Western, 14-16,15-10, 15-6,6-15,16-14. LaFever said the Wildcats' inex­ perience has hurt them much of the season. "The biggest problem is that we have a lot of players who don't come in with a lot of training." The Central coach added that the team's offense has sputtered at times. "We haven't been very tough offen­ sively," LaFever noted. "We've been a real flat team this year." 925-6961 'If: . Tnt — 11111,liw «""""* •il"'l*g* _ inmiTiTmiBMtta "•K ww ijMMOiiiM miwwim m mmw& "... ' ? • - - • 434N.Sprague $ SETUP —Cindy Pearson sets the ball up for teammate Lisa Robert- son to spike during the Wildcats' victory over Whitworth. 4IDIP (M (3 ffltmino STUDIO "v'i • •ffft •• aifns5UM. wd 925-4HR an s 208 West 5th 962-9277 Ellensburg's Most Complete Fitness Center WELCOMES ALL C.W.U. FRESHMEN & RETURNING STUDENTS FOR ANOTHER GREAT YEAR. GYM HOURS Mon. thru Fri. 6:00a.m. to 10:00p.m. Saturday 10:00a.m. to 4:00p.m. STUDENTS & FAMILY DISCOUNTS OVER 7,000 LBS. FREE WEIGHT CENTERLINE GYM EQUIPMENT STATIONARY BIKES AEROBICS WOLFE TANNING NUTRITIONAL SUPPLEMENTS • v•"Sr- '• .•/.S&V:'-.
Thursday, October 8, 1987 The Observer — Page 25 "He makes all of us feel like we belong to the team," Snyder said. "As a result, our team is real close." Snyder has gained some fans this season, including Wildcat linebacker coach Ken Wilson. "Nick has great foot speed, which is ideal for a linebacker," Wilson said. "He has the desire to make every single tackle of each defensive series. At this point, Nick is playing every bit as well as we thought he would." So, how does Nick Snyder feel about his performance? "I've got some work to do, plain and simple," Snyder stated. "As a team, we Continued from page 21 need to keep up our intensity for the whole game, regardless of the situation." Snyder will face another kind of in­ tensity this December as he enters the Marine Reserves. "I go for basic training in December and return in June so I can play football next fall," Snyder said. "If I can't get a good job teaching and coaching, I might consider becoming an officer following graduation." For now, Snyder is more intent on getting the Wildcats on the road to a Columbia Football League champion­ ship and a berth in the NAIA playoffs. 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 * I I I s I' \ BLOODIED WARRIOR — Central linebacker Nick Snyder takes a break on sidelines after suffering a cut on his forehead against Whit- worth. Buy fry Deluxe Burger and Receive A Medium Milkshake Expires Oct O® 608 N * HI-WAY GRILLE ¥\ Thursday night is our answer to • • •V v V- HUMPNITE!!! ' " ' 'K C':-- ^ . vi'- - 1 ' 7:00-11:00 50« WELL DRINKS !!!!!! EVERY TH U RSDAY ALL YEAR ss en From the crew at the Hi-Way Grille we welcome CWU students back!!!! - . . 9MKsmwwem' - 962-9977 'i" STEAKS ' 1' " - *"•*:'' ' • • .. ... '. : HIUJAY GRIUi " • '• ^lli "* —•• ••••- • " ' • • " 111 W8th
Page 26 — The Observer Thursday, October 8, 1987 Gridder stays close to home By LQREN WOHLGEMUTH Scene Editor Growing up in a small town can make a young athlete restless upon his high school graduation. In most cases, the athlete will want to use his or her talents far from home. For Kittitas native, a junior linebacker on this year's Central football team, there was never any question about his plans after high school. After graduation in 1984, Eliason, a three-sport letterman for the Coyotes, enrolled just a few miles up the road at CWU. "I chose Central because it was one of the few schools in the area where I could participate in both football and baseball," Eliason said. "I also knew that Central had a good academic reputation. Too many athletes today don't think about what will happen after their athletic eligibili­ ty is over." Apparently Eliason has given lots of thought to his future, as evidenced by his decision to join the United States Air Force. He is a member of Central's Air Force ROTC program. "After graduation, I have a year of pilot training followed by eight years of active duty," Eliason said. No easy assignment, but Eliason's athletic career at Central has been anything but easy. He was recruited by CWU head foot­ ball coach Mike Dunbar, who then left to be an assistant at the University of Massachusetts. "At that point, I wasn't sure I wanted to even play football." Eliason played linebacker during his freshman season at Central. But the following year, the offensive line developed some gaping holes due to in­ juries, and Eliason was asked to switch from attacking the quarterback as a linebacker to protecting the quarter­ back as an offensive lineman. "The coaches asked all of us that had been offensive linemen in high school to consider making the switch," Eliason said. "I wanted to play, so I made the decision to help the team any way I could." "(Offensive coordinator) Coach (Scott) Ricardo taught me everything he could about being an effective lineman, but you couldn't forget that I was 225 pounds trying to fend off 265-pound defensive linemen. It* was a long season," he joked. Following that season, Eliason