THE Thursday, October 29, 1987 Volume 5, Issue No. 4 jUteHjasra v,.". " « 5sss -,^p' , I, plgipipM '"i •'xv , I .f,. K-j",-.~-4S Ellen sburg, Washingto n ?Ts-»aqw«rwe?Tc?.t.i THIS WEEK HUNTERS OPEN FIRE Campus crime rate down page 3 - :r . \ ' iiiiiiiiiiiiiijii£ijij£ STRIDING FOR THE OL YMPICS page 7 LITTLE GUY DOES BIG THINGS .rx»e« page 14 By GUILLERMO CABALLERO Staff Writer There's good news and bad news to report regarding crimes being commit­ ted on campus. According to Campus Police Chief A1 Teeples, the good news is that the overall number of crimes that have taken place in this young school year are lower thnn they've been at this time in recent years. The bad news is that "low" does not mean that Central is devoid of crime. Teeples said that currently his biggest concern involves a string of campus burglaries that have taken place in re­ cent weeks. He said that he has reason to believe that the burglaries have been committed by the same people. The thieves have reportedly been observed at the scene of the crime on more than one occasion, and the reports of witnesses have been similar regar­ ding the appearances of the the burglars, Teeples pointed out. Teeples said that no arrests have been made, and that the burglaries are still under investigation. In addition, Teeples said the campus police has issued over 50 citations to students, involving minors illegally possessing alcohol and adults con­ tributing to minors. Teeples remarked that that number is unusually high, and attributes much of it to the uncharacteristically warm fall weather that we've been experiencing. Besides burglaries and drinking viola­ tions, Teeples said that officers have ar­ rested one student who was selling an unspecified amount of cocaine. Teeples said that last year three such arrests were made. iiiiiii mm msi ' ' , J X- ' - fi'nYiriiti-miririnlriWM NOT JUST HUBCAPS ANYMORE — Leaving the car On it's brake drums, thieves stole both left side tires. Recently, crooks went so far as to steal two tires off of a car. The stereo was also stolen, and there was a con­ siderable amount of damage done to the dash. Teeples said students should keep a closer watch on their bikes and backpacks, if they haven't been doing so. There have been several reports in­ volving the theft of those items. Teeples also said that many of the thefts that have occurred on campus could have been prevented if residents would have kept their doors locked when they weren't in their rooms. ' 'f'-' r, THE TUGS OF WAR — This dorm tug- of-war contest was just one of the activities students participated in during the Alcohol Awareness Week sponsored by various campus groups. More funding approved for Central By SUSAN MONAHAN Staff Writer Central Washington University has been appropriated funds which are in­ tended to increase the minority popula­ tion on campus. Funding has been appropriated for the 1987-88 "to indentify and recruit minority students from junior high and high schools in the state, to foster minority students interest in a college education, and to improve the retention of such students in higher education through and beyond the baccalaureate level," according to CWU policy. Three major components being look­ ed at to increase minority student enrollment and academic achievement are an extensive outreach, an intensive and intrusive program of academic ad­ vising and personal counseling, and the availability of sufficient financial sup­ port. Hired recently to CWU's staff were a minority student admission counselor, whose name had not been released at the time of press, and Minority Student Academic Advisor Earl Martin. Most of their efforts will be directed at recruitment of high school and junior high students by implementing the idea of going on to college early in their lives. The plan is to attract the attention of the student who has no plans to attend a college or university. Intrusive academic advising is another area which will be followed more closely. Intrusive advising was started for the minority student during the 1982-83 academic year and has been found to be very effective in the success and retention of those students. The main goal of the proposal is to in­ crease enrollment of minority students at CWU by 43 percent of the number currently enrolled. INDEX Editorial . , . .2 News » .3 Scene .. . ... . V. . . 7 Sports ..... . . . . 14 Classifieds ..19 •S.V., • * ' ' * • "\ *• • -v . - - •" -• V.'-- - ' ' -
" Page 2 — The Observer Thursday, October 29, 1987 Halloween is for stupid people By LOREN WOHLGEMUTH Scene Editor As a youngster, I was always so excited for Halloween. Not just for the candy, but for the fact that I got to wear the most outlandish (and often stupid!) costumes. One year, Dad and I stayed up late cutting out bat wings so I could win a prize at school the next day. My bat costume was groovy, but some kid wearing a bunny suit won. I never forgave that teacher. As I got older, the excitement never wore off. In fact, our high school Campus Life group entered a Great Pumpkin contest, an event where Portland-area high schools enter teams in an effort to find the Great Pum­ pkin. Transportation was provided by Portland Metro Bus drivers, gentlemen who did all they could to help us win, disregarding traffic laws in the pro­ cess. The object of the event was to find the Great Pumpkin by deciphering clues in various parts of Portland, all the while yelling, "Great Pumpkin, Great Pumpkin, where are you?" The team with the best time won the event. Needless to say, our little team from Prairie High was out-manned by the larger Portland schools. Still, we tried hard and managed a second- place finish. Minus our voices and some of our dignity after asking total strangers if they were the Great Pumpkin, we headed home, tired yet feeling like little kids once again. Letters To The Editor 7b the Editor: On Saturday, Oct. 25, at 10:30 a.m. I was walking north on the Mall. I was in about the middle of campus. A campus policeman was driving south on the Mall. A young man on a bike came onto the Mall going south. This person was going quite fast. He was going much faster than the posted speed. The campus policeman saw him in his mirror, moved his car over and let this man go on past him. He did not make any attempts to cite this person. I have two points to make: One, this security guard is not aware of the rules and regulations of Central. This biker should have been cited. I know if I break the posted speed limit with my car and a State Patrol sees me, I will be cited. Second: I have witnessed, on numerous occassions, people with bikes darting in and out of the crowd on the Walnut Mall. These people are endangering other people's lives by their careless actions. Will it take a serious injury before something is done about this situa­ tion? The cost of a serious injury, both financial and physical, could be overwhelming. Think about it. When I was at Central before, they painted a green line down the side of the Mall, for bikes, not pedestrians. This seemed to work fine. I believe that Central can afford a few gallons of paint. I would not worry as much when I hear bikes coming, if I knew that they might not run into me at life- threatening speeds. Signed, Donald Downing To the Editor: Thank you for your editorial con­ cerning bicycles and skateboards on campus. I favor bike lanes. Bikes have a rightful place on campus because many, many students use them. Ac­ tually, one bike lane down one side of Walnut Mall would probably do the trick. That's really the only place where bicycle traffic and foot traffic conflict. Maybe two lanes, one on each side. A simple traffic study could tell us. As for skateboards, they do not have a rightful place on campus because very few university students use them. Maybe, though, we could allow non-university people to enjoy the excellent slope of our Mall on weekends only. Signed, Alex Whitman B.C. Which brings me to my point: Why not dress up this year and do something totally crazy? This is the one day out of the year that eccentricity is readily accepted by society. Have a little fun. Be the person you always wanted. Or be the person that you never wanted. It doesn't matter what you do, as long as you do something. I think audience participation is the key here Halloween just isn't the same without total insanity. Big deal if the gorgeous chick in Econ sees you dressed up like Madonna, at least you have the ability to laugh at yourself. One year, I dressed up as a traveling fireworks salesman, complete with fireworks fastened to the inside of my plaid jacket. Everyone at the party thought it was great fun to attempt lighting my assortment of Roman Candles and smoke bombs. This year my choices are varied I can t decide between being an ashtray or the Super 1 Deli section. Sure it sounds stupid, but who else has done it? Get together with some friends and create a group costume. Some of my friends were the Flintstones last year-complete with a car. On campus, Kamola Hall is renewing a tradition—the Haunted House. This year in addition to the usual scary, terrifying scenes, a special scene has been created by the Kamola residents. Admission is just one dollar, and pictures will be available for $1.50. Just one reminder: Halloween is Saturday, not Friday. You might laugh, but one year, my friends and I got all dressed up, only to discover at the first candy stop that it was October 30. Just one more stupid thing that I've done on Halloween. But you know, I don't care. I've had fun being stupid. I'm even proud of my stupidity. Viva la Stupid! Viva la Halloween! THE OBSERVER The Observer, the official student newspaper of Central Washington University, is a laboratory newspaper in conjunction with the CWU Com­ munications 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 publication date. Deliver letters to: Editor, The Observer, CWU, Bouillon Hall, Room 225, Ellensburg, WA 98926. Letters must be double-spaced, typewritten and limited to two pages in length. We reserve the right to edit them for brevity. The Observer is published each Thursday during the school year, excluding holidays and final exam weeks. 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 PHOTOGRAPHERS — Stacy L. Bradshaw, Bernabe G. Garza, Lesley Holt. AD STAFF — Kathey Anderson, Jim Anderson, Denise Angelo, Ken Bishop, Matt Braden, T.isa Brantner, Lisa Carter, Kim Casteel, Julie Cox, Kristy Funkhouser, John Graves, Tammy Lucas, Vickie Mata, Robin Owen, Wendy Pitzel, Nicola Robbennolt, Tristie Thirsk, Scott Thomas, BJ Thurlby, Branan Wagaman. Editor LIONEL G. CAMPOS Business Manager ANGIE MOSBRUCKER News Editor SUSAN MONAHAN Sports Editor BRIAN ZYLSTRA Circulation Manager J.D. ROMERO Advisor GEORGE HARPER rv'' Advertising Manager VICTORIA ASMUSSEN RAMONA FLETCHER Scene Editor LOREN WOHLGEMUTH Photography Editor ROBERT SORBO Copy Editor TODD MALEY Printing SHIELDS PRINTING, Yakima IMTD THE WITH NO iNJuiae^, i FEEL we HAVE A =COC? 'A • m A &000 O\M\cb WHAT r BY JOHNNY HART f I —a— | || ,ni I injured. (({)$/• ' yo m
