Observer Time warp in Ellensburg pages 8-9 Thursday, January 12,1989 Central Washington University Vol. 7 No. 11 '89 graduates (CPS)—The job market for this year's college grads is booming. "There's no question about it," reported Angie Aschoff of Linn- Benton Community College's placement office in Oregon, "the number of jobs advertised with us is up this year." It's happening nationwide. Two major annual surveys, released in December, of national corporate hir­ ing of new grads both predicted a happy spring. Northwestern University' Lind- quist-Endicott Report predicted an 8 percent jump in corporate de­ mand for graduates with bachelor's degrees. Those graduates will re­ ceive starting salaries that sure an average 4.6 percent higher than those garnered by the Class of 88. Starting salaries for students with new master's degrees should be 3.5 percent higher than last year' s, NU's report added. While Michigan State University's Annual Recruiting Survey does not paint as rosy a picture, it does predict "new gradu­ ates will face a healthy job market." MSU asked corporations about their hiring plans. InrespoaseTthe firms expected to make 3.1 percent more job offers to students this year, and said they were especially inter­ ested in hiring more women and minority grads. Some students consequently feel they're in the driver's seat. "I'm looking for an attractive company with travel and benefits," said University of Maryland senior Maurice Boissiere of his job search. "Right now I'm looking at com­ pany profiles. I'm interviewing them." The companies feel it, too. "We will be offering jobs to those who know they are going to be in great demand," conceded Sally Odle, recruiting manager for IBM. "We have to offer jobs that are challenging and interesting." Deborah DeBow of Eastern Washington University ?s Place­ ment Office also found "there's more competition (for students), so companies are getting more aggres­ sive. They're buying ads in student publications and coming into the office to strategitize more with the (placement) director." Observers attribute the scramble for students to corporate concern that there won't be enough grads to hire in the future. A recent U.S. Department of Labor study predicted 1 million fewer young people will enter the job market during the next decade than during the 1970s. -^'We are doing everything we can to prepare for the shrinking labor market,' said Trudy Marotta of the Marriott Corp. Victor Linquist of Northwestern added companies also are hiring because the companies themselves expect to prosper. Of the firms NU surveyed 61 percent thought they'd be more profitable in 1989 than they were in 1988. "Corporate America is confident the economy will remain strong de­ spite concerns by so-called experts about the volatile stock market, the deficit, trade balance, megamergers and the increased competition in the marketplace," Lindquist said. His report closely followed an early December survey of 14,000employ­ ers by Manpower Inc., a temporary employment services company. During the first three months of 1989, 22 percent of the companies expected to add to their workforces, while 11 percent foresaw staff re­ ductions. "We were a bit surprised at the hiring strength indicated by those figures," Manpower President Mitchell Fromstein said. "After a year in which 3 million new jobs were added to the U.S. workforce, we expected to see a slowing down of job information." The boom is better for some stu­ dents than others. "Engineering, accounting and health professions are our most sought-after graduates," saidDe- Bow, while Linn-Benton's Aschoff finds clerical, nursing and automo­ tive students in high demand. Michigan State researchers said electrical engineering majors will be in the greatest demand, followed by marketing and sales, financial administration, mechanical engi­ neering and computer science ma­ jors. The Northwestern survey found that technical grads will make the most money. Engineering majors should get the second-highest start­ ing salaries—$28,488—up 5.1 per­ cent from 1988. But the biggest salary jump will be in sales and marketing, up 8.8 percent to $25,560. The Southwest, according to the Michigan State report, will offer 1989 graduates the most new jobs, followed by the Northeast, the Southeast and North Central states. The South Central states and the Northwest will offer the fewest new jobs. uiic muic icsi uciurc Snrittp't indicate I TnivwreitvV )^Rittino Km* w by JENNY MATHEWS Staff Writer "I have a dream that one day this nation will rise up and live out the true meaning of its creed: 'We hold these truths to be self-evident that ^ all men are created equal.'" Martin Luther King Jr. summed up his life goal when he began his most well-known speech at the 1963 "March on Washington." He founded the civil rights movement in 1955 and began it ^ with a successful boycott of the busing system in Montgomery, Ala. The highlight of the civil rights movement was King's "March on Washington." Over200,000people marched from the Washington 9 Monument to the Lincoln Memo­ rial. The march culminated in King's "I have a dream" speech. Vietnam brought about division in the movement. American atten­ tion was diverted from racism and _ many blacks decided civil rights had done nothing for them. Mili- tism and the slogan "Black power" were chosen over King's non-vio­ lence. 'yxm mm. : i In April 1968, King was assassi­ nated by James Earl Ray, a white escaped convict. He was sentenced to 99 years in prison, but his crime did not erase what King had begun. It served to heighten America's awareness of racism. Martin Luther King Jr. Day, which takes place next week, is a chance for Americans to stop and remember a man and his effort to curb the unnecessary evils of preju­ dice. Several students wish to express their thoughts regarding the holi­ day: Jack Lane, junior, said, "I feel that Martin Luther King Jr. was the greatest thing that ever happened to our nation. It meant a beginning of an era where all persons, any race or sex, have the right to pursue the happiness and freedom granted to us by the constitution." