THE Thursday, October 15, 1987 Volume 5, Issue No. 2 Ellensburg, Washington INSIDE BOOK EXCHANGE V# FINALIZED page 3 Dream turns into reality By Shirlee Yantz Staff Writer VISIT TO JAPAN page 8 % WILDCATS UNLEASH RUNNING POWER FOR EASY VICTORY page 14 What started out as a dream to a group of students~to bring back the university yearbook- turned not into a nightmare, but a complex maze of misunderstandings and lack of knowledge. "They said they wanted a yearbook again. What they forgot to mention is the Phoenix does not rise from the ashes without superhuman effort. And traditions that appear no­ ble, moral and infinitely wor­ thwhile can also be a nightmare of bureaucracy, red tape, cons­ tant suprises, elusive guarantees and a veritable jungle of poten­ tial public relations pitfalls lying in wait. "First, we had to sell a book we didn't have. Moreover, there were no flashy back issues to dazzle potential consumers. Well, no matter-out we went to Please see Yearbook page 4 wmm mam IIP 11 ii mmm W&X Wmm mm 2 mmm mm JAM SESSION — Yearbook editors Linda Case {middle) and Betsy Higgs (right} get together with advisor Jane Rider to talk over future plans. Central's faculty to see changes By JUNE E. MAW Staff Writer INDEX Editorial 2 News........ ..... 3 Classifieds. . v-i v. . . .4 Scene ............ 8 Sports . . ......... 14 ED HARRINGTON - Vice President of Academic Affairs Consistent with a nationwide trend, Vice President of Academic Affairs, Ed Harr- 1 ington, predicts Central will see a "massive faculty turnover" in the next five years. "This is nothing unusual," says Harrington. "During the late 1960s, many universities ad­ ded quite a few faculty, and 25 years later they'll be ready to retire. By 1992, we should see a substantial change. This is part of our academic plan." This academic plan, drawn up by the Faculty Senate, states: I "...such a turnover will not only provide an opportunity for I restructuring, it could create an institutional instability." The plan also incudes a provision stating: "During the next five years, we should be preparing ourselves for the period of change that will follow." According to Harrington, preparation to accommodate this change is still in the plann­ ing stage. "We are in a constant state of planning ahead." Harrington and the Faculty Senate want to ensure that both student and problematic needs are met when this change oc­ curs. Over the years, especially since 1970, the Business Depart­ ment has witnessed a jump in faculty-from 17 in 1970, to 43 in 1987. This is due to the increas­ ed student demand in this area of study. However, Harrington doesn't want to wrongly interpret any increase in student demand when it is time to hire new facul­ ty or replace retiring ones. "We watch trends but we must be careful to look at more than just 'transient' trends.'' During the 1960s, when universities were expanding rapidly nationwide, some schools payed too much atten­ tion to demand for the popular disciplines such as Sociology and Psychology and when the de­ mand decreased, they had a surplus of faculty. Harrington says that although this didn't oc­ cur at Central, he doesn't want to see the same situation with the Business Department. Because Business and Economics are seeing the most substantive growth nationwide, Harrington sees potential retirements as a chance for restructuring. Restructuring means that a vacant faculty posi­ tion in a department that has shown a decrease in enrollment may be moved to a department that has shown enough of an in­ crease to warrant an additonal faculty member. When this occurs, the depart­ ment chair informs the dean of that school and the dean informs Harrington of the request for an extra faculty position. Harr­ ington and the dean make a decision based on trends and predictions, and "try to strike a balance so we don't get into a bad situation," says Harrington. The new Affirmative Action law will have an affect on facul­ ty retirements, but not for another seven years. Even though a law prohibiting man­ datory retirement is already in effect, tenured academic faculty are temporarily exempted from this law until 1994, says Nancy Howard, University Affirmative Action Director. When this law does go into ef­ fect for university faculty, it will be much more difficult to predict the number of retirements each year. But Harr­ ington doesn't want the image of a man just sitting around waiting for people to retire so he can replace them. "Everyone has left with the status of Emeritus Professor. We consider them an integral part of the university and we consult them often," he says of retired faculty. "Retirement doesn't mean they're cut off from the universi­ ty. Many still live in the area and remain active and helpful." President Garrity calls for awareness week Central Washington University President Donald Garrity official­ ly proclaimed Oct. 19-25 as "Alcohol Awareness Week." Student-run activities on the local campus, endorsed by the student government, faculty and ad­ ministration, will coincide with National Collegiate Alcohol Awareness Week (NCAAW). Now in its fourth year, NCAAW is sponsored by the Inter-Association Task Force on Alcohol and Other Substance Abuse Issues, which represents student affairs professionals across the country. " 'Alchohol Awareness Week' at Central initiates a year-round emphasis on alcohol education to recognize the individual's ultimate responsibility for deci­ sions regarding his or her use or non-use of alcohol," said Presi­ dent Garrity. "It is in the best in­ terest of students, faculty, ad­ ministrators and the community that such decision-making be responsible and well-informed. In addition, we want to encourage a partnership to prevent campus problems associated with alcohol misuse." Alcohol Awareness Week will include various displays and ac­ tivities across the Central Washington University campus, all aimed at prevention through education and individual respon­ sibility in connection with the use of alcohol. Nearly all residence halls on campus will schedule at least one prevention and awareness activi­ ty during the week. Additionally, the BACCHUS club, a student group promoting responsible decision-making regarding use or non-use of alcohol, will have an information display in the Student Union Building. BACCHUS, along with University Food Ser­ vices, will also be promoting non­ alcoholic cocktails (counter- cocktails) in the dining halls dur­ ing the week.
Page 2 — The Observer Thursday, October 15, 1987 Welcome back Alumni Editorial BY LIONEL G. CAMPOS L •Mii v V-- The leaves have started turning color. The nights are getting longer. The mornings have become briskier. Signs that fall is now upon us. And with this autumn air comes one of the most celebrated times of the year. HOMECOMING...The return of the alumni. To students at Central Washington University, Homecoming is just a week of celebration filled with fun and laughter. But to the returning alumni, it is much more. To alumni, Homecoming is a chance to renew faded or forgotten memories. This may seem like an empty phrase, but imagine... Imagine pulling an old photo album from the attic, and then after dustinp off the cover, taking a look at what is in­ side. You recognize yourself in the pictures, but who are all those people making faces in the background. Then after leafing through a couple of pages you find a brownish and somewhat faded picture of your old girlfriend or boyfriend. Turning the picture over you read the words "Love like yours is unique and special to me. You always seemed to fill my days with laughter and my nights with dreams of..." and the writing fades away, signature unreadable. Imagine going back to your first grade classroom. Going through the open door you walk back to your old desk. Squatting down in the tiny chair you remember the time when Mrs. Thornbv stared at you through her horned- rimmed glasses, believing you were the one who threw the paper airplane (and you were). So out went your hand and down came that old wooden ruler, sending a familiar sensation all the way up to your shoulder bone. Rubbing your hand, your eyes glance across the room and focus on the blackboard. The veiy same spot where you stood almost crying because you did not know what 3 4-1 was and everybody else did. Then you remember hearing the echos of the bell in the hallway. The one that seemed to always ring early during recess, and yet would always ring late when time to go home. Remember those days? Remembering, that is what Homecoming is all about. We students are making what will be our memories, but for the alumni, memories are all they have left of Central. They come in hopes of not only renewing their old memories, but of once again establishing old friendships which have been forgotten with the years gone by. In hopes of being able to name those who were making faces in the photographs. In hopes of finding out who that fad­ ed signature belongs to. They've come back to remember. So welcome the alumni back to Central. Welcome them back to their memories. THE Observer Hie Observer, the official student newspaper of Central Washing­ ton University, is a laboratory newspaper in conjunction with the CWU Communications Department. All unsigned 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 pub­ lication 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, exclud­ ing holidays and final exam weeks. Editor LIONEL G. CAMPOS Business Manager ANGIE MOSBUCKER Scene Editor LOREN WOHLGEMUTH Photography Editor ROBERTSORBO Copy Editor TODDMALEY Advertising Managers VICTORIA ASMUSSEN RAMON A FLETCHER News Editor LIONEL G. CAMPOS Sports Editor BRIAN ZYLSTRA Circulation Manager • J.D.ROMERO Ad Layout Managers ELLEN BROWN JAMIE TAYLOR STAFF WRITERS — Lori Baker, Celine Beard, GUILLERMO CABALLERO, George Edgar, Joel Lium, June Maw, Lilly Park, Renee Ricketts, Lisa Snyder, Neil Sturgeon, Phil Tayon, Shirlee Yantz. STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER — Stacy L. Bradshaw. AD STAFF — Jim Anderson, Denise Angelo, Maitt Braden, Lisa Brantner, Lisa Carter, Kim Casteel, Julie Cox, Kristy Funkhouser, Tammy Lucas, Vickie Mata, Robin Owen, Wendy Pitzel, Tristie Thirsk, Scott Thomas, BJ Thurlby. Advisor GEORGE HARPER Printing SHIELDS PRINTING, Yakima .f'S sfi Western £lUndntt OCTOBER i i MUSIC Locally Owned and Operated 18 SUNDAY CHAMPAGNE BRUNCH 10 to 2 $5.95 Every Sunday Football on the Big Screen 19 MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL on the BIG SCREEN HEINEKEN DRA UGHD $1.00 FREE popcorn Every Night 20 TEQUILA TUESDAY TEQUILA SLAMMERS One Thin Dollar 2 1 T Er f % WEDNESDAY Peppermint Beer and Schnapps ONE BUCK 15 Thurs. LADY'S NIGHT & (3^0° cV- LIP SYNC ^ Pre Registration Required See Jamey For Rules And Entry Form 16 Fri. T.G.I.F. HAPPY HOUR 2pm-7pm WELL DRINKS and HEINEKEN $1.00 EVERY NIGHT Ino coverJ 17 SAT. BB B BEVEILAGE BARGAIN BLITZ V* Hour or Longer Drink Specials CAN HAPPEN ANY TIME!
Thursday, October 15, 1987 The Observer — Page 3 Little starts Book Exchange » By PHIL TAYON Staff Writer The Book Exchange will hap­ pen at the end of fall quarter, giv­ ing students a chance to buy their text books directly from other students. The exchange, which has been scaled down considerably from last year's format, will be a com­ puter printout listing winter quarter's classes by professor. Once the class has been determin­ ed by the student, there will be " another printout of the book needed, and students' names, and phone numbers to contact pro­ spective sellers. "It's new and totaly different from the original idea," said Mike Little, President of ASCWU Board * Of Directors, and acting- coordinator of the Book Ex­ change. The previous format was that the exchange would take place in a SUB room where the books would be stored until bought by * students needing a certain book. However, this was the situation that put a halt to last year's for­ mat. WAS** msm EXCHANGING INFORMATION — Portland State University BOD President Mike Erikson {leftJ explains to Centals BOD Presi­ dent Mike Little Portland's Book Exchange. The trip to PSU was made by Little to see how they instituted their program. Little wrote the Book Exchange The idea had a good start with essentially, the exchange ran into Bookstore and the University software last year and was the LaRue and Little promoting it on liability problems with storing the Store giving the printout of winter coordinator working with Duane campus and in the residence halls, books and handling the students' classes by professor, the exchange ® LaRue, who was then the Ex- Even though, Little said that the money. will begin a week before finals ecutive Vice President of BOD. wrong channels were used, and With the cooperation of Jerrol's week in the SUB. The students can come in with their books, or at least the exact title and author of the book, and their name and phone number will be placed on the list of books to be bought. Little mentioned that by simpli­ fying the format of the exchange, the program won't need con­ tinuous updating as the first one would have. "Simplicity in the beginning will enhance its longevity," said Little. Everything is voluntary, and it's cost-free to the students. "The more successful this is, the faster it will grow," Little stated, hoping that a lack of support would not kill it. little is looking for anyone interested in becoming involved with the exchange. A committee will be formed, and a coordinator will be appointed to head it up. Looking to the future, Little would like to see the exchange become accessible to all students on the VAX computer system. Students could log-on to list their own books, or just to see what books were available. The public service that the ex­ change provides is what the University Store and Jerrol's have problems with, according to Lit­ tle. The unknown numbers of books being exchanged makes it harder for the book stores to estimate the number of books to order for each quarter. By LIONEL G. CAMPOS Editor The parking lots are paved. Students are buying parking permits. The ad- 9 ministration is collecting money. So everyone is happy, right? Wrong, with a capital W. According to Charles Ludwig, a member of the Parking and Traffic Committee, students are far from hap­ py, because there are still some issues to $ be ironed out. As a member of the committee, Lud­ wig is exposed to various parking issues throughout campus, and one that has caught his attention has to do with the machines which issue parking tickets upon entering the parking lots. £ These machines, or'' spitters'' as Lud­ wig refers to them, are not compatible with each other. Say, for example, that a ticket is pur­ chased upon entering Lot A. The park­ ing lot is full, so the person drives to Lot E and parks there. Because the driver £ has already purchased a ticket at Lot A, Ludwig says many times another ticket for Lot E will not be purchased. However, this may or may not be a violation, depending on the spitter us­ ed. Ludwig says that some of the spit­ ters issue tickets valid for several park- % ing lots, while others issue tickets good for only one designated lot. Ludwig says many students are issued tickets because they wrongly assume a ticket purchased at one lot can be used in another. He added that the tickets themselves do not indicate a whether they may be used in other parking lots or not. Another problem Ludwig notes is one dealing directly with the newly paved lots. Ludwig says there are only 200 newly paved stalls available to students, yet the administration has sold con­ siderably more than 200 permits for these stalls. He says that students who have valid permits to park in these lots cannot do so because of lack of space. The end result is that the students will then park in a paved stall designated for faculty and staff. The student will then be ticketed for parking where he shouldn't. Ludwig is concerned that students are getting more and more tickets. He says that more students are getting tickets, to the point that the administration has hired one additional person to enter the tickets into the computer terminals. However, Ludwig blames both the students and the administration for the increase in tickets. He faults the students for not being sensible in regard to parking. He says parking regulations are available in Mit­ chell Hall, yet students prefer tc ignore them. One excuse he hears as a member of the committee, is "I was only there for five minutes." To that, Ludwig says it doesn't mat­ ter. "I can vandalize a van for five minutes or for a half hour," he said. "A violation is a violation." Common parking violators are those who have paid for parking in a paved lot, but do not find any parking. Ludwig says these drivers become discontent with having to park in the gravel, so they park in alternative stalk. On this point, Ludwig is quick to point the finger at the administration for having issued more paved permits than there are paved stalls. Ludwig also says there are too many 30-minute parking stalls. He says he walked out to the parking lots and all but two of the 30-minute stalls were empty. He says that reducing the number of 30-minute stalls would mean more paved parking for those who have paid for it. "With the amount of tickets being written, and the lack of effort on behalf of the administration to do something about it," Ludwig said, "I don't know whether the administration is in it for the money or for the students." "And there is only one thing the students can do to change this," Ludwig said. "Having students write to Presi­ dent Garrity and Chief Teeples is what it is going to take before the parking situation changes." On a separate but related issue, a public hearing about proposed changes to CWU's parking and traffic regula­ tions is scheduled Tuesday, Oct. 27, beginning at 1:30 p.m. in the SUB room 103. Among the changes proposed by the university parking appeal board, are provisions to recognize first-time tickets for minor traffic infractions as warn­ ings, and to increase the monetary penalties for most other infractions. Interested persons may review copies of the proposed documents at the University Relations office, Bouillon Hall 214. Data, opinions, or arguments may be submitted in writing to that of­ fice before Oct. 26, or verbally at the hearing. Students to host conference? By GUILLERMO CABALLERO Staff Writer "Catch the Wave '87" is the theme for this year's PACURH Conference, as over 300 students from 34 schools representing seven western states will come to Ellensburg Nov. 6, 7, and 8 for a weekend of developing and shar­ ing ideas. PACURH is the acronym for the Pacific Affiliation of College and University Residence Halls and is the regional affiliation of NACURH, the national club for residence halls. Its membership includes schools from Hawaii, California, Oregon, Nevada, Alaska, and Washington. Califor­ nia has by far the most par­ ticipating schools, providing 27 of the 34 member schools. The conference is being hosted and organized by the Residence Hall Council on campus, more commonly known as RHC. RHC is the largest student-run organization on campus, and works for students on campus by helping fund hall activities, and providing a forum for students to voice their opinions on issues that concern the university. Central was granted the oppor­ tunity to host the conference after Mark Sargent, current RHC chair­ man, attended last year's con­ ference at U.C.L.A, where he sub- Please see PACURH page 6
Page 4 — The Observer Yearbook Continued from page 1 to tables into the SUB to sell an idea. Five hundred book sales later, the leather net the levi. Having sold thousands of dollars worth of books we now had to produce a book. "The reality began to sink in as we now had the task of mobolizing a hand­ ful of students (with full classloads, jobs and other commitments) to produce a 160-page book in just two academic quarters. Time barriers alone were enough to unnerve even the most ar­ dent optimist. The fact that there was also no office, no darkroom, no sup­ plies, and no organizational structure were minor in comparison. "In the end it was human ingenuity, talent and perse rverance that triumph­ ed. Administrators responded, faculty guided, and staff members pitched in to help. And through it all, the joy was working with and watching the students themselves. "Watching them recruit and regroup spring quarter with new editors, wat­ ching them work together hour after countless hour to gather the informa­ tion, take the photographs, interview, write, rewrite and edit, review, proof, type, discuss, explore, brainstorm and plan. "These students are a testament to the fact that our schools can still pro­ duce critical mains, gifted writers, sen­ sitive photographers, caring, respon­ sive, dedicated individuals. I know I asked for more than many of you ever bargained on giving I know the demands and strains many of you en­ dured were above and beyond the call but this book is a testament to your ability to win against all odds. Con­ gratulations!" &@fatisbutig 8 'xlkmiet $ne. TAKE THE TRAIN! ROUND TRIP VALUES! Seattle to Los Angeles $138.00 Seattle to Denver $138.00 Seattle to Chicago $188.00 Seattle to Miami $238.00 306 N. PINE 925-6933 This article will appear at the end of the 1986-87 yearbook. Which, as the main point is stated here: there is a year­ book coming out. To be more exact: the first week of November. One of the main things that con­ tributed to the delay, according to year­ book advisor Jane Rider, and was "a big PR' problem" from the prices to the delivery date, was that the facts kept changing. When they were first being sold, the prices only covered cost but when it was discovered that the books were to be delivered in the fall, and not the spr­ ing, mailing costs were then added. Rider also commented that when the students that purchased the original books found out about the delivery delay and were asked to help pay for half the mailing cost, they received 100 percent support from all the students. Now that the 86-87 yearbook is on its way, plans have begun for the 87-88 book. The theme for the new book is "Crazy with the Heat," and has been described as "more upbeat and contem­ porary, '' with substantially more graphics to catch the readers' attention. To help the students out-unlike the previous book when students pictures were only taken once-for the upcoming issue they will be taking pictures both fall and in the spring. This is to insure that all students will have the oppor­ tunity to have their picture in the book. To make sure the best possible deal is made for the student, no price will be set for the new yearbook until all details have been discussed and a contract is choosen. CLASSIFIEDS SECRETARIAL SERVICES: Typ­ ing/Word Processing-Low Rates- Licensed Professional. Mail-outs, Reports, Term Projects, Resumes, Theses. SECRETARIAL SER­ VICES Ltd. 962-6378. WEBSTER-Nordstrom is waiting, really! I still love you, EMMA. Thursday, October 15. iqo-7 Mr. J.P. Foster: NEWS QUIZZES NEWS QUIZZES, NEWS QUIZZES, You should work on the school yearbook staff. Signed Everyone. SEND THAT SPECIAL SO­ MEONE A MESSAGE IN THE OBSERVER CLASSIFIEDS-25 WORDS FOR ONE DOLLAR IT WORKS, YOU'RE READING'IT BOUILLON RM. 220, 963-1026 It ,» i* - I COMPUTER I SERVICES J Invites you to their • computer forum— • Sub lair J Oct. 21-22 9:30-3:00 BETTER LIFE NATURAL FOODS Your Local Wkolo Foods Market And Health Care Center * • ' J5 • * '•: « : :•} . •! 1 Your Local Whole Foods Market and Health Care Center Featuring: Mr. Bee Pollen POLLEN -A complete selection of Bodybuilding Supplements and Information. Featuring: Unipro, Highland Twinlab, and Weiders. -The Highest Quality Vitamins available anywhere. -Competitive Prices Come in and See Us Soon For Extra Energy and Better Health 111 W. 6th 925-2505 A 5 i IP's Our CelefrmWH! \ r For 31 years, it has been our pleasure to serve the people of Ellensburg. Take advantage of these and other special prices storewide. Come in and help us celebrate! Blll«MrTlTWMIIinTTIBiritlrni«» II i £ \ t \ p MENS SUITS Special purchase 100 'r construction Reg.$295 Now $159 ADDITIONAL VALUES Todays Girl or Isotoner H°siery save 20 % |Sterling Earrings Now 9.99 jEsprit Sweaters & Tops Save 33 % Acid Wash Denim 25 % °ff [L.A. Gear Active Shoes save 25% ) Dominique Bras a S save 50% Fashions-Gifts-Service Fashions See the newest looks in Fall fashions,all quality brand Free gift wrap,free mailing names you know and trust Gifts • No-cost layaways,. A wide assortment of gifts to enhance your home or office or for that special someone Visit with our sales staff, they enjoy people and offer many services you don't get elsewhere • No-hassle return policy# ADDITIOMA. vA|m 25% Levi Slacks now $21.90-24.90 Greenline Sportswear 25% Cotler Slacks $19.90 Hours: Monday-Thur. 9:30-5:30 Friday 9:30-8:00 Saturday 9:30-5:30 Sundav 12-4:00 i 4
Thursday , October 15, 1987 The Observer — Page 5 Administrators meet businessmen By SUSAN MONAHAN Staff Writer The Ellensburg/University Commit­ tee received a draft policy of an agree­ ment presented by the university to local businesses for review on October 7, after several fact-finding meetings over the summer. The committee will meet once more to discuss changes and finalize the policy to be sent to the Cen­ tral Washington University Board of Trustees, by October 15. The board will review the policy before their October 30 meeting, where they will vote on the policy developed. The committee has been meeting since the passage of the senate bill in April, which directed both cummunity and university officials to get together and draft a policy which would direct Central's business practices. If the policy is accepted in its present form, students will see little change in the services currently provided by the university. All businesses will be reviewed by the college committee and there will probably be some changes concerning the Conference Center and its offerings. JERRY WILLIAMS — As owner of Jerrol's Bookstore, he addresses the committee during the policy drafting session. It is doubtful that the draft policy will be accepted in its current form because of complaints of "vagueness" from some of the local business owners. Bill Allison, CWU Business Manager, stated that the college doesn't want to draw business away for the private sec­ tor. If they can provide something we are providing, then a compromise must be sought. He doesn't feel the Conference Center competes with local motels, as most of the conferences are for high school students. He admits they do hold some adult conferences, but feels they are educationally oriented and so they don't necessarily compete with the private sector. During the Ellensburg rodeo they do offer rooms to people wanting to stay in town, but only after the local motels are full. "The way we feel about it is, if those people didn't stay in Ellensburg, then they are going to stay in Yakima, eat in Yakima, buy gas in Yakima, and so the restaurants and gas stations would lose that business, and we hope the motel owners understand that," stated Bill Allison. Something new "Foundations of Wellness", HPER 200, is a new course being offered by the university starting winter quarter 1988. The two credit course is targeted for freshmen and transfer students and can be substituted for the two credits of PE activity classes now part of the basic requirements. Professors from Physical Education, Health, and Leisure Services will con­ tribute expertise to a course designed to encourage positive lifestyle choices that contribute to higher levels of physical well-being. The class will meet three days a week and include a combination of lectures and labs. The labs will provide ex­ posure to various fitness and leisure ac­ tivities as well as assess the student's fitness and lifestyle habits. The student will walk away from the class with the tools to intelligently and safely carry on a personal fitness pro­ gram and a healthy lifestyle beyond the class or structured setting. Topics will include: effective use of leisure time and leisure resources, stress management, cardiorespiratory fitness, weight control, muscular fitness, flexibility, drugs, healthy choices and decision making. s 5 UDDEKLY FUN Kid's Playthings and Big Kid's, Too!! | 4211/2 N. Pearl 1+9 IU*J» «H ^ ll Mail" 9**0 Si. i 9o^etS' ^'Shirts! 925-1711 Dr. Don A. Childress Chiropractor CHIROPRACTIC CENTER 962-9796 1011 NORTH ALDER • ELLENSBURG, W A 98926 Fly With Valley Aviation The Serious Pilots ChoiceI YOUR BEAUTY Demand- experienced flight and ground school instructors. Get- Receive- convenient scheduling and affordable rates. private, commercial and instructor certificates instrument and instrument instructor ratings or a biennial flight review. Also available- aircraft rental and aircraft maintenance ALWAYS 10 % DISCOUNT OF STUDENTS' PRESCRIPTIONS Free Delivery * LARGEST SELECTION OF FRAGRANCES THIS SIDE OF SEATTLE *100 Fragrances for Women * ( t} 60 Fragrances for Men * I [V UNUSUAL & UNIQUE GIFTS * Full Selection of Crystal * * FREE Gift Wrap * "YOUR PHARMACIST AWAY FROM HOME" All Students Invited to Browse 925-5344 wmmm1 %*:• : •• • • ......... WKPfT Wmm •M&Mxmm'//, Keith 925-5201 925-1843 HEALTH AND PRESCRIPTION CENTER DOWNTOWN PHARMACY Come In And Pick Up A Photo Coupon Book For Savings On Developing 414 North Pearl 925-1514
Page 6 — The Observer PACURH U.C.L.A, where he submitted a written bid that contained information concern­ ing costs, a budget, and agenda outlin­ ing how the conference would be organized. According to Sargent, preparations are well under way for hosting the ex­ pected 300 students that will attend the conference. Sargent says that many of them will make the trip to Ellensburg in planes. However, the ones that can't afford air­ fare will have to travel in cars. Some coming from as far away as Southern Cal. The conference will be financed with the fees paid by participating schools. Lisa Aitkens, who's serving as Public Relation Coordinator for the event, says Thursday, October 15. 1987 ^ this is where campus residents can do their part. RHC is asking residents on campus to open up their homes and show people from other cities and states some Wildcat hospitality. She said that arrangements to host a student atten­ ding the conference can be made by contacting a Living Group Assistant in their hall. Sargent says that sleeping on the floor is "no problem that's the way PACURH conferences are usually set­ up anyway." He added facetiously, "They'd probably be disappointed if they didn't get to sleep on the floor." In conclusion, having students who will need housing stay on campus will give them a firsthand opportunity to ex­ perience Ellensburg's friendliness. WELOOME "BACK" CWU Under Chiropractic Offices 982-2179 Largest Chiropractic Center in Kittitas County Or. Maynard Under Dr. Sandy Under Or. Myron Under Close to Campus -- 1011 N. Alder, Ellensburg J /Major fun Minor funds re# m 1 An after-school snack that won't set you back! J| New Chicken Utiles . sandwiches have a tiny price |us! 39c But they have a qrcai big taste ™ Ch'C^on Littles . are seasoned with the Colonel s secret blend ot eleven _ herbs and spices and served on a tresh bun Just right for lunch, snacks anytime you re m the mood for fun And they're even better ™ when you team em up with our new enspy golden fries and a EACH cold soft drink So try our new Chicken Littles today Pick up plenty' They cost just a little and people love'em a lot! tfxiri'WH * * n« *» i* ( CWU Study Abroad WHY DON'T YOU include a quarter abroad in your 1987-88 academic pians. Take advantage of an exciting oppor­ tunity to live and study in another coun­ try by enrolling in an international pro­ gram offered by CWU. Morelia £ mm Avignon • FURTHER INFORMATION may be ob­ tained from the OFFICE OF INTERNA­ TIONAL PROGRAMS, Barge Hall 308, CWU, Ellensburg, WA 98926, (509) 963-3612. • a i a a a a a a Lm Please send me a brochure • Mexico • England • Germany Name: • France Address: City: State: Zip: 1 i i a a a a a a a FRANCE . - London and Bath England Cologne Okrmantj
^ ---kv v' /.,•'••-•'•. •••:V . . v . " '' & •' •: i»i . , :&*£ . : M& :mm$ ,':V I ^ , ^- - •• . -.- . - /Hi? y,5: - \r'.:'^•?Sf: '•'•• • "v. I.'.-' •'"'" - : ''— • ••••••••• V. •••-. • * : M1! -' V -V^vi.i :• • , ife,: • ••• ••• / : zr--\ iS:-:- r r j " ^ '?• .•: ',-- - 'i"-' i-.4'. . . . - - t# • r- § ' 1 ' ... : !r-:i V- u.':r:!i- rj -lev . -•'-• -:yyy - ' ' •"• - --*•?*•• •'••- \ ?-yVxsUi.fy" • • '• •• '•",- •'•' ..... .. .,•.: • v.. i. S^yyy " 'i 'v-!' "''V*. •-• " ""• -* v MiSKii mTHBtpmsasam, T KRFS N O FH FOR USING SIAFKST CASHMAOmSS. v,A#» :y- i'',\ .. . •••^ y:-. •y-yyr^-yfi'yyj. •-••-J, :• y • • -- Express Checking™ makes an excellent introduction to student economics. It cuts the cost of banking, but still gives you all the service you need. All for a flat monthly fee of just $3? Youll 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 (here'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, offering college financing options that include GSL, PLUS and SLS loans and CollegeLine!" For more information on Seafirst student loans, give us a call at 1-800-542-6600 toll free. •Other fees, such as check orders, using non-Seafirst cash machines and writing overdrafts, may apply. -• - • * r It • . ••••• "* * y •- ' • uyyyy: • y-.y- yy:t'- St "yyyy ••yy-M, yy ,r ' y&>r .--I.- X-'K- fy-V -of Expect excellence. mm- - , my . . ,• y.yy^^\K'-yy-y-.' :.-!:-y'-: --y'y ^y': yy-: v ' • •.-yy:: y- :*• -yiy-c-ri: • • - '• ... , ' J'"'''5?3|E?p ..•'Vy ••. •.. •• . •• . .. . •• • "vii^