* Thursday, October 29, 1987 The Observer — Page 3 Hunters find sport cuts food costs By Phil Tayon Staff Writer Preparing to hunt for deer might be old hat for some people, but for many others, it's something that might not ever occur in their lives. "I scout before the season opens," said Scott Zimmerman, student manager of Beck Hall. Zimmerman looks for what are sometimes called 'scrapes' or marks on trees where bull deer have rubbed their antlers. He also looks for well used tracks and water­ ways, droppings and bedding sites-all good indicatons that deer might be pro­ minent in that area. This fall, Zimmerman shot a three- point whitetail deer. The whitetail be­ ing the bigger species when compared with the mule deer and the blacktail deer. All three species are in Washington state, and can be hunted with the purchase of a deer tag. Once the deer is shot, the hunter must punch the right day and month on the tag, and place it on the deer to claim ownership. "Technically, if your deer is dead, just laying on the road, not loaded in a truck, and not tagged, it's still ac­ tually legal, so anybody can take it," Zimmerman said. Zimmerman has grown up with hun­ ting and takes it seriously. "We use it for meat we've got a big family." His family enjoys the taste of venison, while saving money by not having to buy as much meat at the store. People eat venison in many different ways, such as fried or broiled, in the form of sausage, pepperoni, and jerky, and ground up like hamburger. Hunters have the option of having their deer cut and packaged by a but­ cher, or of doing it themselves. "Everyone has their different ways of doing it," said Zimmerman, who cuts his own according to his family's needs. Zimmerman said, "The flank (rear) is the best meat," So, he takes this into consideration when he shoots a deer, and trys to place the shot through its front shoulders Ed North, student and deer hunter, has also grown up with hunting, and has his favorite spots to hunt. like Zim­ merman, he also enjoys scouting the area to determine where the deer are concentrated. North also likes venison. He pur­ chases a deer tag every year, seeing a big savings in his grocery bill-especially since money is tight, being a college stu­ dent. "Meat doesn't grow on trees, you know," said North. He feels that people who criticize hunting are overlooking the fact that the meat they eat is also killed for the same reason: human con­ sumption. "If nobody hunted, come winter time, the deer would be starved because there is not enough food on the range to sustain so many," said North. North feels that if the deer were not hunted, they would over-populate. He says it would be better to kill a deer for eating than to let it die from starvation. When asked for a hunting tip that he would like to share, North mentioned that when going to hunt deer, he has found that sitting and waiting for the deer to come to you is better than walk­ ing around. When you walk around you only give yourself away by making noise. If you have scouted the area, see­ ing signs of deer, then your chances are pretty good of seeing deer if you just pa­ tiently wait. When hunting in heavily hunted areas such as the Kittitas Valley, North is sure to wear some sort of bright clothing to stay visible to other hunters. "Since hunting season started over here, there's been over 700 hunters an over in the Kittitas Valley." North said, attributing the high numbers to the closure of the West Cascade Mountains (due to dry weather). "It's unfortunate that there are people who are brush shooters and noise shooters-they'll shoot first and look later," said Carl Keeler, president of Kit­ titas County Field & Stream Club, which is located on a trap and skeet range by Bowers Field. Keeler wears the international hunters' orange when he is hunting, making sure he can be seen by others. To Keeler, gun safety is most impor­ tant. And when shooting, he always keeps in mind that his gun is loaded and that it can do damage to others, if not kill them. Says Keeler, "Gun safety is just common sense." Therefore, he adds, "Gun powder and alcohol do not mix." Keeler has done his share of deer and elk hunting, and also enjoys bird hun­ ting, which is also a prominent sport in Washington. He shot his limit of rooster pheasants on opening weekend, back­ ing the report that the pheasant popula­ tion is the highest in 6 years. "I saw more pheasants this year just in one weekend than I did last year all year," said Keeler. - / //v - * \ - ' ^ mem vs. v/ pillMMMf ^ I CARL KEELER — Keeler demonstrates how to handle a gun to group. EMT program accedited BRIAN BEARDSLEY — Beardsley takes aim as 'pigeon' is fired into air. Central Washington University's EMT (emergency medical treamentj/paramedics program has received national accreditation by the American Medical Association's division of allied health education and accreditation. According to Dorothy Purser, Director of CWU's EMT/ paramedics program, graduates of the program provide all pre-hospital care to people suffering emergency situations. "A more precise title would be 'mobile intensive care unit paramedic,' " she explained. The process of gaining accredita­ tion was nearly as complicated as the year-long training that each stu­ dent in the program receives, Purser said.' 'We had to bare our souls, and write a book about everything we've done in the past 14 years," commented Purser. In addition to the CWU documen­ tation, an on-site visit by two members of the national committee was also part of the process. At the September AMA meeting, Central's accreditation was approved, mak­ ing it the third paramedic training program in the state of Washington- -and the only one east of the Cascades to achieve national ac­ creditation. The other two are in Bellingham and Tacoma. Accreditation adds up to a big plus for the students who complete the rigorous year-long program, Purser pointed out. "Job-hunting is much easier-employers all over the U.S. respect graduates of such programs, she said. Students also get the added assurance that Central's program will be evaluated and updated every five years, in keeping with the na­ tional governing board's re­ quirements. To gain admission into the Central paramedic program, students must complete first aid and EMT classes, and have a year's employment as an active EMT, a high school diploma, and the intent to use their paramedic training full-time in the emergency care field. The program at Central is limited to 16 students annually, and takes a full year to complete. In addition to three academic quarters of course work on campus, students complete an intensive clinical experience re­ quirement. Students gain hospital experience at Yakima Valley Memorial and St. Elizabeth in Yakima, and at Kittias Valley Community in Ellensburg, working in emergency rooms, in­ tensive care and coronary care units, operating and recovery rooms, and obstetrics departments. They get ambulance experience through Yakima Medic I, the Ken- newick Fire Department, the Ballard Ambulance Service in Wenatchee, the Lakewood Fire Department in Tacoma, and American Ambulance in Van­ couver. An educational advisor to the Washington Medical Association and co-author of the EMT test for the state of Washington, Purser has attracted nearly a quarter of a million dollars in grant support for CWU's paramedic program from the state Department of Transporta­ tion, social and health services, and the district emergency medical system. The 14-year-old Central program boasts 165 alumni, most working in state, but with representatives in California, Alaska, Nevada, Idaho, Montana, Wyoming, Arizona and Oregon.
Page 4 — The Observer Thursday, October 29 . 1987 Washington student lobby reports bills that affect CWU By JUNE E. MAW Staff Writer A survey of university-directed daycare programs, and the establish­ ment of a "future teacher" loan that may be waived after ten years of teaching, resulted from the 1987 legislative session and may directly af­ fect Central students. According to the Washington Student Lobby annual report prepared by Ex­ ecutive Director Dr. Jim Sullivan, WSL was able to assist in enacting these bills into laws. Closer to home, the CWU chapter of WSL, led by ASCWU Presi­ dent, Mike Little, is mainly interested in "Nothing says we have to accept the information the committee submits," says Mike Littler ASCWU president the daycare bill. This new law gives the go-ahead for research into daycare facilities such as Brooklane Village, Central's daycare facility. Survey results, along with needs assessments, must be submitted to the state Higher Education Commit­ tee no later than December 1, 1987. "I don't really know what will come of this," says Little. He says that once the information is submitted by the Higher Education Committee to the Medium PAN ONLY (1.29 per topping) .TT- jTTi jhTTm. jTTt *nr *11* *nr "txr*" tftins GYM GYM HOURS Mon. thru Fri. 6:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. Saturday 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Sun. 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. 7:30 AM - M.W.& F.— LOW IMPACT 7:30 AM -- Tue & Thur- HIGH IMPACT 3:30 PM -- M.thru F.~ HIGH INTENSITY 5:30 PM -- M.thru F.» HIGH INTENSITY 6:50 PM « M.thru Thur.- LOW IMPACT SAT -- 10:10 AM -- LOW • . SUN-- 3:00 PM-HIGH Fitness Fever, Catch it at * AERO Willamette University School of Law TKALHT10NAL 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 interested students. Please con­ tact the Career Planning and Placement Office for more information. Si-e:, • ' ::'S SP" legislature it stands an equal chance of being accepted or rejected. "Nothing says they have to accept the informa­ tion the committee submits." Little says that although higher education in this state showed a profit last year, the percentage of increase may not be enough to warrant additional funding for daycare facilities. House Bill 857 will also have an effect at Central now that it too will be a law. It allows education majors-future teachers~to take out loans of up to $3,000 per academic year. Repayments may be waived after ten years if the teacher has taught in Washington public schools for the entire ten years. Other bills that successfully made it through the 1987 session are House Bills 492 and 1097. The first one allows universities such as this one the option of establishing an installment plan for tuition payments. If a university im­ plements this plan, it will apply only to advance payments. The legislature also voted to continue reciprocity tuition and fees for Oregon, Idaho and British Columbia residents under House Bill 1097. New organization: WISL By Shirlee Yantz Staff Writer With around 44 clubs and groups at Central, there's basically one for everyone. But if you haven't found your group yet, this one may be for you. Washington Inter-Collegiate State Legslature (WISL) is an organization be­ ing formed at Central to promote and influence university students to take part in the political workings of our government. WISL already has chapters in six ma­ jor universities in Washington, in­ cluding: University of Washington, Washington State University, Western University, Seattle Pacific University, and University of Puget Sound. According to Scott Lemert, ASCWU vice president and attorney general for WISL at the state level, Central would like to initiate a chapter in time to com­ pete at the fall convention in Olympia. At this convention, students will gain practical experience on the workings of our state government. Student representatives will meet and discuss issues concerning university students throughout the state. During the fall session at the state Please see WISL page 5 Gary A. Hammer M.S.W., A.C.S.W. Member of National Academy of Certified Social Workers y Washington.State Registered Counselor Announces the expansion of his practice to serve the Ellensburg Community Counseling and Psychotherapy 575-5644 Yakima 211 East 8th Avenue 516 North First Street Ellensburg, WA 98926 Yakima, WA 98901 by appointment only • (509) v\ $ 9 Gifts Kitchen Baths 5? I £7? JUST FOR YOU ate Grand Opening Special!!! Oct. 31 - Nov. 7 Yogurt Reg 95* now 69* Reg $1.25 now 99 * Hlot^Sgot Snack Bar Bronco Buster Sandwich Roast Beef on French Roll $3.25 I & % % vv it J SPECIALS IN ALL AREAS !!!!! | 200 E. Fourth St. • Ellensburg,WA • THE GOURMET YOGURT FOR ICE CREAM LOVERS (509) 925-5121 i I ss 1 I I ii* $ I & 1 I \'v i i i i 1