decid­ ed to concentrate on baseball. He hit .231 with two home runs and 10 RBI in what was Eliason's freshman campaign on the diamond after a redshirt season. Both home runs, including a grand slam, came at the expense of national champion Lewis-Clark State. "I didn't play football last year because it seemed more like work than a game," Eliason said. "In baseball, I was playing but I always seemed to play backup to a player with more ex­ perience." When Dunbar was chosen to replace Tom Parry at the helm of the CWU football program for the second time, he asked Eliason to return to the program, a proposition that Eliason met with an open mind. "To be honest, I thought I would never play football again," Eliason of­ fered. "Now, the game is much more fun, which I think is directly related to the coaching staff." Presently, Eliason and fellow linebacker Eddie Gohr are splitting playing time. So far this campaign, the 6-0, 215-pound Eliason has collected six primary tackles and three assists. "I'm not worried about not playing. I know that I will play my share. What I am worried about is our team record. "As long as the coaches tell me that I'm doing things the Wildcat way, I'll keep giving it my all," he added. First & Last Chance Tavern 1200 East 10th October Special $3.00 Pitchers Always $1.00 Cans Gallon of Beer To Go $4.00 Under New Management 925-2952 -V : *' . ' • ' V V. - WELCOME "BACK" CWU Under Chiropractic Offices 962-2570 Largest Chiropractic Center in Kittitas County Dr. Maynard Under Or. Sandy Under Dr. Myron Under Close to Campus •• 1011 N. Alder, Ellensburg it * v . We Deliver & I 11 a.m. to 2 a.m. daily 925-1111 •.v.• : Please allowioininutes for your Custom Pizza PIZZAS individual Medium Large Family 1 1-2"- : 2-3 4-5 CHEESE Only 295 495 675 865 1035 1 ITEM odd 755' . " 1195 445 6*5 " : 825 1025 1295 IMIA SPECIAL 655 1 Ms"" " lUys 1395 ' 495 665 • 895 1095 1395 k-5 ITEMS 555 735 895 1195 1555 (works 3d5 775 "THS" 1595 (Per extra ITEM .50 f .65 ~:ro .95 _ 1 ^ - pize in inches | 8in. I lOin. I 12in. 14in. I 16in. .."•j r, - ' '"'•V •' • ••' •' THE MIA SPECIAL Canadian Bacon Pepperoni, Mushrooms, Black Olives and Pineapple or Tomatoes. SUPER PIZZA Square Pizza (16in.) for serving 5-7 People Pepperoni, Canadian Bacon, Mushrooms, Black olives Pineapple, Tomatoes, Salami, Sausage, Ground Beef, Green Peppers, Onions, (Extra) Shrimp. GRINDERS ' A Hot Sandwich made with French Bread, Mayo, and Your Favorite Toppina Smothered with Cheese, Baked'til Golden Brown Topped with Fresh Pickles, Onions and Tomatoes. Served with PtotatoChips-A Tradition for Over ' 14Years! _ SMALL MEDIUM LARGE P.A. SPECIAL ^ .... 2.95 4.85 535 RoastBeef-CanadianBacon-Vegies! 2.65 3.95 aqh Vegies: Mushrooms, Black Olives, Green Peppers, Pineapple ? 4 : If you prefer, we will substitute Pizza sauce or BBQ for mayonnaise!
Thursday, October 8, 1987 The Observer — Page 27 ALTERNATE CHANNELS VIDEO % OPEN EVERYDAY RESERVATIONS TAKEN 1 lam-10pm 925-6633 Located in the plaza next to Frazzini's (closest video store to campus) VCR $2.32 GREAT PRIOKS •• ^ . iViOVli S $2:32 All The Hit's . O ii ii h i it v WEAPON MEL GIBSON MRS Mi nw 7 THE VOYAGe HOM€ ^ Frazzini's Pizza Place NFL Strike Special During the NFL strike every Sunday and Monday, mention NFL strike and recieve a large pizza for medium price. Menu Specials SUB Food Service Thurs. Oct 8 TRAILMASTER STEAK SANDWICH! S.S. VANILLA Soup: COOK'S CHOICE Fri. Oct. 9 SHRIMP FISH PLATTER S.S. GRAPE SORBET Soup: CLAM CHOWDER Mon. Oct. 12 BAKED POTATO SPECIAL S.S. COOK'S CHOICE Soup: CORN MEXICAL1 Tues. Oct 13 BAR-B-QUE RIBS S.S. VANILLA Soup: CR. OF CELERY Wed. Oct. 14 POORBOY SANDWICH S.S. VANILLA ' Soup: VEGETABLE Plus .25 Soft drink refills Small coffee and donut .70 Strawberries and waffles breakfast Wed.-Fri. S.S.—Soft Serve Ice Cream ?, FOOD SERVICE samuel Special Message From Frazzini's Pizza Place ^ a, In The, Plaza We at Frazzini's would like your college years to be a happy, fun, rewarding ex­ perience. Alcohol can be a part of that ex­ perience and we at Frazzini's promote responsible Alcohol use. For The Best Pizza In Ellensburg and Fast, Free Delivery PHONE: 925-9855 Saturday October 17, 1987 we will have Softcore (no alcoholic beverages served) from 6am to 10am. Hope to see you at Frazzini's. John Frazzini . :• . '.V. • v.'-? *" ^IfSlf-
"••• V '.• Page 28 — The Observer Thursday, October 8, 1987 mSIR WE DELIVER • ' y^i'. '' 11 a.m. to 2 a.m Daily 925-1111 October Specials .. . . ^ ' '••• - •••'' •' • •: •• Mon - Fr i 12-3 p.m. Soup, Salad & Sm. Drink Sm. Grinder & Salad Bar $2.25 $3.25 . V"' ^ '* • , • ' • w j:- •v.v •' •••• '.''.V-i'-'-.i !«r: - v Mugs In The Tap Room TEQUILA TUESDAY HUMPNITE WEDNESDAY $1.00 ALL DAY 25C BEER 8-9 p.m. IMPORT Af - '•V::.- 'H " • • I.'. S . ... : V '"r :• T H U R S DAY $1.25 IMPORTED __ 1 BEER Hardcore OCTOBER 17th 6 a.m to 10 a.m. SEAHAWK SUNDAY NACHOS and PITCHER $5.00 During Game WATCH FOR OUR HALLO WEEN WEEK, Grinder Special, "The Big Cave-in and much more. r 1 iWi All Specials In House Only