Exchange students share feelings By TODD MALEY Staff Writer "Speed Racer-' you know, the car­ toon 'Speed Racer?' He had a white car that could jump over obstacles—like this:" Then I showed them how Speed's car could jump from my knee clear to a table about two feet away. The three young women looked at each other, and then at me. Obviously, our little group would never share the joys of 'Speed Racer-'bonding. Thursday of last week, I held an in­ formal interview with three beautiful Japanese women. That response—them looking at each other, and then at me, like I was a goof—that response was more than occasional. Yasuko Matsukawa, Miho Kanemura, and Yoshiko Kadowaki were all born and raised in the country. No, they didn't wear cowboy hats and boots and chew tobacco—they wore skirts and blouses, and hadn't even owned a pair of jeans till they came to this great land of ours. Speaking of this great land, one wants to know why three such scholarly beauties would come to Central? Well, the answer is this: they were attending one of Central's sister-schools in Japan (Shimane), and wanted to learn to speak better English. So, they hopped a plane and came on over. Yasuko's hometown is smack in the middle of a valley, surrounded, of course, by hills. On those hills are rice fields—I'm sure you've all seen how people farm on hills: by using steps. That's how the farmers farm in Yasuko's hometown. Incidentally, Yasuko does have something in common with her American country-girl counterpart: she grew up listening to and loving John Denver. As a matter of fact, just last weekend she saw the Rocky Mountain-man himself at the Yakima Fair. She loved it. Another little something all (including Robert-the-photographer and Jeff-the- friend) of us had in common was the fact that as children, we all wasted un­ countable hours in front of the televi­ sion, watching the likes of' 'Little House on the Prairie," "Columbo," and quite that much time on their hands. Instead of coming home from school and learning something as important as how to do a proper shoulder roll while shooting the bad guys in the guts (a la "Starsky and Hutch"), the interviewees had to go to "juku," an afterschool school. As little girls, from elementary to high school, they had to go to two schools a have in America, Yasuko, Miho, and Yoshiko—and probably even Robert—were thinking one thought about me: Cretin. Hey, I don't know everything. Other interesting facts I dug up with the help of my hound-like reporter skills: —Japanese women wear kimonos on­ ly once or twice a year, for birthdays m • mmm SISTER STUDENTS — These Japanese women are exchange students from Shimane University in Japan, one of Central's sister schools. Pictured from left are Yasuko Matsukawa, Miho Kanemura and Yoshiko Kadowaki. various cartoons (although, as I previously stated, Yasuko, Miho, and Yoshiko were altogether lacking in the fondest of cartoon memories: "Speed Racer"). Although Robert, Jeff, and I probably spent about 20 years of our lives in front of that fantastic screen (sum-total), the young ladies, sadly enough, didn't have New ideas in Student Activities By CELINE BEARD Staff Writer This year the Student Activities office has a few new faces, accompanied by new ideas. The new personnel are Cur­ rent Issues Coordinator, Denise Angelo and Performing Arts Coordinator, Walt Hampton. Current Issues Coordinator Denise Angelo is a senior, majoring in Public Relations. She enjoys her job because "it relates to her major and she works with a lot of neat people." Denise ex­ plained that her job is "to invite people to speak on topics that focus on social, economic, and political problems." Denise's main goal this year is to get at least two' 'top name'' people to come and speak about topics that students are familiar with and are concerned about. If possible, Denise would like to schedule speakers for the SUB Pit every two weeks. There are also many pro­ moters from the East coast who tell Denise what people are available to visit the campus. Included in future plans are a few three-day symposiums on topics such as genocide, hunger, and possibly an In­ ternational Fair which would invite people from various embassies to speak in the SUB, and also be available for students to talk to. Performing Arts Coordinator Walt Hampton is in the process of finishing his Masters in Percussion Performance. He hopes to eventually receive his doc­ torate, and a B.A. in education. Walt's busy schedule also includes working on his Masters Thesis which involves a recital that he will produce and perform in. The recital will be November 15 at 8:00 p.m. in Hertz Auditorium. As Performing Arts Coordinator, Walt's job is to, hire all sorts of entertainment-from major concerts to SUB Pit concerts. If anyone would like to perform in the SUB Pit at noon, con­ tact Walt Hampton and sign up. Although Walt dislikes the paper work that goes along with his job, he en­ joys "hearing all different types of groups and working with them, because they can be both interesting and amusing." Since Walt has worked with virtually every aspect of music, he enjoys this op­ portunity to also experience booking. Among Walt's many talents are per­ cussion, drums, guitar, bass, piano, writing songs, playing in bands ranging from jazz to rock, and teaching private percussion lessons in Yakima. Some future events invading campus are The Rangehoods, performing in concert at the Homecoming Dance on Saturday, October 17, and the possibili­ ty of another popular band coming in November or December. day if they wanted to keep up with their classmates. The first school was man­ datory, and juku was "highly recom­ mended." As in "We faculty highly recommend that you take juku so that you don't flunk out of your mandatory school." College is a breeze. They have learn­ ed to discipline themselves, and can use their abilities when they're needed. But don't think that they were bragging when they told me this it took vast wisdom on the part of this reporter to dredge up that information from his polite guests. Then there's the wild side of college life in Japan. Sure, they party. But don't get thoughts in your head about keggers and people making-out in the bathrooms and guys puking on the fur­ niture. In Japan, college students have "club" parties. No, not the kind of club with which cavemen used to clobber cavewomen. But clubs like the Math Club, the English Club, and the Music dub. The highlight of the party is when a microphone is passed from person to person, and each one takes his or her turn at singing a song, either traditional or modern. Getting away from normalities, I ask­ ed them a number of odd, stupid, irrele­ vant questions to which they gave me no reply. They just looked at each other and then at me, probably thinking something like "idiot," "moron," or "cretin." One of those questions was:' 'Did you have "The Bugs Bunny/ Road Runner Hour?" Idiot. Another: "Any interesting hobbies? Like a hobby that Americans wouldn't have?" Moron. And another: "What kinds of American food do you like? For in­ stance, have you had pizza?" As Jeff reminded me that Japan has all the various fast food restaurants that we and other special occasions. —The three agreed that what they miss most is Japanese food. (I told them I had sushi once, and the seaweed in it tasted like a cigar-leaf. Again, they just £c stared at me like I was a turtle or something. But then Robert said, "You know, a cigar, like Columbo used to smoke," then did an imitation of Col­ umbo smoking a cigar, which brought polite laughter and' 'Oh yes's'' from our Japanese friends, and strained chuckles W from Jeff and I). —Nikon has no meaning in Japanese, although our guests' names each held literal meanings. Yasuko: pine tree and river. Miho: beautiful rice flower. Yoshiko: good child. (This question was asked by Robert, our photographer. And when he was told that the name of his camera had no meaning, well, he seemed a bit dejected). —All cars in Japan must have parking permits. But Miho disagreed with this, saying that her car didn't have a permit. This was extremely interesting because until this point, the three had agreed on everything. Then Yasuko said, in the most friend­ ly manner, that some people didn't have permits, but everyone was sup­ posed to have them. I say that, not because a great many important questions were answered (they weren't asked, so how could they be answered?), but because I got to meet and spend time with three young women who were truly sweet and char­ ming. I'm sure I speak for Jeff and Robert as well. "But sweet and charming," you say in mild disbelief. Nobody has had those qualities since the days of "Leave it to Beaver," when Eddie Haskel would re­ mind us all of what a special gal June Cleaver was. Believe me, Yasuko, Miho, and Yoshiko are all that June Cleaver was, and much, much more. As a matter of fact, they rank right up there with the sweetest and most charming of all female television personalities: Trixie, Speed's girlfriend in "Speed Racer."
.,-..-y .-~ \ :, •••• Thursday, October 15, 1987 The Observer — Page 9 MANE ATTRACTION Come on in and check our STYLE. Students Discounts Monday and Tuesday Sebastion and Redken Products Evenings by Appointment Monday Saturday (Behind Jaguars) 423 North Pearl 925-3159 rK«W» »?•?« »!*!« »?»!«^ »7®T« »!»!« »?§?« »T®T« »?3% »T3!« »!«?« •!»!« •£« WiUiam§ florist M ORDER EARLY FOR THAT SPECIAL SOMEONE'S CORSAGE OR BOUTINEER FOR HOMECOMING Check The Club Marketing Booklet For Some Great Prices W IS 100 West 8th 925-3176 U dfo . • : • . • . ... ,-r,. . - , •, -r. ^ W £•?« »S!« »!?«»?*!« »?3T« »!•!« !!!« »!!!«T« »!®f« »73!«»?£« »!? »!3?« »!•!» »?5% »5!i 5! •!•!« »?•!« »!?!« »?•!»»?•!« OUR STUDENT LOANS MAKE THE GRADE. t*mo£i *%.. ' Vfe Guaranteed Student Loans for graduates 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 II The friend of the family Membe?F0lC Washington Mutimi J1 •".* '' *•' ' -4 "• V ..V v -'.- " ''" 4' • ' nancial Group ASCWU Presents ALMOST HOMECOMING *87 WITH The Almost Live Band Friday, October 16th McConnell Auditorium 8:00 p.m. TICKET PRICES: S4.00 General Admission $3.00 CWU Students • TICKETS AVAILABLE AT: Berry's & • SUB Information Booth Willamette University School of Law TRADlTIONAt. INNOVATIVE Judith E. Basker, Assistant Dean for Admission, from Willamette University College of Law in Salem, Oregon, will be on cam­ pus Friday, October 30,1987, 9 am to 3 pm, to meet with ?|j interested students. Please con­ tact the Career Planning and Placement Office for more information. : m's • 'Mm •' J, . r'yt^y .*•. • • • PIZZA HUT Attention Pizza Lovers Get a LARGE pizza for a MEDIUM price! 805 North A St. 92 5-500 1