Thursday, October 29, 1987 The Observer — Page 5 WISL Continued from page 4 capital, Senate and House chambers will be open to the student delegations so they may debate the various issues at hand. Many state representatives will also be there for the students to ask questions of and get advice from. Among other things, students will gain a practical knowledge of parliamentary procedure, how a bill becomes a law, and the judicial services provided by the state. it«€§ N*gS **2 GO- * Wool Coats, Short and Long * Denim Jackets 40% OFF 25% OFF * Select Active Wear Jackets $39.95 * Name Brand Jeans $29.99 20% OFF 25% OFF * Street Dresses •Knit Skirts, Tops, and Bottoms * All Coca Cola Items 25% OFF * Vz Off Earings with purchase of one necklace (1 pair per necklace) HOURS: Monday - Saturday 10am - 6pm Open til 8pm on Fridays 116 E. 4th Sunday 12pm - 4pm 925-9350 Centennial planning started By SHIRLEE YANTZ Staff Writer With the coming of Central Washington University's 100th birth­ day, the Centennial Committee is plan­ ning activities for the celebration. The purpose of this committee is to design a program to' 'commemorate the past and celebrate for the future." To accomplish this task the fire committee members are working in coalition with Edison Training School alumni, Presi­ dent Garrity, And the Board of Trustees, to come up with the best possible program. The main focus of the group is to pro­ mote academics, the performing arts, and publications on campus. These ac­ tivities will be explored throughout the celebration in various ways. To help in the celebration, is the Edison Training School alumni. This group consists of students and teachers who attended Central and have graduated, some from the class of 1924. Besides the Edison Plaza project (which includes the planting of five class trees and the placement of a bronze plaque commemorating Edison), the group also hopes to take part in the centennial festivities. Since the celebration is to help bring out awareness of the past, the commit­ tee wants to keep the Edison group in­ volved. One way of doing this is by get­ ting in touch with former teachers and students, to get their impressions of Central today as compared with the time they attended. A group from Edison went to look at the new plaza, and as they did those memories along with visions of the future were seen in their eyes. The hope of the committee is to preserve the history of Central. The centennial celebration won't take place until 1991. The committee feels it is now ahead of the original agenda, but open to suggestions from all areas of the campus community. * Thursday night is our answer to Hi Way Grille HUMPNITE" 7:00-11:00 I j EVERY THURSDAY ALL YEAR i 50 • WELL DRINKS r 5962-9977 STEAKS HI WAY GRIllf Radio and Television, Inc. 417 North Pearl Street Ellensburg, WA 98926 Business: 925-1828 'FOR SHARP STUDENTS COME SHARP PRODUCTS' SHARP FX-C22 0DlGiTfll CLOCK 69 REG. $49.95 SALE $26.86 WAKE-UP TO THE SOUND OF SHARP CMS-F500 mm DELUXE COMPACT STEREO SYSTEM IDEAL FOR DORM ROOM USE SALE $199.95 13LV56 13" FASHIONABLE COLOR TELEVISION WITH RANDOM ACCESS INFRARED REMOTE CONTROL • 17 Function Random Access Remote Control • 110 Channel Cable Compatible Electronic Tuner with 7 Year Limited Warranty • Available in 6 colors: Pastel Pink White Blue Green Yellow Black REG. $329.95 ONLY $299.95 PERFECT FOR DORM'S, SMALL APARTMENTS, OR BEDROOM USE. SHARP-DX-1.11 'COMPACT DISC PLAYER'only$ 179.00 CAMPUS HEADQUARTERS FOR: TELEVISION RENTALS CABLE T.V. ACCESORIES AUDIO ACCESSORIES-PLUGS, JACKS, SPK. WIRE LARGEST SELECTION OF C.D.'S AND CASSETTES CAR STEREO AND INSTALLATION VCR SALES AND SERVICE 417 North Pearl Street Ellensburg, WA 98926 Business: 925-1828 Radio and Television, Inc. w
Page 6 — The Observer Thursday, October 29, 1987 S'' • :^v. -••%£-...:& ^y r 9® «i ir.r -—' v! -.''-''V~ • 3ft: ••:•. •• v--- \ •'- • ELE-@ %\ \ r v?~-f • - • v ^ :%§: -• T${-v • • ': ' v-- •••: • . -vviv/.. "• ''" I'" • : • V- w V ^ " '' • ' - ^ . • 1 ' -:'—-"-li!-:.-.y.- -"** *ii-' / • J • ''' '• ' •• : ' ' ••• : A '"\:- .v 'V r.V' •f• •• V'-: /".V . ' •' '• :tv • - t:V iC 'J • .-1"'"t • ,• • r "•' ' r €^p%r§SA- ': •• • f" V^1'' ' ,. - .... „,r. .,.,.,.4, v.. •• - - - i ' /V '' . •- •, — V ' I ^ ,C: •: 4-f '•-• i~- • .: - ' • '-. ' , •• " • •• ' • .' ••"-••r V— . !• ' •...••••_ V.- '••} •' • . : . j,,.... 'i : f' ~j . • It's no secret that Super One Foods Is the best place in-Ellensburg to buy groceries...did you kno^lhat itis -S-'-ifc' Ci-' •"• ••**V *.' '' "V- - |S^MFEr •V?v". Join us this Thursday as you've ever seen. Yes, fellow goblins, at the stroke of 7:00 piT^ you'll find happenings die likes of which you'd never expect at your favorite grocery store. Bring the wh^le family and enjoy our mariy g^mesrprizes and special treats! ••' vO v.. i-- •.•• W':?. |. v:. ' w- J-iv .t : : -V \ I * Slide into surprising sporting events like Tuna Shuffle- board and Bowling for Charmin * Meet Challenge off the Oreo Stack * Bluster through the treacherous Witches Broom Race * Gobble down mountains of Black Cat Cake and bowls of Frankenberry and Count Chocula cereal ? Rush into the Mad Search for Trick Goblins —^ finders keep special prizes .o.'. * Nibble oh cotbni **%a cialties (Super One § * Enter our Special Coloring Contest For Kids * Venture to the ghostly Aisle 13...If you dare! * Join our Pumpkin Pie Walk - Lucky number wins! # * s spe- night owls...enter dance contests too! ^ Elvira Look- Alikes: Claim your prizes at 8 pm! * Kids! Register for *6JustSay No" and "Toys For All Agesn safe'trick-OF^reating'!) Super (Me Foods is the choice destination this Thursday. And the only place in town where letting Iiraciilaputthfebiteonyouresultsinfabulousprizeslikebarbeques, skis,radiosandmuchniore! The Super One Halloween Bash is fun for the whole family — come in and see how much fun a supermarket ban be! ks£ i:c~" Mountain View Ave. Main St. 1-90 INELLENSBURG WE SET THE STANDARD ...Especially For Trick-Or-IVeaters! THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29 • 7-10 PM THE FIRST ANNUAL SUPER ONE HALLOWEEN BASH! Brought to you by the friendly goblins at Super One Foods and the mischievous monsters at KXLE Radio. 1240 AM 953 FM KXLE XL-95 YOUR HOME IN THE COUNTRY THE VALLEY S HOTTEST RADIO Join us early for dinner in the deli—-with 25% off all dinners, our prices certainly won't give you a scare! SAVE $1.00 Uur when you buy 2 Pop Secref ieod seek of Cel. 2fM8ov. 6 @sf at Super t Foods Supplier Code 68BSISS0 U« I m asm fm twif TMj ca««a Mr ** nirefcMi Rltadt! me owon to GM BcW Cowm. P0 8b I". Mm***!. « S54S0 TRIX MD TREATS Buy Too 12-ot. Trix and ReeaW» A One Dollar Rahiad niffa This Coapsn Good Book of Sot. 29-Rev, 8 ObIj at Sopor 1 Foods .Supplier Code 08891960 GENERAL MILLS Umtt on* coupon pmr tenNy. TMt coupon MAY MOT BE ftCPROOUCCO. Wibtrwptlon V«tu* tl in Buy Too 13-oz.Kix And Reooive A 0ao Dollar Refund wltti This Coupon fiood week of Oot. 29-Ro*. S Only at Super I Foods Supplier Code 08891900 GENERAL MILLS Unthon* couP°" P* Thli coupon HAY HOT BE REPRODOCtD. ftodmptton Vriu* tl JOO • BUY 2 BQET 1 AT THE CHECK OUT! ^ • From QUAKER' GRANOLA DIPPS* BUY: Any Two (2) boxes of Quaker" Granola • Dipps' Bars PRESENT: This coupon to the cashier feel nut el Est. 2Mb. I 6df at Separ 1M along with purchase ..One (1) box of Quaker uio Oipps' \fariety Pack FREE ^ - RECEIVE: One (1) box of Quaker Granola
Thursday, October 29, 1987 'Walker' striding toward '88 Games By LILLY PARK Staff Writer This athlete walks the countryside at a pace that draws funny looks. His name is David Cumings. His goal is the 1988 Olympics. "Racewalking is a progression of steps where unbroken contact is main­ tained with the ground," explains Cum­ ings. "The supporting leg must be straight as it passes underneath the body." Two rules commonly broken in this sport are "lifting" and "creeping". Lif­ ting is losing contact with the ground. Creeping is bending the knee. "Racewalking has been an Olympic event since 1904," said Cumings. "The number one reason why racewalking has not caught on is because...it looks awkward, like a duck. The public is so fashion-minded, worrying about how they look." "If you look at the movements biomechanically, the hips will extend forwards and backward." If the hips swing from side to side, like a duck, then the body motion is wrong. "When you are out training, you get a lot of flak from uneducated people." says Cumings. "People throw things/' Cumings deals with these nincompoops by ignoring, feeling sorry for, or con­ fronting the aggressor. So why race walk? "Racewalking is easy and comfortable to do." explains Cumings. "To set up a fitness program, get into an athlete's head. Find out what makes their program. Adapt it to a lower level. The important thing is, are you pleased with it?" There is a difference in calorie expen­ diture, between racewalking and fitness walking. Walking a standard pace of three miles-per-hour burns off 200 calories. Running five miles-per- hour burns 480 calories. Race walking at five miles-per-hour eats up a minimum of 530 calories. Training for the Olympics takes a four year committment. Cumings ex­ plained further, "If you aren't out there doing the training, someone else is!" To qualify for the Olympic trials, an athlete must walk a time of one hour and thirty-eight minutes on a twelve- and-a-half mile course. Then you submit the application to the Olympic Review Committee ex­ plained Cumings. This form is signed by three judges, who witnessed the -• V : • . 1 ' * , •.•' •'' I^V- •' '• '•^y^.yyy-y. Bernabe G. Garza/The Observer WALKER — David Cumings strides through another workout in his quest for the 1988 Olympics. While Cumings walks, Ross Shafer takes a plane. time stated on the form. Cumings has made it to the Olympic Trials before. "In 1985, I was number two. In 1986, I was number six. In 1987," says Cumings, "I semi-retired. I was a fishing guide in Alaska and built log cabins". In the 1988 trials, Cumings will be competing against Tim Lewis, Marco Evonuik and Carl Scheuler, the top three racewalkers in the United States. "The goal for most athlets is to make it to the Olympic Trials," said Cumm- ings. The contestant needs to focus on peaking physically to give an outstan­ ding performance. The second peak comes when the athlete has actually made it to the Olympics. In setting up strategy, a racewalker needs to save energy for these two peak performances. "At the 1984 games we did terrible. The East Germans cleaned our clocks!" said Cumings. "The East Germans hold their qualifying trials two weeks ahead of the actual event. We hold ours about three months ahead of time. By the time the Games roll around, the athletes are out of their peak performance." Computers are used in the Olympic Training Center to help athletes assess the efficiency of their body movements. "You want to maximize efficiency and minimize body movements,'' explained Cumings. A video tape is made of the athlete's movements, which is then run through a computer. The athlete and trainer mark out specific body movements that they want numerically digitized. The resulting picture is put into stick-figure form. A picture of the world champion is superimposed over the athlete's pic­ ture. By numerically digitizing the Please see Walker page 11 Librarian likes the Central atmosphere By TODD MALEY Staff Writer He's a man who was close to Presi­ dent Richard Nixon. He's one of the fortunate few who have played for the Cincinnati Bengals and the New York Jets. And now he's here working in Cen­ tral's library. That man is Dennis Qaypool. He might soon be on "Lifestyles of the Rich and Famous," if he finds a million bucks next week. He says this of his claims to fame: ' "The school band (at Morehead Univer­ sity in eastern Kentucky) I was in played in President Nixon's inaugural parade in D.C. in 1973, and also at halftime at a Cincinnati Bengals and New York Jets nationally televised game." , Okay, he wasn't that close to Nix­ on—which is probably a good thing. And he didn't actually play on any NFL teams—but who needs all that ac­ tion and publicity, anyway? Dennis Claypool is just another library technician. But he's a happy m&i, so it seems. And his job is a bit—an eentsy weentsy bit—out of the ordinary: he works on the 4th floor, in the music library. "I like the college atmosphere," Claypool said.' 