Page 10 — The Observer Thursday, October 15, 1987 % Franz named Distinguished Professor By RENEE RICKETTS Staff Writer • "Professor Franz's motivation for his unselfish giving is his desire to see his students succeed academically, per­ sonally, and professionally," said 1981 CWU graduate John Jonez in a letter to the Distinguished Professor Selection Committee. Jonez's, and numerous other letters of recommendation from Franz' students, fellow faculty members, and business associates, coupled with evidence of Franz's endless public service projects earned him the title of 1987-88 Distinguished Frofessor of Public Ser­ vice. Dr. Robert Carbaugh of the Economics Department nominated his colleague for the award last February, and spent months compiling a notebook HI n 1 i i 1 1 B Pagoda Restaurant WE HAVE CANTONESE & SZE CHEUN FOOD. WE HAVE AMERICAN FOOD TOO! * LUNCH SPECIAL $2.90 ALL YOU CAN •EAT LUNCH $3.85 *ALL YOU CAN EAT DINNER $4.85 LIVE MUSIC WED-SAT Every Thursday LADIES NIGHT Drinks for $1.50 U HAPPY HOUR FROM 5-7 2 fori 1 on Dr. Wolfgang Franz for the commit­ tee's decision last spring. Carbaugh stated in his letter that "in addition to demonstrating his com­ petence in the teaching and research areas, on a voluntary basis Professor Franz has provided numerous services to the local community, the economics and legal professions, and Central Washington University and its students." Ron Meyers, a representative of COPY, DESIGN VIDEO, THEATRE | Live Band This Week: Quest From Portland 1 | Top 40 Dance | | Music ! 116 W. 3rd Ave. 925-2181 FREE DELIVERY jinuimiisiiiniPfiiE Washington state's 26th district, and a CWU graduate, said in a letter, "There is no single educator who is more responsible for my successes, and my ability to deal with failures, than Pro­ fessor Franz." Local newspapers in Ellensburg, Yakima, and Wenatchee print business indicator reports compiled by Franz monthly. One of his articles was cir­ culated by the Associated Press wire in October 1981. Escape from the same old drag! ? Taco Tuesday 5 pm to 9 pm Eat, Drink, and Enjoy! Franz has been a professor of economics at CWU since 1969. He is ac­ tive in the school's budget, scholarship, and School of Business curriculum committees and he handles several in­ ternships and independent studies and Please see page 11 Join Adeline's for Worm Night $1 shots w/worm $1.75 w/out worm Every Tuesday 5 pm to 9 pm 315 N. Main mm Co-Op Internships with an That's what it's like as a Technical Associate Intern with Microsoft. Because you'll provide technical answers to users of Microsoft soft­ ware, as well as help test and debug new products. So, naturally, you need to know your subject. We're interested in students who are pursuing degrees in Computer Science, Math, or related fields. Experience as a computer tutor or programmer is great. And, if you've worked with micros or done any systems implementation, you've got it aced! Excellent communication skills and good problem solving skills are essential. Technical Associate Co-Op Internships will be ongoing throughout the year alterna­ ting on a 2 quarter cycle with your university studies. These are paid co-op internships at 40 hours per week. Benefits include a housing and car allow­ ance for non-local participants and free membership in a health club. You'll have your own Macintosh Plus or IBM compatible computer to use, with the possibility of keep­ ing it after successfully completing 3 work terms at Microsoft. There are only a limited number of internships, so act now. Contact your Co-op Education Office before October 22 for more information. Sophomores and Juniors pre­ ferred. An equal opportunity employer. ( -5^ J • Microsoft
Continued from page 10 quite a bit of academic advising. Franz is also the club advisor of Oasis, a college-age group at the Presbyterian church, and Spotlight, a campus Chris­ tian drama group. Keeping as many projects going as long as he has to earn his Distinguished Professor of Public Service Award "takes a lot of work it doesn't just hap­ pen." Having "kinda" reached his goals, and being "in love with young people," Franz believes that "if I were independantly wealthy, I'd still do the same thing." GLOBAL TRAVEL SERVICE • RENO or LAKE TAHOE $134.00 3 night package (restrictions apply) 925-6961 • HAWAII $369.00 includes air fare & 7 days accomodation (expires Dec. 15th) 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. t Call the Fidelity Union Life agent in your area: life i ::5 . L:': ifeU Don Cleman 925-4175 708 E 8TH AVENUE. IN THE PLAZA ELLENSBURG, WASHINGTON 98926 | 1987 CWU | S HOMECOMING I 5 & 10 K FUN RUN i * * * * * * * * * * * * *- * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17TH * RACE BEGINS: 10:00 A. • LOCATION: 1ST. & PEARL * PRE-RECISTER AT: University Recreation SUB 212. # REGISTER RACE DAY: Ellensburg Fire Station 1st. & Pearl * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *• * * * * * * * * * * $ $4.00 includes race entry fee and T-shirt. * {CALL 963-3512 FOR MORE INFORMATION.* Jto - , w CPPC NEWS Central's Career Planning & Placement Center, located in Barge 105, invites students to visit the office to register for service, maintain a current placement file, keep posted on campus interviewing and current jobs, and, discuss concerns regarding career goals. GRAD SCHOOLS RECRUITING: On Oct. 30, Willamette University - College of Law will be on campus. Interviews being held at Barge 105. Sign up in advance at CPPC office starting Oct. 23. On November 16, University of Puget Sound - School of Law will be on campus. Interviews being held at Barge 105. Sign up in advance at CPPC office starting Nov. 9. MILITARY RECRUITING: The U.S. Marine Corps will be in the SUB Info Booth walk area on Oct. 15. The U.S. Air Force will be interviewing on Oct. 15. Stop by the CPPC at Barge 105. They are looking for non-tech, pre- med and strong math candidates. On Oct. 15, they will have an information booth in the SUB during the lunch hour. FOREIGN SERVICE OFFICER EXAM: The applications for the Foreign Service Officer Exam are available in the CPPC office. Any student interested in working for the U.S. State Department should investigate. To take the exam, you must send in an application to be received by the Educational Testing Services by Oct. 23. We recommend you mail the application no later than Oct. 16. Test date is Dec. 12. EDUCATION CANDIDATES: Placement Orientation Meetings will be held Oct. 15, from 7-8 p.m. in Black Hall 101. Step-by-step instructions will be given on the completion of a placement file. JOB SEARCH WORKSHOPS: A Job Search Workshop for teachers will be presented by Robert D. Malde of the Career Planning and Placement Center for candidates pursuing a career in the public schools. Oct 20 - Job Finding Sails Oct. 21 - Resume Writing Oct 22 - Interviewing. All meetings at Black 107, from 3-4 p.m. BUSINESSES INTERVIEWING: The following organizations will have representatives at the CPPC to interview interested candidates. Sign-up schedules are posted one week before the arrival of the interviewers. U.S. Air Force, Oct. 15 Target Stores, Oct. 16 . Marion Laboratories, Oct. 19 K-Mart Apparel, Oct. 22 Boeing, Nov. 2-4 Farmers Insurance, Nov. 3 U.S. Army Recruit. Battalion, Nov. 16 U.S. Naval Investigative Service Resident Agency, Nov. 17-18 Godfathers Pizza, Nov. 18. There may be additions to this list of recruiters - please stop by from time to time to check the current bulletin. COLLEGIATE SELLING PROGRAM: for Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors. The Northwestern Mutual will be holding a group meeting Oct. 27 at 2 p.m. in SUB 204/5 to discuss opportunities. Would like those interested to stop by CPPC to sign up in advance beginning Oct. 20. PUBLIC ADDRESS: On Tuesday Nov. 10, People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals is presenting the film "Breaking Barriers," and an address by Dr. Roger Fouts concerning the inhumane treatment of chimpanzees in medical labs. The 7:30 p.m. meeting in the West room of the Hal Holmes Center is free of charge and the public is invited. o 5$ Black Brown $3699 Nicole At these special prices you can fit ail your moods with style and comfort, and coordinate your moments with the many colors of Nicole. Mundy's Shoe Store Shoes fo* the Entire Family 323 North Pearl Ellensburg. WA 98926 Downtown 314 North Pine Buy 3 skeins of embroidery floss and get directions * * •••••••••••••••••••••••a*********************# 962-4366
Page 12 — The Observer Thursday, October 15, 1987 • , - . i, ::••• I- ' yyy V''-- •fi •ii % • ' £.:• •.•.-.-•••.I- ,.m 'f ".':" yf' ._., I.- •- _______ • " -•--—• v 1' i v- . --.vv1 y.' y. S . •• #£.-'••'••" v. •'•* Pj.i. :,•/ ' . — ' yy ' 'V • • :.L'. ••:v SENIOR PHOTOS OCTOBER 13 - 16 8am - 5pm SUB 103 APPOINTMENT CHANGES: 963-2070 Last year the yearbook returned to Central. "We don't want to repeat anything done last year," said Betsy Higgs, co-editor. "We worked with an idea last year," stressed Linda Case, co-editor. "A group of students decided Central should have a yearbook again, but we didn't know the first thing about the administrative end of things. We put lots of time into fund raising and selling books but didn't actually start work on production until winter," Case explained. "Then we had only two quarters to actually produce the book," Higgs continued. " We had such a small staff that everyone7 including our advisor, virtually lived in the SUB. All that kept us going was our shared sense of purpose and everyone's great sense of humor," Higgs said with a smile. "This year we are way ahead of the game," said Case. We attended a yearbook production conference in June, we have already chosen a theme, met with artists, our photography editor and our graphics department. In terms of our structure, organization and the whole production process we're way ahead of schedule," she said. « The two women call the 86-87 book ' 'a start.'' They say they are proud of the finished product, due out in just a few weeks, but say they will aim for an all-new style this year. To achieve that they have already spent many hours choosing a theme and corresponding artwork, typestyles, mortices and borders. Color, spot color and color accents will all be used, along with an art deco style involving neon style lettering and exciting new art. This year's theme is "Crazy with the Heat." Features will highlight what's "hot" in music, sports, drama, dance, campus clubs, programs, organizations and activities. ' 'We are also going to do special profiles on students, staff and members of the community," Case explained. Along with a new look there will be improvements in other areas. Students will be told from the start to expect a fall delivery. However, a "Tip-in" will also be available. CLUB PHOTOS OCTOBER 26 - 29 3pm - 5pm Sign up by calling Carolyn at the BOD 963-1693 etween 2 and 3pm. RESIDENCE HALLS PHOTOS October 19 - 22 3 -5 pm Oct. 19 Al-Monty 3:00 Carmody 3:15 Kennedy 4:00 Green 4:15 Oct. 21 Davies 3:00 Quigley 3:15 Meisner 3:30 Sparks 4:00 r he Oct. 20 Oct. 22 Moore 3:00 Sue Lombard 3:00 Stephens-Whitney 3:30 Kamola 3:15 North 4:00 Beck 4:00 Wilson 4:15 Barto 4:15 lit is a paid advertisement sponsored by ASCWU.