'And I like working with the faculty and students - that's general­ ly true. I like Woody Allen's statement on interviews: always tell the truth, because it's easiest to remember." How did he go about getting this ' 'music-librarian'' job, anyway? Is his uncle head librarian? And what are his qualifications? Can he tune a piano? Can he play air-guitar? Can he tune an air-guitar? He explained it like this: "I was a history student at Morehead Universi­ ty, in the Appalachian foothills. I graduated in '76, and got my master's in history in '78." "After I graduated, I just Stayed on there. In 1979 I got a job in the library there, in the fine arts area," Claypool added. "I'd been at Morehead all-total about thirteen years. But I wanted a new challenge and different experiences. And two years ago I moved to Seattle." It was while living in Seattle that Den­ nis was informed of an opening in Cen­ tral's library. He went for it, and SHAZAM!-he got the job. As for qualifications, he comes from a very musically-oriented family. Yes, by just a slight twist of fate, the Claypools might have had their own TV musical- variety-hour show, while the Jacksons might be farming in Ohio. mi *lii§ iillfil mmmm mmmm x x x x x:x:x:x:: ingmm/m III* 1v ::-x:: GROOVY TUNES — Under the shadow of Bach, Dennis Claypool keeps the 4th floor Music Library running smoothly. But the Claypools found out that they could have their rake and' 'Beat It," too. Because, although they farmed for a living—soybeans, corn, and beef- cattle—they also liked to play. ...rKS Please see Librarian page 9 :
Page 8 — The Observer Thursday, October 29, 1987 Music clubs offer variety, experience By RENEE RICKETTS Staff Writer Regarded as one of the state's top schools of music, CWU provides oppor­ tunities that lend to its students' cultiva­ tion of talents and preparation for employment. Three music clubs active­ ly support this policy: NAJE, MENC, and ACDA. According to advisor John Moawad, the National Association of Jazz Educators (NAJE) is an "organization that serves the needs and is a central 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. JOB SEARCH WORKSHOPS: A Job Search Workshop for teachers will be presented by Robert D. Malde of the Career Planning and Placement Center. Nov. 3 - Job Finding Sails Nov. 4 - Resume Writing Nov. 6 - Interviewing. All meetings at Shaw-Smyser 105, from 4-5 p.m. For candidates pursuing a career in the public Schools: Nov. 10 - Job Finding Skills Nov. 11 - Resume Writing Nov. 12 - Interviewing. All meetings at Black 107, from 4-5 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. Boeing, Nov. 2-4 Farmers Insurance, Nov. 3 Northwest Mutual Financial Services, Nov. 3, {business related, economics, and liberal arts) Sharp Microelectronics Technology Inc. (computer science, math and electrical engineering technology), Nov. 5 U.S. Army Recruit. Battalion, Nov. 16 U.S. Naval Investigative Service Resident Agency, Nov. 17-18 Godfathers Pizza, Nov. 18 Mariposa, Nov. 19. There may be additions to this list of recruiters - please stop by from time to time to check the current bulletin. TEACHING OPPORTUNITIES: A representative from the University of Alaska will be on campus on Monday, Nov. 16. A group meeting will be held on SUB 204-5 at 1:10 p.m. Advance sign-up is requested beginning Nov. 9. DEPARTMENTAL NEWS: Exemption exams for English 101 and 301 will be held November 3 beginning at 9 am. Eligible students should sign up for this exam in the English Department as soon as possible the last day for signing up is October 30. For further information contact Joe Powell - 963-3433, or call the English Department at 963-1546. STUDENT TEACHING: Students who have applied for Student Teaching or Option II Entry Phase for Winter Quarter 1988 MUST sign up for an interview with his/her professional field supervisor. Sign-up sheets will be posted outside the Education Department, Black Hall, October 30 through November 5. The interview date is scheduled for November 6 between 8:30-11:30. am in Mary Grupe Conference Center: ATTENDANCE IS REQUIRED! Those students who have not applied to date for student teaching and have passed all portions of the Teacher Education Test of Basic Skills should apply immediately for the school year 1987-88. ADVENTURE CLUB: meets on the first and third Thursday of every month in SUB Taneum Room at 6 pm. Membership is open to any outdoor-oriented student. ADVERTISING CLUB: meets every Monday evening at 6 pm in SUB 207. r i I i i i i i i i i i i i it- Buy a deluxe burger and a medium drink and and get a small fries FREE 608 North Main 962-1833 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 ^BagOTWllS[lSBI8gS(|gl(BaMWgi8fllBBHiBWranaiiailffllMi8ffiBMIiffl 1 1 1 i 1 I 1 i 1 1 1 1 H PAGODA RESTAURANT tvtv Jf'Live Music Featuring: DOUBLE SHOT w Vf (Wed.-Sat.) HALLOWEEN SPECIAL COSTUME PARTY $2.00 Pitchers Prizes For: BEST DRESSED INDIVIDUAL • 5 Free Tans At Tropical Tan BEST DRESSED COUPLE • Dinner For Two At The PAGODA MOST ORIGINAL DRESSED • Candle Lamp Plus Many More Prizes 925-2181 116 W. 3rd Ave. focus for those students interested in jazz and jazz rock." Eric Sumeri, 1987-88 NAJE president agreed that "it's basically for promoting the growth and health of jazz and pop music." Possibly the club's most popular ac­ tivities are Vat Nights at the Tav every other Thursday, where an ensemble of NAJE members performs, then open the mic to the audience for a jam ses­ sion. Although held at a tavern, minors may participate if they sign a card stating that they will not drink alcohol. Other NAJE fund-raisers include a quarterly student-led jazz concert. Pro­ ceeds from the nominal admission charge go toward two $300 scholarships awarded to outstanding high school jazz musicians. Scholarship winners and alternates are selected by a NAJE panel at an Invitational festival held at CWU every spring. Patty Bourne is also energetic about her third year as advisor of the Music Educator's National Conference chapter at CWU. According to Bourne, MENC has been at CWU "forever—it's the oldest music club on campus." This year is a special one for MENC members across the U.S.—it is the club's 150th anniversary. By definition from their publications, "MENC guides and promotes the ad­ vancement of music education in both lower-level and higher education schools." Club President Carmen Arndt plans to achieve this goal through guest speakers, sharing experiences and techniques at the monthly meetings and members' willingness to acquire greater knowledge through first-hand experience and taking on club respon­ sibilities. Please see page 10 SALE on selected • Diamond Earrings * Pendants • Rings { 925-5579 PLUS ALL WATCHES IN STOCK 420 N, Pine T" I A 8 mm mt j 405 E. Third I. Buy 12 tanning sessions for $ 30 and receive 2 sessions FREE Exp. Dec. 31 962-ATAN SAVE $5.00 on Every Missy-Junior-Mens Young Mens Sweater in Stock Storewide The Selection of Colors & Styles are Great But the Prices are Even Better. ON SALE NOW THROUGH SUNDAY NOVEMBER 1st. No cost Lay-Aways Bankcards weicolme MlBipiippliappiillllipipfiilliBlffilliBlliilliBliiBllilliliiaiiiiiiBlliaiiBlfiBy I „ FASHIONS SERVICE 411N. Ruby gifts 925-3124 J
Thursday, October 29, 1987 The Observer — Page 9 Film series anything but ordinary By LORI BAKER Staff Writer You can leave the ordinary and head for the extraordinary on Sunday even­ ings by taking time out to go to McCon- nell Auditorium for a movie in the Classic Film Series^ Sponsored jointly by the ASCWU and the Department of English, the film series is in its tenth season. Don Canedo is one of three faculty members running the series. ' "The reason for having the series is to present and preserve the best of society," Canedo commented. "The film series is used to introduce ideas and facets of existence and to help out those interested in anthropology, religion, philosophy and foreign languages." ' 'We are not here to compete with the downtown theatre but to instead show something completely different," said Canedo. ' "The films we choose may have been made anywhere they may be silent, a western, a musical, a detective mystery-any kind of film. They may be in English, Swahili, Italian, German, Spanish, Russian, Hungarian, Serbo- Croatian the language doesn't really matter. What matters is that the films have the reputation of having made an attempt at serious expression, and this could be in the tragic, comic, or satirical mode." McConnell Auditorium has a top- notch sound system with 16-millimeter projection, both of which add up to quality surroundings for the show. The films are shown in their original language, often with subtitles, as most film-makers consider dubbing to be a travesty as horrible as the coloring of black-and-white films of the pre- technicolor era. Although three faculty members volunteer their time for the program, Canedo wishes that students were more interested in these films. He feels that this generation of students has lost much of its interest in culture and literature. EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES JAPAN J t X £ v..'V, •XiA V ' Bi-lingual? Interested in learning about career opportunities in Japan? v Shushoku Joho, the employment journal of . " Japan, provides information on opportunities^-^ with prestigious Japanese and foreign capital companies operating in Japan. To receive the latest news in career opportu­ nities in Japan, free of charge, please dial (800) 423-3337 in California (800) 325-9759 outside California. A service of Recruit U.S.A., Inc. "Wfe Communicate Opportunity" Note: This publication is written in Japanese. '* LOCALLY PRODUCED' Vi gal. 2% .90 Pasteurized/Homogenized • '' '••'•"v-vsSv ....... . .... tu Va 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 Returnable deposit on milk bottles. Librarian Continued from page 7 "My mother played church-organ for forty years, and just recently retired," he said. "When my father was a stu­ dent, he was in band and orchestra. So, through school, the four of us (two sisters and a brother) played for church and school programs." And when the question "Would you like to say anything?" was put to him, he didn't see it as a chance to reveal that his favorite cartoon is a Warner Bros, musical from the '40s called "Gremlins from the Kremlin'' (although it is) no, he took the question as an opportunity to disclose some mysterious secrets about the music library. We have over 7,000 disc recordings and scores and reference books," Claypool stated. "As part of the CWU library, we are responsive to CWU students and faculty, as well as the public at large." What a guy. Given the chance to say. anything he wants, he talks about the music library. Even if he doesn't like it, Dennis Claypool deserves the title of King of the music library. 402 NORTH PEARL Enjoy our Oktoberfest Specially priced international beer and "WiHeselecMns" FREE hors d.oeuvres every Friday 5:00-7:00 MM Vt gal. Grade "A" .85 m ^ win m Mk Retl 925-1821 419 W. 15th Gar Monday - Saturday Open 11:15 a.m. - 6:30 p.m.
' : * Page 10 — The Observer Thursday, October 29, 1987 m Halloween history varied By RENEE Staff Writer RICKETTS Falling leaves, biting chills, and darkening days are indicative of the winter solstice and of the time of year when Peanuts' Linus Van Pelt goes door-to-door circulating literature about the Great Pumpkin. Despite the spine-shaking shivers felt when Halloween is mentioned, people like to talk about it. They exchange ghost-stories, new ideas of how to celebrate, and trivia. Almost everyone knows that Hallo­ ween—originally spelled Hallowe'en—is both a pagan and a Christian holiday, but usually the knowledge stops here. October 31 was adopted as a holiday in the Celtic regions of Northwestern Europe. Druidism, a primary pagan religion of the time, considered the sun to be the center of divinity. Because of the changes in the sun between the two solstices, each began with Druid rituals. Samhuinn was the name given to the October 31 celebration. It marked the end of summer and beginning of the earth's decay, and was associated with death. Christian missionaries in Europe realized that the easiest way to integrate their beliefs into another society was to use the social customs, rather than alter the lifestyle. Missionaries would celebrate parallel ideas on familiar holidays. October 31 became All Hallows' Eve, commemorating the "blessed dead," followed by All Saints' Day on November 1 for the "faithful dead." Witchcraft is also part of the Hallo­ ween image because October 31 was the date of the major religious meeting for witches and warlocks. They were often sighted on their way to this huge "sabbath" celebration: Hallowmas Rade. Costumes were worn to keep the spirits of the dead from recognizing the young adults who were out late roam­ ing the streets. In disguise, these youths were called "Guisers," and were given rewards of apples, nust, and coins for protecting the neighborhood. What would normally be considered begging, and dishonorable, was called "thigging" on this holiday: an accep­ table activity. In the early 1900's in America, children earned their treats by covering their neighbors' windows with soap to keep any ghosts or demons from seeing into the house. Jack-o-lanterns, named after a night watchman, were originally carved from hollowed-out turnips. Pumpkins replac­ ed turnips in late 1800 America when British immigrants could not find tur­ nips of comparable size. Pranks played by youth were generally harmless, though irritating. ' 'Burning the Reekie Mehr,'' or blowing smoke into houses through the keyhole, was common, as was sham-window smashing, where one youth would hit the window with his fist while another immediately broke a bottle against the containing wall. Times have certainly changed. Hallo­ ween is now a children's holiday, rather than one celebrated by young adults and with all of the current dangers associated with the holiday, parents are now deciding the fate of the Halloween tradition. ear after year, quarter after quarter, Fidelity Union Life offers the most accepted, most popular life insurance program on campuses all over America. Find out why. Call the Fidelity Union Life agent in your area: 1 Union life 708 E. 8TH AVENUE, IN THE PLAZA ELLENSBURG, WASHINGTON 98926 Don Cleman 925-4175 Continued from page 8 MENC's annual fundraising events include a comedy concert coming up November 13, and a "Best of Music" concert in the spring. Both perfor­ mances are put together from music department student and faculty audi- CWU has long been the meeting place of student and community members of the American Choral Directors Association (ACDA), as the student chapter hosts quarterly choral reading sessions in pursuit of their goals. Choral Director Dr. Judith Burns has been active in ACDA since 1974, and started a student chapter at CWU 9V ITS HOMEST TLE! b A Real Dalnr Ptatact. Sale ends Nov. 15 Look what you get! A 100% beef hamburger that looks cooks and tastes homemade. A small order of crisp, golden fries. Your favorite-soft drink. And to top it off, a cool and creamy 5 oz DAIRY QUEEN' Soft Serve Sundae. Head for your participating DAIRY QUEEN'BRAZIER' store for the Homestyle Burger Full Meal Deal!" -X31' 's oroun »c s.Door' o^ local children's hospitals through s^ca co-raot'or sOii s Viracfe Network Teiethor AMD.Q. Corp /1987 m r i i i i • i i L Bring in this coupon and receive a haircut for 1 I I l« I only $10.00 407 E. 3rd, Ellenshurg i £U*ndm Western SUNDAY CHAMPAGNE BRUNCH 10 to 2 $5.95 Every Sunday Football on the Big Screen MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL on the BIG SCREEN 1st ever PIGSKIN PICK Guess Combined Score... 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Thursday, October 29, 1987 The Observer — Page 11 Walker Continued from page 5 movements, the athlete can compare his own efficiency with a world class athlete in percentage terms. Who pays Cumings' way as he travels to races across the U.S.? "This is where your ability to market yourself comes into play," laughs Cumings. "I send out a three-page athletic resume to cor­ porate sponsors, showing past ex­ perience and future potential." Cuming's last sponsor was Rockport Shoes. The team manager was the son of boxer Joe Lewis, Joe Lewis Barrel. "He's a man who has done a real turn around. He grew up with a father who knocked people out. Now he's into a passive, non-contact sport like racewalking," said Cumings. Barrel is now Cuming's personal race manager. Cuming's training philosophy is "to do the best I can. I want to achieve one hundred percent. I want to find out the limits of what I can do. You take infor­ mation about what you can do and mold it into this thing called life. That's the bottom line." If you are interested in racewalking, Cumings has a suggestion. The impact upon the bone structure is slight com­ pared with running, but shoes are still vital. "Shoes should have a thin sole, quick response, high-density heel, soft forefoot, side support, a heel collar and material that breathes." But what about Cumings previous trial attempts? It was the 1984 Olympic Trials. There were two hundred yards to go. Cum- * Join the Crowd at ^—) * ADELINE'S ATTIQUE v 1 * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * 315 N. Main Happy Hour - 4pm-6pm Well Drinks $1.00 Doubles for $1.50 Beer $.50 SPECIAL NIGHTS Friday well drinks $1.00 Taco Tuesday 5pm-9pm Tequila Tuesday-Worm Night 5pm-9pm 2E Adeline's Special / ' mm, - - V, ^ 4? 'M '6 /, W"y„ ' y sF, isWM WM iii mm. „ ?. . . ..<p>Wmmmmm * mm?: mm w" m.. wmMmmm IPitpK 'wmmm. MM. •A mwmwz &mt Cost-eflo tdc&l tfnwrsaJCftjr ^ mi,M •.YSSSSSS/SS////.'/ wmmmrnmmm. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * «-. .:'.e U. - •/"-••'•'-v- "v:'Vi . . .... - • • r". You remember. She was always there when you were frightened. And if you got hurt, she was standing by with ban­ dages. Wouldn't it feel good to talk to your mother again right now? Calling over AT&T Long Distance Service probably costs less than you think, too. And if you have any questions about AT&T rates or service, a customer service repre­ sentative is always standing by to talk to you. Just call 1 800 222-0300. Sure, your schoolwork and your friends keep you busy. But call home and find out what she's wrapped up in. AT&T The right choice. ings and another contestant were "neck and neck'' for third place. (Only the first three place athletes make it to the Olympics.) The judges were waiting at the end of a dark tunnel to see if any of the racers "lifted". Cumings had. So had his competitor. And the man after. It was the sixth- place man who made it to the Olympics that year. PUT YOUR COLLEGE DEGREE TO WORK. Air Force Officer Training School is an excellent start to a challenging career as an Air Force Officer. We offer great starting pay, medical care, 30 days of vacation with pay each year and management opportunities. Contact an Air Force recruiter. Find out what Officer Training School can mean for you. Call (509)334-0505 Collect msm&mtr AFMRJTL 415 N. Pine Ellensburg, WA 98926 eed extra cash? or details call 925-1700 Presented by CWU Dining Services omo Weighty Topic Does heredity really determine if you are going to be overweight? In 1986, a study was conducted examining obesity in twins. Researchers looked at army induction records of 2,000 sets of identical and fraternal twins. They found that the identical twins were twice as likely to be at similar overweight levels. When these men were examined 25 years later, the same fact was observed. Identical twins were still twice as likely to be similarly overweight than the fraternal twins. This evidence suggests that genetics may play an important role. If you believe you are destined to be overweight because of your genetic background, try to avoid fattening foods and establish a regular exercise routine. You may be predisposed to overweight, but you don't have to be overweight.