COME OUT . A'A^A/--A-A'? S A:vr" - :* •. :.v ^•r-'VO-.v5-^- .:»&.!. - •• •••' 'f ' ^ / •*.. *r*.: . .• kr^r-A,- • \ ••• • r-' • a^'-:'S^/-aa:«:A?A»A'A: •: ' A*A •. • • Homecoming '87 YOUR SHELL -f-, ' • vA' • . 'V -V Wednesday, October 14 Music & Turtle Races Sponsored by ASCWU & University Recreation! Turtle Race Finals - • - ' - * ' ' • 13:00 noon f-r..,-.' SUB Patio 815.00/per team for turtles 8:00 p.m. TBA • • • 'vv"/ '•"• Thursday, October 15 Tricycle Races Sponsored by University Recreation Movie: "Back to the Future" Sponsored by ASCWU 12:00 noon 7:00 & 9i00 p.m. Barto Mall SUB Theater FREE -•a"' .^*:A "A:y ,.sA z: ''' ' Friday, October 16 Resident Hall Banner Contest Sponsored by ASCWU 3:00 - 5:00 p.m. , ** Sponsored by Cheerleaders Noise Parade, Spirit Rally & Foo«i Service Social • : •••'• MAJOR ENTERTAINMENT Ross Shafer 5:00 p.m. 8:00 p.m. Sponsored by ASCWU *" v •A A'-,1. - A.-..:. , '•'* .V tevv : *' i. :A'A 'A/. ,ig.A, :«:AA:.A^ A ^: :-A,A rA^ • ^-A-'AA-A':iK-:."' \"-v :. Campus Begins at SUB Patio and Ends at Barto Lawn McConnell Aud. 83.00 Students 84.00 General *•V V." AAA OA ' T • ' *. ' • " .• '*'AAAAA::..--: A' v, KAiAiA ' *" A • \ ' ' ' - V*'.:-.::V^-0'V .":.v' ' Saturday, October 17 Fun Run Registration Sponsored by University Recreation 8:30 a.m. FUN RUN Sponsored by University Recreation i-v?~ , - , v 10:00 a.m. Homecoming Parade Sponsored by ASCWU, RHC & Alumni Affairs - " . ? Judging of Parade Floats Sponsored by Alumni Affairs Parade Float & Banner Awards Presentation Sponsored by Alumni Affairs FOOTBAIX GAME CWU Wildcats vs. Oregon Tech. Owls (Special Alumni Seating at Game) Sponsored by Athletics Residence Hall Spirit Competition Sponsored by Athletics & Cheerleaders 10:15 a.m. 10:15 a.m. Police Station (First & Pearl St.) 84.00 includes T-Shirt Police Station First & Pearl »¥-• -rx'-t", :X* W T Jerrol's Bookstore • -- •. - .a-:: - .. ' ' • ' • 1:00 p.m. Tomlinson Field x Tomlinson Field 81-00 Students 83.50 General- • ri ^. •%a- ~ ' . '.-v/v, T' - - • • "" Half-Time Show Featuring CWU Marching Band & Visiting High Schools Sponsored by CWU Music Department , During Fpotball Game During Football Game • -. ... ' • Tomlinson Field -:vv4'- Homecoming Banquet Sponsored by Alumni Affairs 5:30 p.m. Social 6:30 Banquet SUB Fountain Room 810.00 Homecoming Dance Sponsored by ASCWU & RHC 9:00 p.m. SUB Ballroom 83.00 per person Sunday, October 18 ' -h Seattle Seahawks vs. Detroit Lions Televised over the CWU Big Screen Sponsored by University Recreation 2:00 p.m. SUB Ballroom
'age 14 — The Observer f Thursday, October 15, 1987 Babbitt's smarts, experience help 'Cats Brian Zylstra In watching Crystal Babbitt play volleyball for Central, ne gets the feeling that she would hold her own in a oker game. The calm, cool expression she displays on ourt probably could allow her to bluff her way to a few ard wins. But while she may have looked at peace Sunday, dur- lg the Wildcats' home match against Simon Fraser, in- ide she must have been slightly irate. CWU, after losing to the Clansmen in four games the ay before, was getting thumped again. In losing the first NO games 15-3 and 15-10, the 'Cats looked like they had ist awoke from a hard night of quarters. They were X)king flat, inconsistent and befuddled. Babbitt, a 5' 10'' middle hitter, was having a fairly effec- ve day at the net for Central, but it wasn't enough. Things became better for Babbitt and friends in the ext game, as the 'Cats found a groove and won the ame, 15-13. "We didn't play well all the time. We had mental breakdowns. We were ust playing down, not up to our evel." But things went awry once again for the home team in ie fourth game. Inconsistent play, an enemy all season or the 'Cats, returned to haunt them. Even Babbitt, nor­ mally a steady force up front, fell victim to some errors. Holding a 12-7 lead, Central saw the viators storm sack and steal the game and take a weekend sweep. "Today wasn't a good day for us," Babbitt admitted. | "We didn't play well all the time. We had mental breakdowns. We were just playing down, not up to our vel." Babbitt might not have played at her level all the time unday, but her play wasn't exactly shabby either. She ollected seven kills, two blocks, five digs and five assists. Decent numbers for a player who has been among the team leaders in kills, solo blocks and assist blocks. "She's doing pretty well," CWU coach John LaFever said of Babbitt, adding that she has made definite im­ provement in her blocking. Even Babbitt herself allowed that her play this season hasn't been bad. "I'm doing OK." Unfortunately, the Wildcats haven't been doing OK. With only three seniors and one junior, they have had trouble finding a strong combination on court, the result being a 6-17 season record. "We have really good talent on the team," pointed out Babbitt. "But we don't play well together sometimes." "There's a good chance of us going to districts. When we play together as a team, we play well." However, she isn't throwing in the towel. "The beginning of the year we were experimenting. I think we're starting to get into a pretty good position." A big key to Central's post-season hopes is the District Cross-Over Tourney here next weekend. Babbitt is aware of its importance. ' 'That's what we've been working for all season. We've been going to tournaments and playing for long stretches. I think we're going to do well here." If the Wildcats make the playoffs, it will be the third time Babbitt has seen post-season action as a collegian. Prior to transferring to CWU last year, Babbitt played a key role in Clark College's v-bali team, helping Clark to two post-season appearances. The Battle Ground native was named second-team All-Region II her freshman season, then first-team her sophomore year. An Elementary Education major, Babbitt provides the Wildcats with plenty of brains on court. "She's a pretty smart player," LaFever stressed. With her experience and savvy, Babbitt hopes to help CWU nail down a playoff berth. With a 2-1 district mark, she thinks the Wildcats can. "There's a very good chance of us going to districts. When we play together as a team, we play well." v : 'Svotf " «•»! wrS&x-Xv? Stacy Bradshaw/The Observer BIG HITTER — Senior Crystal Babbitt has been a key figure for the Wildcat volleyball team. m RUNNING WILD Gridders blow past Lewis & Clark 52-0 By GEORGE EDGAR Staff Writer ' * It was a weekend for sdowouts. Florida blew out Cal-State /ullerton 65-0. Oklahoma ran over Texas ,4-9. ! Nebraska pounded Kansas 4-2. 1 And don't forget the Central Vashington Wildcats. They blitzed the Lewis and Clark loneers 52-0 Saturday after- loon in Portland. The win brings the Wildcats' ecord to 2-1 in Columbia Foot­ ball League play, and 3-1 verall. The Pioneers, fall to 0-2 nd0-4. Most of the damage against •he Pioneers came from Central's powerful rushing lame, which broke three school ecords. The 'Cats slashed hrough the Pioneer defense for 65 yards on 65 attempts and a jchool-record seven juchdowns. The TD mark also j.ed a CFL mark held by the Jniversity of Puget Sound in 985. ' Other records set were most xst downs by rushing (23) and most touchdowns by rushing and passing (eight). In all, Cen­ tral had 521 yards total offense, going to the air 14 times, com­ pleting 10 for 156 yards and a touchdown. Defensively, the 'Cats held the Pioneers to 209 yards total of­ fense, including only 53 on the ground. Linebacker Nick Snyder led the defense with six tackles and the 'Cats deflected four of Pioneer quarterback Tim Norton's passes. The ball started rolling on the CWU's second drive of the game. On fourth and one from the LC 15, quarterback Jim Hill, after faking a handoff to halfback Kevin Rodgers, bolted past the Pioneer rush for the first score of the game. Kicker Scott Kelly's extra point attempt went wide, however, and it was 6-0 at the 8:33 mark. The Pioneers then tried some fourth down trickery of their own. On their 25 on fourth and five, Norton faked a punt and tried a pass, but it fell in­ complete. Central took over on downs and, ninety seconds later, Hill was standing in the endzone again. The score remained 12-0 after Rodgers was stopped short on a two-point conversion with 5:43 left in the first period. The 'Cats stifled the Pioneers on their next drive and took over on their 49 after a John Jeub punt. Tailback Jimmie Dill­ ingham carried on six of the next seven plays for 41 yards down to the LC two. From there, Rodgers dived over and Kelly's extra point made it a 19-0 lead as the quarter ended. The Pioneers mounted a drive from their own 14 at the beginn­ ing of the second quarter and kept the ball for almost nine minutes. After reaching the Cen­ tral 24, LC running back Steve Gelhar was stopped by, linebacker Jim Gallagher on fourth and four. The 'Cats then went the length of the field in less than half the time (3:48), capping the drive with a rare pass play, a 29-yard touchdown strike from Hill to wide receiver Todd Peter­ son, raising the lead to 25-0. The second half saw the total collapse of the Pioneers. The Wildcats drove almost at will against the LC defense, capping a 60-yard drive with a Rodgers seven-yard TD run. With the score now 32-0, head coach Mike Dunbar pulled his first stringers and inserted the reserves. Quarterback Bart For­ tune, a junior transfer from Olympic College, scored on a seven-yard jaunt on the next Wildcat possession for a 39-0 lead. Then Ray Riojas scored the last two touchdowns on runs of five and 28 yards to help set the final tally. Defensively, the 'Cats held the Pioneers to only 27 yards and one first down after halftime. For the game, Dillingham ran for 88 yards on 16 carries, boosting his total to 494on 87 at­ tempts, second to Mike Oliphant of UPS. Among the other runners, Rio­ jas was second with 77 yards on 11 carries, followed by Rodgers (55-11), Ed Mortimer (48-7), Hill (45-8), Fortune (26-3), Joe Sanders (26-4) and reserve quarterback Andy Troxel (7-2). ' 'As long as defenses keep giv­ ing us the run," said Dunbar, "we'll continue to run. If they take away the run and give us the pass, then we'll pass." Next up for the Wildcats will be their Homecoming game against the Oregon Tech Owls this Saturday. The Owls are coming off a 45-14 loss to UPS, dropping them to 2-2 overall. They are in second place in the CFL Southern Division behind Southern Oregon. "Oregon Tech will throw more than they usually do,'' said Dunbar. "They have a run-n- shoot offense, which they run very well." How well? The Owls set a na­ tional record for single-game passing yardage against Eastern Oregon Oct. 3, airing it out for 607 yards. Led by quarterback Mike Hasskamp, who is ranked third in CFL passing and total of­ fense, the Owls are first in total offense, passing offense, scoring offense, total defense, and pass­ ing defense. This promises to be a high scoring affair, for OIT is averag­ ing 37 points a game, while Cen­ tral is scoring 32 per outing. "Oregon Tech will be a good test for us," said Rodgers. "They've got to be on a high after their loss." Game time is set for 1:30 pm at Tomlinson Field.
Thursday, October 15, 1987 The Observer — Pace 15 HISTORY MADE Men, women booters collect first-ever wins M 1 fit *4 • ,* By JOEL LIUM Staff Writer History was made last weekend, as both of Central's soccer teams tasted victory for the first time in both clubs' short existence. The women's victory was particular­ ly satisfying, a 2-0 home shutout against Seattle Friday. The first- year soccer pro­ gram beat up on a school that has been playing soccer for many years. Women's coach Dean Walker noted that with the elusive first win secured, a giant boulder has been pushed off and now the players can concentrate on giv­ ing maximum effort. At this stage for the women, any win from this point on is a bonus. A solid foundation has been laid by Walker, who arrived on the Central campus from Oregon. "It's reasonable to think we can con­ tend next year but it will probably be two or three years down the road," Walker said. Just ask the Chieftains how far the 'Cats have come along. After all, they are now the answer to a trivia question. Tammy Taylor and Terri Compton, off an assist from Ellen Brown, scored CWU's goals, and Teresa Bonnet was solid in the net, stopping six Chieftain shots in preserving the shutout. Walker was quick to add the schedule played a big part in giving the 'Cats a good shot against Seattle. It molded the team into a better unit. "Our district (NAIA District 1) has three of the top six teams ranked na­ tionally in women's soccer," Walker stressed. Central, which has already lost to second-rated Western Washington, has third-ranked Pacific Lutheran on its schedule, Oct. 23 in Ellensburg. Another highly ranked school, fifth- rated Puget Sound, is not on the Wildcats' schedule. Past opponents like the University of Washington and Portland University aren't cupcakes either. "We still have a way to go," Walker attested. Just because we won doesn't mean we'll be favorites in any of our re­ maining games. All our players are walk-ons and we haven't generated enough respect around the district yet." Walker said he is pleased with CWU's defense, but its midfield play, as well as fundamental skills like trapp­ ing, could be improved. "I think this year has taught us we need more time and experience to learn our 4-4-2 system and become more fun­ damentally sound and gain better soc­ cer knowledge," Walker said. "Right now I'm content with the ef­ fort the women are putting forth. The victory has helped our morale, he add­ ed. The Wildcats, 1-4 on the season, will be searching for their second straight Win at home Saturday against Washington State, with the match star­ ting at 11 am. Before you choose a long distance service, take a close look. 7y 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. AW The right choice. The Central men were quick to follow the new tradition set by the women, giving head coach Greg Sam- brano his first win this year, a 2-1 home decision over a good Washington State team Sunday. The win improved Central's overall record to 1-5-3. It is still winless in district play at 0-1-2. The 'Cats have one district match left to play. After playing yesterday at nationally- ranked PLU, Central will host Seattle Saturday in what Sambrano calls a big game. "We have a good chance to get our first league win," he said. Sambrano is hard at work trying to put together more matches after the Wildcats' offical finale with Seattle. Against WSU, Central allowed the visitors to score 20 minutes into the con­ test before going to work itself. CWU tied the score 10 minutes later, as junior Jeff Morgan blasted a 25-foot shot past the Cougar goalie off a feed from Scott Price. Price, a junior, was able to provide the Wildcats with the game-winner midway through the second half. WSU was forced to play the final 35 minutes with only nine players after two Cougars were ejected. Scott Wills played at goal for Central and was credited with five saves. CWU outshot WSU 15-8. "We played extremely well for the first half, but not so well during the final 25 to 30 minutes," Sambrano said. "Our players know that, but a win's a win and I'm happy." The CWU mentor had sympathy for the Cougs. ' 'I know how it feels to be minus two players. We were missing a couple of players against Evergreen (in a 2-2 tie)," Sambrano said. "It definitely doesn't help whoever is shorthanded," he add­ ed. "It's surprising that our player advan­ tage didn't really help us until midway through the second half. We were play­ ing with an advantage in the first half and it didn't help us too much," Sam- i brano said. •• j "We know what it takes to win now," Sambrano continued. "Our players have the confidence and have been practicing well this week." Presented by CWU Dining Services oato The Latest Scoop If asked to name their favorite dessert, most Americans would answer "ice cream!" This cool, creamy treat is big business year round: 900 million gallons were produced last year, not counting ice cream-like substitutes. Ice cream must legally contain 8-10% butterfat, ice milk 2-7%, and sherbet 1-2%. Caloriewise, this means Vi cup of ice cream has about 135 calories (48% from fat), ice milk has 90 (27% from fat), and sherbet has 135 (6% from fat). Premium ice creams like Haagen- Daz and Frusen Gladje are much higher in butterfat and derive an average 62% and 54% of their calories from fat. A 6-ounce Dove Bar tips the scale at 497 calories (67% from fat)! Health conscious ice cream lovers should choose sorbet or ice milk. When nothing but the "real thing" will do, keep the serving small.
Page 16 — The Observer Thursday, October 15, 1987 Burke's victory paces 'Cats at PLU meet By NEIL STURGEON Staff Writer Kim Burke made Central history again Saturday at the Pacific Lutheran University Invitational, as she became the first Central cross country runner to win a meet since 1982, when Carol Christensen won the CWU Invitational. The CWU senior covered PLU's 5,000-meter course in 17:58, the eighth- fastest time run on this grueling course in the meet's 13-year history. From the moment Kim took the lead, halfway through the course, the battle behind her was for second place. "It was exciting to watch," said women's coach Keith Kellogg. "It was reminiscent of her school record- breaking 5K at nationals last spring, ex­ cept this time she won." The competition was heavy for the men and women, with the University of Washington varsity teams there, but Central's Mike Pace showed his na­ tional experience as he led Central with an eighth-place finish on the 8,000-meter course (25:38.5). Chuck Little ran close behind for the tenth spot with a 25:42.1 time, putting Mike and Chuck into second and third respectively in NAIA District 1 com­ petition Men's coach Spike Arlt said after see­ ing the district competition as a whole this weekend, "I think that the district race is going to be a two-school race for first place (and the national berth) Western and us. "This weekend, Western's number two man was out and their number one man (Neil Sherry, who achieved third at last year's district meet) was only eight seconds ahead of Pace and 12 seconds ahead of Little. We didn't have Cope Belmont with us, and he has been runn­ ing between second and fourth on the team," Arlt continued. "Joel Czech has been running great (17th overall Saturday with a time of 26:04), and even though Matt Olson had problems this weekend with the flu, we know he will be there when it counts. Dan Sutich, Steve "Guido" Bacon and Gary Anderson are all in the competi­ tion strong. We just have to keep everyone uninjured," the CWU mentor added. fiacon finished 40th with a 26:55.9 time, and Sutich placed 48th with a 27:13.9 showing. Other Central finishers included Dallas Trople (64th, 27:55.3), Jim Oldham (69th, 28:15.1), Olson (75th, 28:36.9), Scott MacDonald (96th, 29:55) and Aaron Caydo (100th, 30:09.3). Overall, Central's men placed fourth with 123 points. Washington won the meet with 20 points. CWU's women placed ninth with 210 points. UW took first with 44 points. Heather Lucas finished close behind Burke to place tenth in the field with a time of 18:51. "It looks like the women are going to have a good one-two punch with Heather and Kim," Kellogg said. Other Wildcat finishers included Jody Dempewolf (57th, 20:55), Staci Julson (63rd, 21:17), Mary Veneziani (79th, 23:03) and Jill Shaw (82nd, 24:16). This weekend is Central's lone home meet, the Art Hutton Invitational. The course is run on a cross country ski path in Leavenworth that is "like a roller coaster," said Arlt. This is an important meet because the district meet is held on this course. The men's meet begins a 10:30 a.m., followed by the women's race at 11:30. The race location is lVz miles down Ski Hill Drive in Leavenworth. The Observer en­ dorses the effort to make Spuds MacKenzie Central's official party animal. fWWWWWWWft Country ZupSoarcC We feature folk art, antiques and handcrafts folk dolls • quilts • wheat weaving . bears • kittys . bunnies woven throws • calligraphy • rugs • dried apple wreaths tole and wheat weaving supplies • plus more 1st Anniversary Sale Sat-°ct-17th 408 N. Main Elletisburg, WA 989Z6 wwftftflAft/wwwwwvwuvwyvwwvwwwwwywywtfWWWwww STARTING PROBLEMS? CHARGING PROBLEMS? FREE trouble shooting at business location. Starters, Alternators, Repaired, or Rebuilt INLAND AUTO ELECTRIC 962-2368 CEREBRAL COCOON (THINK TANK) A NEW PROJECTS W /\ 00 tc / \ 2 o * 00 00 2 o b* h- (A 9 O z u mi. •J (A H H W £ EE HKICOWA ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT GROUP 962-6479 v\\,. h O u © M DCCCLXXXIX * . * * i * * * , * * * L. * * * . * r ' * * * * * * * * i * * * * ! * '' * * I* * » * * * | * ! * • * * * * * * * 1* s * * i * ' * * * IT'S TIME TO GET ALL YOUR SKI EQUIPMENT TUNED UP FOR THE WINTER SLOPES SKI EQUIPMENT FEATURING: SOLOMON SKIS & BOOTS, ATOMIC, GEZE, OLIN, ELAN and ROSSIGNALS. We have all your ski clothing needs featuring: GERRY SUN ICE (A sponsor of the Winter Olympics) COME ON IN AND SEE US SPECIAL ***BASE GRIND FLAT FILE HOT WAX* * * ONLY $10.00 YOUR FULL SERVICE SPORTING GOOD STORE 105 East 4th Open 7 days a week. 925-2500