Page 12 — The Observer Thursday, October 29, 1987 Drama Department kicks off with updated play By RANEE NANKANI Staff Writer A ludicrous drama with a spoof on society, and ballet to go along with it? It's from our very own CWU's drama play full of humor and physical activity directed by Dr. Robert Sporre from the Drama department. The drama is a broad satire on our society. The setting has been changed from the 17th century to the early 19th 1 The Man of Mode, featuring 20 talented cast members, has more than one plot. The story revolves around Dorimant, played by Reed Rasmussen, who is bored with the girl he is having an affair with. He wants to dump her. Dorimant starts having another affair and uses his new friend to tell his old friend a lie and stages the breakup. But that's not all. An attractive girl is in town. "Why can't I have an affair with her?" Dori­ mant asks himself. He wants to have an affair with the lovely Harriet, played by Anneliese Childress. Here lies the whole problem. Harriet is clever and won't let Dorimant seduce her. The only way this affair could ever be possible is through marriage. She gives Dorimant a hard time letting him chase her, beg her and brings him down to his knees. Her answer is still "NOPE - only through marriage." Besides, she says, if Dorimant wants this affair, he would have to move out of London to marry her. This is the primary plot. The secondary plot revolves around the parents of the young lovers. There is a lot more. This play is amusing and a definite entertainment. It is also alluring. It con­ sists of eleven scenes with five different captivating sets. James Hawkins has designed some of the most authentic costumes, which you will find breathtaking. There is music, comedy, romance and here's the best part - suspense. 2 p .f .s PI* cud $K] MAN 'O MODE — Michelle Auwerter and Robert Andreas play the leads in the Drama Department production The Man of Mode. The play runs November 6, 7, 12, 13 and 14 in McConnell Auditorium. department. The Man of Mode, premiering on November 6, (with additional perfor­ mances on November 7, 12, 13 and 14 in Mc Connell Auditorium at 8 pm), is a century by the director. Dr. Sporre has sharpened the original play immensely by revising it. Some of the topical prattle has been cut to match our era and lighten the atmosphere to suit students. A 4 shop .... FAST, EFFICIENT AND FRIENDLY SERVICE! LOW PRICES! WIDE ASSORTMENT OF PAPER AND SERVICES! COME SEE US TODAY! we D 500 N. RUBY ELLENSBURG, WA 98926 PHONE (509) 962-2 719 t fA *f R es° R |H rf" r " I i i I EQUIPMENT SWAP AND SALE \ i # I NOVEMBER 4-6 11AM TO 5PM DAILY j A I STUDENT UNION BUILDING ADVISING FOR FRESHMEN • * Make an appointment NOW to see your advisor during November 2-6. Your advisor has your registration form and must sign it so you can pre-register on November 10&11, v a /: x /-. l vviruef wuarit?r o Call now and avoid the rush. If you don't know who your advisor is call the Academic Advising Center: 963-3409 I For More Information Call 963-3537 S ADVISING FOR SOPHOMORES! 0 JUNIORS and SENIORS a Your advisors will be available to discuss your winter schedules with you on November 10-19. • While it is not required, you are encouraged to meet with your advisor before you pre-register. If you don't know who your advisor is, call the Academic Advising Center: 963-3409 O
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Page 14 — The Observer Thursday, October 29, 1987 S Boo! PLU once again Brian Halloween may be just two days away, but the Central football team might not feel like getting into a ghoulish, festive mood. (Of course, if the Wildcats lose to UPS, they probably won't feel like partying anyway.) While most of us have our fright-night on October 31, the CWU gridders usually have their annual scare the Saturday before Halloween. On this dreaded day, the 'Cats go through an ordeal worse than encountering Eddie Krueger. In fact, every year on this day, they have to do battle with a team of Ed­ dies. Of course, Central doesn't actually play a team of players with steel fingernails or anything like that. But the way CWU performs against this squad, you might wonder. This team that seems to put so much fear into the hearts of the Wildcats is none other than the Pacific Lutheran Lutes. The Lutes' 42-16 thrashing of Central at Tomlinson Stadium last Saturday was the latest version of the PLU horror story. It was the third straight contest in which the Lutes crushed the 'Cats. In 1985, Pacific Lutheran came here and handled CWU by a 41-14 count, followed by last year's 42-0 shutout at Tacoma. PLU always has had a top-flight football program under head coach Frosty Westering, as his 121-34-1 career record there attests. With such recent standouts as Mike Vindivich and Steve Welch, it's easy to see why. But while the Lutes are an excellent team, the Wildcats aren't a bunch of gridiron bozos. Dating back from the magical 1984 season, CWU has compiled a 26-11 record, not exactly shabby. Yet, to the puzzlement of fans here, Central suddenly resembles Eastern Oregon when it plays PLU. It's like the Lutes suddenly become brutes when they step on the field. One Lute who brutalized the Wildcats Saturday was quarterback Jeff Yarnell. If the Pacific Lutheran QB needs to make a career highlight tape, he just needs to use the one from Saturday's contest. The 6-3, 185-pound senior completed 19 of 23 passes for 217 yards and five touchdowns before departing mid­ way through the fourth quarter. At one point, Yarnell connected on 10 passes in a row. When the Lutes weren't burning Central's defense with the pass, they were pounding it with a rushing game that piled up 278 yards. All told, PLU's offense piled up 500 yards and 34 first downs, and controlled the ball nearly twice as long as Central. But the Lutes' masterful attack wasn't the only reason for the blowout. The Wildcats helped PLU's cause quite a bit. Central had enough mistakes on the day to make a full- length horror film: six turnovers, plus a costly roughing the punter penalty in the first half. Ironically, the guilty player's name didn't appear on the game roster. How for­ tunate for him. "You can't give a football team those many oppor­ tunities," CWU head coach MikeDunbar stressed. The Wildcats' four lost fumbles in the first 30 minutes neutralized a good first-half showing by Jim Hill, as the Wildcat quarterback connected on 9 of 13 tosses for 149 yards and two scores. But because Central was so far behind entering the se­ cond half, PLU knew that Hill would have to put the ball up even more if CWU had a chance of coming back. So the Lutes brought in the rush and forced Hill into throw­ ing two interceptions. "We were planning on throwing the football, but not that much," Dunbar admitted. What is it that allows Pacific Lutheran to handle Cen­ tral like it does? Dunbar hinted that it could be the Lutes' strong tradition. ' 'I think PLU's tradition could be more of a factor than I want to admit. That is why they're very good. Whatever attitude they have, we need to overcome it." Dunbar knows about the Lutes' tradition, having serv­ ed as an assistant at Pacific Lutheran from 1976 to '78. In the past two years, the Pacific Lutheran disaster has preceded a loss to Puget Sound. The Central mentor is hoping the trend won't happen this season. "We have a great chance to come back and see how resilient we are," Dunbar said. Since the 'Cats are still in the post-season hunt, they had better bounce back or kiss the playoffs goodby for the third straight year. Dunbar is well aware of this. "The UPS-Central game, as everyone has said before, is what it comes down to." Can the 'Cats come back against the Loggers, coach? "I think-so. We have a lot of kids who've been around." Indeed, they do. But whatever happens in the game, played on Halloween, the Central gridders likely won't get spooked. They already were last Saturday. Dillingham: A little man after a big record By DUANE MORRIS -Contributing Writer As Central's offensive unit breaks from the huddle, one cannot help but notice Number twenty-five. At 5-7 and 165 pounds, he looks out of place behind the huge offensive line. Then with a sudden burst of speed, he takes the hand-off and slashes off-tackle for a huge gain. Back in the huddle, he seems lost next to his towering teammates. On the next play, he swings out into the flat, hauls in a pass and jukes a linebacker for another big gain. One suddenly realizes football isn't always a game dominated by size. There are exceptions. Jimmie Dillingham is one such excep­ tion. A running back blessed with lightning-quick speed, Dillingham pro­ ves there's room in the game of football for someone who may be lacking in size but not in heart. Dillingham's heart and desire were never questioned in his first three years in the Central backfield. They simply were never showcased during those years, as Dillingham shared backfield duties with one of CWU's most prolific ground gainers, Ed Watson. "In the three years, it was Ed Watson. He was getting the ball all the time, and he got the job done," said the senior from Tacoma's Wilson High. "I just kept saying to myself, 'It's going to come and I'll be able to do it.' " With Watson gone, the spotlight is on Dillingham. While Watson was setting records as CWU's all-time leading scorer (194 points) and rusher (2,223 yards), his running mate was busy rack­ ing up some impressive numbers as well. Entering Central's final three games this season, Dillingham needs 244 yards to replace Watson atop the list of ground gainers. While some players might regret playing in the shadow of a player such as Watson, Dillingham has no regrets, and realizes the situation was a learning experience. "I don't regret it. I was just glad I was able to play alongside Ed Watson. I learned a lot from him," says Dillingham. "The whole situation taught me to hang in there and keep my head up." Having to no longer run behind the inside-running Watson, has added a new dimension to Dillingham's running style. "When I was used (in the same backfield with Watson), I was used as an outside runner," explains Dill­ ingham. "Now with (fullback Kevin) Rodgers, I can run inside-outside. I'm not just an outside runner anymore." Dillingham admits that stepping into the spotlight has also meant an increase in the pressure he feels, primarily in regard to his pursuit of Watson's record. "It's a lot of pressure right now. Everything's happening so fast with the record on the line," says the versatile Dillingham, who, with two catches against Pacific Lutheran Saturday, mov­ ed into 10th place on the Wildcats' all- time receiving list. However, Dillingham has kept things vx-x-xx-x-v-:.:-:-: i MM COACHING ESCORT — Senior Jimmie Dillingham, who is chas­ ing Ed Watson's career rushing record, is flanked by his two mentors, head football coach Mike Dunbar and head track and field coach Spike Arlt. in perspective, and seems to be unaf­ fected by the pressure and sudden recognition. "I'm really trying to not think about it (the record), as the team's having a good season," stated the halfback. "It feels good that I'm finally getting recognized, but again, there's the pressure. ' 'What happens so often is that people try to live up to what everybody is say­ ing. Just because you're getting some print doesn't mean you should go out and try to do something you don't nor­ mally do. That's what I'm working on, just playing the game the way I know how." That's not denying the significance of breaking Watson's record, as the mark would have special meaning to Dill­ ingham, who has 597 yards on 110 car­ ries this season. "It would mean a lot, because ever since I was growing up, I've been sort of an underdog. It's like I've always been average, I never really stood out, except for once in a while," explains the sociology major. "I wasn't an (UPS run­ ning back Mike) Oliphant or a (former PLU back Mike) Vindivich coming out of high school. "I'd love to have the record." And yet, with the success Dillingham has achieved on the gridiron, he re­ mains level-headed when he speaks of what he's proudest of. "I'm just proud that I can do what's asked of me out there. I'm proud that whatever they ask of me, I'm willing to sacrifice whatever it takes to get it done." When asked what he wants to be remembered as, Dillingham replied, "A person that never gave up. That playing football was in my heart, because a lot of times I get criticized because of my size." On the next play, a pass play, Dill­ ingham stays home and sticks a blitzing linebacker. A lack of size? No, just a huge heart making up the difference.