f Thursday, October 15, 1987 The Observer — Page 17 After several weeks of grueling anticipation... INTRAMURALS ARE BACK There are those of us on campus who have dreams of burning down the sideline to paydirt for Central's football team, or making a devastating kill for the Wildcat volleyball team. However, not all of us can be a Jim- mie Dillingham or a Cindy Pearson. But there is that alternative for all the jocks at CWU who want to stay active - in- tramurals. The fall sports program kicked off another season this week, and will con­ clude with the playoffs Nov. 10-12. In flag football, there are a total of 24 men's teams and eight women's teams. The men are divided into three leagues: The A League plays at 4 p.m. on Mondays and Wednesdays, the B League takes the field at 3 p.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays, and the C League has its games at 4 p.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays. The women play at 3 p.m. on Mondays and Wednesdays. The co-ed volleyball program has 48 teams divided into six leagues. On Mondays and Wednesdays, the A League takes the courts at 7 p.m., followed by the B League at 8 p.m. and the C League at 9 p.m. On Tuesdays and Thursdays, the X League plays at 7 p.m., proceeded by the Y League at 8 p.m. and the Z League at 9 p.m. In men's A flag football league action Monday, Fore Seasons Sports downed Perry Smith 20-6, The Subs sank The Studneys 13-0, Horseshoe Tavern trip­ ped The Mint by a 22-8 margin and Schmidt Faced handled North Dallas Forty 19-6. In women's grid action Monday, 911 put up the winning numbers against Sports Shack, escaping with a 13-12 win. And the Untouchables blasted the Brew Crew 39-0. In A League volleyball play Monday, Muffin Stuffers stuffed Garrooroo's 15-2, 16-14, Its rallied to beat The Ace Team 10-15, 15-10, 15-10, The Breakfast Club had The Cunning Runts for dinner, winning 15-0, 15-8, and Bunch Of Fun collected a forfeit win over Spud's Crew. In B League action, KSA annihilated the Discombobulations 15-5, 15-4, The Galloping Green Gecaos knocked off the Third Degree 15-11, 15-5, Los Amigos won by forfeit over Army ROTC and My Oh My hammered Bar- tos and Jamz 15-3, 15-0. The Observer: We don't strike. '•mm mmmm mzm wwxw'y,. wmm - vX'XvXv./w'v'TO* v • • 'V*yj ' ' V ' fj YA-V'.O illl&MM • VSM m-mm Stacy Bradshaw/The Observer FANCY RUNNING — Matthew Durbin puts a sweet move on Kevin McKay during A League flag football action Monday. Buy a Deluxe Burger and receive a medium soft drink FREE! (Expires October 22) 608 North Main HAPPY HOUR !! EVERY WEEKEND AT A VARIETY OF TIMES AND LOCATIONS "THAT YOUR JOY MAY BE FULL" - JOHN 15:11 8Rev. Fred Lampley, President 925-3688 * THE KITTITAS VALLEY MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION INVITES YOU TO WORSHIP AT THE FOLLOWING CHURCHES 45AM CHRISTIAN ~ '&* "MISSION ARY""ALLf ANc¥r"'l407" N.'B' St. 925-1481,10:15AM CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, Pine & Capitol, 962-9515, 11AM COMMUNITY BIBLE (IFCA), 101 W. Helena,925-4493, 10AM ELLENSBURG FOURSQUARE? 906 E. Mt. View Ave.,925-5000, 10AM FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD, Capitol & Walnut, 925-3310, 10:50AM ' ~ ~ ie, 925-3322, 11 AM M HAM FIRST LUTHERAN (ALCJ/512 N. Ruby) 925-2844 9:30AM FIRST PRESBYTERIAN, 1307 E. Third, 925-3149, 9AM & 10:30AM FIRST UNITED METHODIST, 3rd Ave. & Ruby, 962-9257, 10:15AM FREE METHODIST, 720 S. Maple, 925-1708, 11AM GRACE EPISCOPAL, 12th Ave & 'B' St. 962-2951, 8AM & 9AM KITTITAS ASSEMBLY OF GOD, 212 N. Main, Kittitas, WA 968-3947 KITTITAS COMMUNITY BAPTIST, 3rd & Pierce, Kittitas, 968-3331 NEW TESTAMENT CHRISTIAN, 14th & Okanogan, 925-1606, 11AM ST. ANDREWS CATHOLIC, 401 S. Willow St., 962-9819, 5PM Sat. 8AM & 11AM Sunday Masses. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST, 10th & Columbia, 962-9723, Sat. 11AM THORP COMMUNITY, Thorp, WA, 964-2222, 11AM CWU CAMPUS MINISTRIES BSU - BAPTIST STUDENT UNION, 962-5405, 7PM, SUB 103 CA - CAMPUS AMBASSADORS (SBC), 925-2162, Call for time CCC - CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST, 963-1111, Call for Info. CCM - CATHOLIC CAMPUS MINISTRY, 706 N, Sprague, 925-3043, Sundays at 7PM. Grupe Center/CWU. CCF-CENTRAL CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP, 925-5501, Sundays 10AM, Grupe Center/CWU, Call for time and place of week-night meeting LCM-LUTHERAN CAMPUS MINISTRY (ALC), 925-2844, Sun. 8:45AM Sub. OASIS, College-Career Age Group, 925-3149, Tue. 8PM, First Presbyterian Church, 1307 E. 3rd, Trans, provided. UMHE/CWU-UNITED MINISTRIES IN HIGHER EDUCATION: American Baptist, Disciples of Christ, Methodist, Presbyterian & United Church of Christ, 962-3515, Thur. 7PM, Sub. LEARN TO FLY! Flying is not only thrilling, but it is an investment in your future..an investment which perspective employers consider when interview­ ing job applicants. Pilots possess greater self-confidence than those who have never felt the power at the controls of an airplane. Midstate Aviation has been training CWU students for 26 years. Professional pilot courses, ranging from private pilot to certified flight instructor, are taught by highly-skilled flight instructors. Invest in your future! Call Midstate Aviation today. * Variety of Aircraft * FAA Part 141 Flight Training * Air Taxi * Our graduates include hundreds of military, corporate, and airline pilots. -V. .V: Ask about our AERO Club also Midstate Aviation, Inc 1101 Bowers Road — Ellensburg — 962-2873 (Take Walnut Street 2 miles north of CWU) 'K.J ••
Page 18 — The Observer Thursday, October 15, 1987 • Chemistry problems hampering v-ballers By BRIAN ZYLSTRA Sports Editor Central coach John LaFever might be inclined to ask the professors at Dean Hall to help him with his volleyball team. With the chemistry problems that have plagued the squad throughout most of the season, the profs might find the solution for which LaFever has been searching. "We're still looking for some kind of chemistry," LaFever said. "Our chemistry still is not right yet." This was evident in a pair of non- district losses to Simon Fraser last weekend in Nicholson Pavilion. On Saturday, the Wildcats dropped a 15-11, 7-15, 15-8, 15-13 decision to the Clansmen, followed by a 15-3, 15-10, 13-15, 16-14 loss Sunday. The two setbacks lowered CWU's season record to 6-17. Central's woes may have worsened after having played a pair of tough road matches earlier this week. On Tuesday, the 'Cats traveled to Seattle to play the University of Washington, a team that LaFever term­ ed the second-toughest behind Victoria on the schedule. Yesterday, CWU trek­ ked to Whitworth, where it hasn't won in 13 tries. The Wildcats play at Whitman Tues­ day before returning to Nicholson Pavilion to host the District 1 Cross- Over Tournament Oct. 23-24. Against SFU Saturday, the 'Cats played well early but succumbed to in­ consistency and the Clansmen's good execution. Simon Fraser bolted to a 9-0 lead in the first game and, after allowing the hosts to tie the score at 10-10, regained its form to win 15-11. The momentum shifted to Central's side in the second game as CWU built a 10-2 cushion en route to winning it, 15-7. The Wildcats' Cindy Pearson serv­ ed two aces during the game. The Wildcats held a 3-2 advantage in the third game, but SFU then ran off a 13-5 streak to take a two-games-to-one advantage. The fourth game was a seesaw affair, as the lead changed hands five times. Trailing 7-4, Central fought back to take a 9-7 advantage, thanks in part to three consecutive service winners by Pearson, a 5-5 senior from Selah. After a Clansmen surge put them up 12-9, the 'Cats responded with four straight points to take a 13-12 lead. But SFU won the next three points to close out the match. Central put three new players in Sun­ day's lineup in an effort to find a strong combination. But the move did little good early, as the 'Cats looked lackluster in losing the first game, 15-3. The Clansmen overcame a 5-3 deficit to win the second game, 15-10, but the Wildcats caught fire in the third game, winning the first nine points and holding off a Simon Fraser rally to win by a 15-13 margin. LaFever singled out the play of sophomore Paula Doane, and freshmen Amy Cornett and Marlene Grasser. LaFever selected Lisa Robertson, a 5-10 junior middle hitter, as player-of- the-week. •terrors eL EBRAr es CWU HOMECOMING HOURS Fri 8:00 am - 8:30 pm Sat 8:00 am - 6:00 pm Sun 10:00 am - 6:00 pm CWU HOMECOMING SPECIALS CWU tacktwill sweatshirts 30% off CWU glassware 20% off Open 7 days a week 111 EAST 8th STREET • ELLENSBURG, WA 98926 • 509 925-9851 i | mmmmm-. x-:: ::::::: rvKwSw:- mm tmm • Stacy Bradshaw/The Observer FLAG FOOTBALL and co-ed volleyball are now in full swing as the fall intramurals season begins. HOMESTYLE • • • • WITH CHEESE, LETTUCE &TOMATO $1.49 • if • • • • • • Sale Ends Oct.23,1987 Heard the latest news at DAIRY QUEEN ? It's our tender Homestyle Double Burger. One-third pound* of 100% beef that looks, cooks and tastes like homemade. To top it off, we've added plenty of golden cheese, fresh lettuce and a juicy tomato slice. The best burger and the best price this side of home! Try one today at your participating DAIRY QUEEN" BRAZIER" store. * pre-cooked wt brazier. Wf TREAT YOU MOHT 2 locations: 10th & Alder & West 190 Interchange, Dairy Queen' is proud to support our local children's hospitals through the Osmond Foundation's Children's Miracle Net-work Telethon. © AM D.Q. Corp./1987
Li Fr^zinTsJPizzaJPlac^ NFL Strike Special During the NFL strike every Sunday and Monday, mention NFL strike and recieve a large pizza for medium price. For The Best Pizza In Ellensburg and Fast, Free Delivery PHONE: 925-9855 REMEMBER Bacchus Club Soft Core at FRAZZINPS 8 AM-10 AM OCT. 17, 1987 •MMMMMIilliiffllilMllMlllliM In Association with Frazzini's Pizza Place BACCUS CLUB PRESENTS SOFTCORE ' - : . • • Saturday October 17 . 8AM to 10 AM At Frazzinrs Pizza Place $2.00 Cover charge includes: Drawings, Food, Drinks, Movies, Games, and 2 for 1 Video Games LOTS OF FUN ! ! a A great way to kick off the National Collegiate Alcohol Awareness Week...October 19-2S. EVERYONE WELCOME The keys to responsible decisions . • " — — osW1 •• • ,v--w W!:' • • • : • -jA ' :r : '•'•••si A- . . •'J: ••••*•. .... : - ••••• - •, i-..- Nearly all residence halls on campus will schedule at least one prevention and awareness activity during the week • There will be an information display in the Student Union Building University Food Services will be promoting non-alcholic drinks When it comes to aicoho! abuse - you hold the keys to prevention Support National Collegiate Alcohol Awareness Week OCT. 19-25, 1987
:.• :•'••••• :-y.-- -A'J •. • tet&r' V: - •w^-v •• • •.vV.--.:v - .'^•V v•, ' " ' i1-- ^ X ••?•. : ^ * / • "•.' ':•••£- * •• ••"•:• v /• DELIVER , , ' ^ • -V*' ,,7 * -•-•'•••' V ' ' :••• -.v: - .« -i .•X : :x.. 925-1111 X?' " • - •Cr-' HARDCORE HAPPY HOUR AND HOMECOMING 925-2222 4 Yi TB3 '# •f ' g: . •• • m.- •• fl' •• »' . • • 20° Schooners Pop & Coffee 10 HARDCORE $5.75 only 99 will be sold 21 and over ID Required D fW - Iltex« :.'NX : « 1'. WHAT'S A HARDCORE POPPER??? Remember: Parking hot Will Be Closed [Good Time To Walk] Rides Home For Those Needing Them [1-5 Mile Radius] Designated Drivers - Free Pop Or Coffee - All Proceeds Donated To United Way- GRINDER SPECIAL NEXT WEEK —————— WATCH FOR IT!! 1 -S- "S- 1