Thursday,_Octobgr29i_lj?87__ The Observer — Page 15 Spikers out of playoff hunt after tough weekend By BRIAN ZYLSTRA Sports Editor If you heard a big thud in Nicholson Pavilion last weekend, you can rest easy. It was just the Central volleyball team suffering a fatal fall in its effort to reach the District 1 playoffs. Going into the District Cross-Over Tournament here, the Wildcats were hoping to improve their 2-1 district record and earn one of the four berths into the district playoffs. But those hopes were shattered when the 'Cats lost all five of their tourney matches, dropping their record to 2-6. Sandwiched around the five losses were a pair of non-district victories. On Oct. 20, Central picked up a 15-10,15-3, 15-11 road win over Whitman. On Monday, CWU, using a lineup of jayvee and younger players, spanked visiting Yakima Valley by a 15-9, 15-8, 15-9 margin. The Wildcats, 9-23 overall, close out the campaign with a match at Lewis- Clark State tomorrow. The 'Cats played their final home match last night against Whitman. Puget Sound, 4-0 in district action entering the tournament, played up to its potential by winning all four of its tourney matches. The biggest problem plaguing Cen­ tral in the tourney was its inability to win close games. On each of three occa­ sions, the Wildcats dropped deuce games. It was a familiar scene for CWU head coach John LaFever. "We had the same kind of problems that we had all year long," LaFever said, referring to the habit of losing close games. "That was just a killer for us. We'd get a deuce game and we'd lose it." The 'Cats also had a tough time keep­ ing their intensity throughout some of the tourney matches, according to LaFever. "We could never stay fired up as a team." However, the CWU mentor said the positive sign of the team's tourney showing was "the play of our younger players." LaFever singled out the play of freshman Marlene Grasser, who earn­ ed Wildcat-of-the-Week honors. The tourney downslide for CWU began when it dropped a 15-6, 15-8, 6-15, 17-15 decision to Western on Fri­ day afternoon. That setback was follow­ ed by another four-game loss that even­ ing: 15-5, 11-15, 15-5, 16-14 to Pacific Lutheran. The match against the PLU was frustrating since the Wildcats had a golden chance to send the match into a fifth game after taking a 14-11 edge in the fourth game. Central began strongly in its contest against Simon Fraser on Saturday mor­ ning, winning the second game 15-10 after dropping the first by a 15-12 score. In the third game, CWU owned a 14-11 lead, but the Clansmen rallied to take the game 16-14, then won the next game 15-7 to take the win. The Wildcats were put in a torture chamber in their next match, losing to UPS 15-5', 15-7, 15-2. The 'Cats closed out their tourney action with a 15-10, 6-15, 15-9, 15-8 loss to Seattle Pacific. Ever Dream of Flying? PILOT A CESSNA FOR $20! Get BACK Into The Swing Of Things! Chiropractic Center 962-2570 DR. Maynard Linder DR. Myron Linder DR. Sandy Linder You can fly a Cessna just by bringing in this coupon with $20 and get) an introductory flight lesson with no obligation. Midsftate Aviation, Inc. offers flight training from Private Pilot through Certified Flight Instructor. Call and schedule your first flight lesson 962-2873 or 925-1553. 1011 N. Alder, Ellensburg* Located close to campus Offer expires Dac. 15 1987. Limit one per person. For Your Halloween Treat j-IX. pizza plaC@n Frazzini's : 5 .... ... : You won', find too others . CenUl wlllto, to «»,k «s compatibility! Operate the Kaypro computers TODAY in the SUB. Discover the C3 differences. Buy any LARGE pizza at a REGULAR price and receive a FREE Frazzini's T-Shirt! In House or Free Delivery Monday Night Football is back! Come in and watch it on the BIG screen T.V. Frazzini's expresses their thanks for all who participated in "Soft Core". COMPUTERS T ne Futures Built In Special Pricing available to 1 Have a Safe and Happy Halloween! Community Computer Centers East 330 Main Street, Pullman, Washington, 99163 In The Plaza 9 2 5-9855
Page 16 — The Observer Thursday, October 29, 1987 Lutes rack up yardage in 42-16 win over 'Cats By GEORGE EDGAR Staff Writer It wasn't a great day for Central. The Pacific Lutheran Lutes saw to that as they ran up a 35-7 lead in the first half and coasted to a 42-16 win over the Wildcats last Saturday. The defeat forces Central, now 3-1 in CFL Northern Division play and 4-2 overall, into a must-win situation against Puget Sound at Tacoma on Halloween. And the 'Cats have to go against the league's leading rusher, Mike Oliphant. Oliphant was injured against Southern Oregon and is questionable for Saturday's game. The win put PLU in second place in the Northern Division with a 2-1 mark, and 5-1 overall. It also boosted the Lutes' NAIA Division II ranking to fourth in the nation. Central, rated 20th in the Division I poll before the game, fell to 25th. After running back Tom Napier put the Lutes up 7-0 with a three-yard touchdown run, it was apparent that PLU had the game in hand. By the first play of the second quarter, the Lutes had a 28-0 lead. Lute quarterback Jeff Yarnell led his team to three consecutive scoring drives, all en­ ding in touchdown passes. Yarnell threw 12 yards to Mark Miller, and 13 and 10 yards to Mike Welk. The Wildcats were manhandled by the Lute defense throughout the first quarter. First, wide receiver Brett Col­ lins fumbled after a reception and PLU linebacker Rusty Eklund recovered. Defensive back Scott Elston recovered the next 'Cat fumble to set up Yarnell's first touchdown pass. Jimmie Dillingham almost put the Please see Blowout page 19 CHIROPRACTIC CENTER 962-9796 1011 NORTH ALDER • ELLENSBURG, WA 98926 Four Seasons Sports 411 N Pine 925*9134 LOWEST PRICES I USA Thurs-Fri-Sat 3 DAYS ONLY welcome YOUR COSTUME ft AND SUPPLY HEADQUARTERS 315 N. Pine Dr. Don A. Childress Chiropractor iMpiH , mm WW? % mmmsrn YsV.V/S. LOOSE BALL — Pacific Lutheran running back Tom Napier scores the Lutes' first touchdown, barely crossing the goalline before losing the football. Ellensburg Bowl's Noon-Midnight 'Halloween Happening! Sat. Oct. 31st MUST BE IN COSTUME Noon-9pm Red Pin Special • 3pm-9pm HAPPY HOUR-25 schooners, $2.00 pitchers * 9pm-12mid MOONLIGHT BOWL |w/costume prizes, reservations requested) CALL 925-1111 10% OFF TO STUDENTS We Have Complete Line FAR SIDE Products: • Mugs • Stationary • Posters •Calendars 120 E. 4th # New Book Edition 925-9339 bankeards RENTAL EQUIPMENT Used Rental Skis and Bindings 60.00 Used Boots 3.00 to 15.00 Used Cross Country Skis 30.00 BINDINGS Tyrolia 490 Race (reg 185) 109.40 Tyrolia 480 D (reg 165) 92.50 Tyrolia Lady {reg 110) 69.50 GEZE 952 TC (reg 150) 85.00 GEZE 942 TC (reg 129) 78.od GEZE 942 (reg 119) 6600 COUNTRY PACKAGE VALTONEN SKIS EXEL POLES . BOOTS „ B I N, DINGS I MISC Bibs (icg 75.00) 42.00 Ski Poles Metric 9.95 Base Grind-Hot Wax 10.00 1 7 5.00 Y* ,Cp V1 u s Oft ' SH.XVO niivunting Raichle Boots25 | Sunglasses (Royal) 40 Ski Parkas 35%off % off The Observer. Talk is cheap and we bought a truckload. Need a vowel? '-A-'-v: 3 days only. Elan GS or SL (reg 315) 146.88 Elan Electr'a (reg 30 5) 14 1.22 . Elan Fas. 995 (reg 255) 138.50 Swallow Graphite (reg 275) 138.00' K2 Pro Sport 4 (reg 2.50) 115.00 Elan'f-as 955 (reg ,2 3 5 J. 88. 50 ADD $20.00 for mounting
Thursday, Octoberj^j.987 The Observer - Page 17 District next for CC By NEIL STURGEON Staff Writer Central's men's and women's cross country teams made the long trek last weekend to Bellingham for the Western Washington University Invitational. After what turned out to be their hardest week of training in the two- month season, no one expected any suprises. The CWU men placed third with 71 points to finish behind Club Northwest (26 points) and Western (55). Simon Fraser took fourth with 98 points, followed by Alaska-Anchorage (107), George Fox (144) and Seattle Pacific (204). The Central women's team took fifth with 126 points to place behind Club Northwest (39 points), SFU (40), SPU (66) and Western (126). George Fox finished last with 127 points. Central now has a week off from competition before taking part in the District 1 Championships at Leaven­ worth Nov. 7. The NAIA National Championships are slated for Nov. 21 at Kenosha, Wis. Kim Burke, who has been running in ARNOLD'S the top three positions in District 1, per­ sisted to finish third (18:17). Meanwhile, little changed on the men's team as Mike Pace and Chuck Little, who have traded off for first on the team every week since the season began, headed the CWU list again. This week the pace was set by Mike, finishing 10th in the meet with a time of 28:37. Little finished eight seconds back for 14th, covering the 5.4 mile course in 28:45. Heather Lucas finished 18th overall on the women's hilly 3.1 mile course with a time of 19:03. "If there were any major suprises last week, it would have to have been Steve Bacon," said men's coach Spike Arlt. "If everyone ran as good as they did after a hard week like last week, then I know they will run great when we get them rested up," Arlt said. "We have been fairly weak at our fifth man for the last few meets, and that is where the district meet is going to be decided. "If we can get good performances all the way down the line we should be sit­ ting pretty good for a plane ride to Kenosha where we can go up against national teams." $16i99 (With Coupon) anch JEANS ome Levi 's 1 615 SO. MAIN ST. SUBJECT TO STOCK ON HAND - ONE. PER COUPON Expiration Date: End of Fall Quarter '67 CASH VALUE 1/20C RESIDENCE HALL RECYCLING PROGRAM COORDINATOR 5-10 hours per week $5.00 per hour Description: Work in conjunction with residence hall staff and director of Residence Living to facilitate recyclables collection, servicing and placing containers in residence hall, and keeping records of revenues generated. Conduct educational programs on renewable resources in residence halls. Qualifications: Knowledge of/or ex­ perience in recycling. Ability to do heavy lifting. Valid Washington State Driver's License. Ability to work with the public. Positive attitude. For job description contact Office of Residence Living, Barge 204. Intramural standings Flag Football Top Ten Men's B 1. T.J.'s Team T.J.'s Team 4-0 : . 2. Warrior Has Beens The TD Kids 2-1 3. Frazzinis 911 2-1 4. The Mint Tavern . J AFROTC 2-1 5. Hagen Huskies Barto 2-2 6. Fore Seasons The Scabs 1-2 7. 7 Jerks & 1 Squirt The Losers 1-2 8. Horseshoe Tavern Beck Brewers 0-4 9. AFROTC Men's C - - • -• V 10. The Untouchables Warrior Has Beens 3-1 mmMB••v.-• Men's A 7 Jerks & 1 Squirt 3-1 Shoes Unlimited 2-2 Frazzinis 3-1 Fore Seasons 2-2 Hagen Huskies 3-1 North Dallas 40 2-2 Pearl Harbor 3-1 Schmidt Faced 2-2 Jock Strap 1-3 • The Studneys 2-2 Galaxy Room 0-4 The Subs 2-2 Out Of Control 0-4 The Mint Tavern 2-2 Horseshoe Tavern 2-2 The BUCKBOARD Live Music October 30 and 31 9pm-1am Featuring: Leather -n- Lace No Cover Halloween Party • Costume Judging Contest 4 Prizes will Will Be Awarded Oct. 31 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 \Wre looking for a fewgood men. See Capt Williams at the "Sub" from November 3-5. Call us for more info at 1-800-942-2410. • J:'"- ..a v '.fr , A • -t
Page 18 — The Observer Thursday, October 29, 1987 " . r " " S-:'' -U ••^•- ^•^••.- '. X f •' T:'' •", £: - .T,: ' k ^ V - .. :y--:v 7- XX-.'X '-, .V:.:- -X'-XXXX • ,-Xv ••-: ••• ::.Y:V--v-» . •• ^-•:-.--V^—----- ••• , :•••• • :X X •. 'X^X'X-V h:\:r.:, • :/-^.-'V'-. ---v..\: '•1- i • 1 -. - •• *'• '' X' X' '..- r • ' • - * • V'/' . * V' .. :-' • " ' '--' • "' ' "-C • - ' .' :•••• ":w ' : ..•• • • •••• •:••• ~ /V ,.. • :•••.-. ,. •••./ —. .*./ * . v - V--...-.. x§ -VV*'*' -" ••••' - ' -V*,- • - ' • ' • ^ ? • - Xt:|lgp: XXXX,. mm :-M ' ••:•::•,.+-y M :£X:'XXi:-' y--y - . -yV ••':-{. 'I •:• 1 v -.. ' :. y f'":Xl' • '•- ' 'v'.- •• sAV .,. ASCWU Board of Directors ~'\1'' i)y : • : "\ i :v' -- ' .4-' :' • '•--' '• •XX^XV'-TT , - i .: l--v '.-• • •- • ^ . :'"X ^ . • • ' •• . •• '' ' y • -XX^XX:: : . ''-i' 5/. . *."':. • V: ' V.- • • • :% » • r X'^ ''3v:T • UX: '.? ", Xfc'V'X-iXr./'-XXi . -• XX "' . r .. • :' "'.- -T.* " X v ' X"- '^•' .. jil '•')•• ::if : .:,:.: -i v . •«!?«« x- ,^ • •' ":V X'.-v • ,V ' ! Vt- .•"• -'•' •' r" ,v. ^ ' •• '••• : '••. • .'"*- ' • V T J v--t X". •- .A.- .- • • .' if: • *_ r - : .' - ' --' -•••• "'' - XX'... .. . ..*•- '.. . '.* • :'r.y' •:V'.-.^'•-v'i-':' & ?:r y~ -,v y^:^. % v-V. '•.. •• i-. A- '-• .:-*•-•./• f * - ?-: •• -r- - ••*• ' • - :• , ^ ^ / - , / , • * ! * " " •* " / ' • • . - •• ' - ,• , '":''•"•'•• : ••-•' .v.- - '• -:.. /."Vf." ' '4 •/ •'."••• 1 "" :!: •'• •'•" v-- 1 •'•• •.'"- '•. •-.. "J: • '••: .v -'-J1 v. '.': i' • " ' - • ••• ' '•• ••~:,/c^. : • r ---.y?':^ ••.' % „---**•' *• • i, ' ••'. - - .*i J . % s . - ' - ' / _ _ - _ '• .• "J ,v ? •-^ 5 -- :p £"^: S - vv W ''^3^ :- ssii ••-. -Z v % liiillli iiaglliil wMywsk. ~~ i-. sr: MyM: illSiS .... '- k, AACs'.kArvJt-. ' '•" , 1 •'."- v '' • . :. ^.:e.-,:ir .•" ••*• *• . ^^.V '. . .•'' -'••.• •'^•' '•" :v.- :. A'-/* cv•• - :', 'V / -.- j 'a - v - ' .,' A-: ' 1 r- ' . • ' -r v/rtr. ., ••• -v: ••-: .• •• - % F , :':l '''• , ... *«?!.»• "vi. . © •«• fv iSSsilSi-^ i: 'Sir*:, v! Mfignii-M-:-:' mm fm" illillv '- i '••*'-•' A:iv' '• '• './¥'. St flpl K:S,fe w - ' • -•- r s.0:M '£"' v •• •: llllllllpliil " mMmmmmMm-Msmm W^mm: mmimmc&m •rnmmxm... • V'fV ' !• .' I .- w s»ss liilllllHI mm mmmmyymmmmfi-y m j U • • • mmMm.. "ia s - 'X'v-XXiiX-'^ s©Xf" ' . ....,-.S" w X|Xt-s|fli: |d:XXX$X "-.i. 'v-i.. ISsllfil : :«»sasKsi2sa:t,iS:is,W "-IT •'•. ••"'•.• x't'.xx^-X-X-: -'X' Offices SUB 214 963-1693 This is a paid advertisement sponsored by your ASCWU. XXX:X§
Thursday, October 29, 1987 The Observer — Page 19 Booters keep winning ByJOELLIUM Staff Writer Winning varsity soccer matches, an accomplishment that Central's men's and women's soccer teams have ex­ perienced in both teams' initial seasons, has become quite common lately. The men have won three of their last four, the most recent victory being a 1-0 shutout against Gonzaga here Friday. Meanwhile, the women lost a 1-0 home contest to Pacific Lutheran Fri­ day, but bounced back to take a 2-0 decision against Evergreen State here Saturday. In the men's match against Gonzaga, Eric Welch, off an assist by Joe Riedeman, scored from about 20 yards out to provide the Wildcats with their winning margin. Officially, CWU is 3-6-3 overall this season. The men travel to Spokane for a rematch with Gonzaga on Saturday. The Wildcats may have been in the match throughout, but they had trouble mounting any serious offensive attack against the top-ranked Lutes. CWU on­ ly had three shots against the NAIA's premier soccer team, compared to 25 shots by PLU. The Lutes scored 34 minutes into the match. "I was extremely pleased with the outcome of the match," said CWU women's coach Dean Walker. "We were in the game the entire match." On Saturday, the Wildcats pretty much did to Evergreen State what PLU did to them, applying constant offensive pressure while rarely allowing their op­ ponents to cross enemy lines. Jenny Kremer continued her torrid scoring pace with a goal at the 14 minute mark in the first half. Jenny Todd scored the second goal j ust before halftime. Terri Compton and Tammy Taylor were credited with assists, and Bonnet was credited with her second shutout of the season, as she didn't have to stop any shots on goal. Counting a forfeit loss to Puget Sound on Sunday, the 'Cats are 2-3 in District 1 matches and 2-5 overall in "counters." On Saturday, the 'Cats are scheduled to face Washington State in Pullman. Blowout Continued from page 16 'Cats back in the game with a 72-yard kickoff return, but the Lutes stopped them on the 28. On the next kickoff, the Lutes recovered Eric Cultum's sucessful onside kick on their 48. After Yarnell's third touchdown pass, Jim Hill put CWU on the scoreboard with a 27-yard touchdown pass to Todd Peterson with 14:04 left in the second quarter. However, Yarnell drove the Lutes 73 yards on their next posession, culminating in a 12-yard strike to Eric Krebs, upping the lead to 35-7. The'Cats closed the first-half scoring with a seven-yard scoring pass from Hill to Peterson, but PLU blocked Scott Kelly's extra point attempt for a 35-13 Lute lead at halftime. Central added a 44-yard field goal by Kelly on its first possession of the se­ cond half. The Lutes finally put the mat­ ter to rest with Yarnell's fifth TD pass, a nine-yarder to Miller. 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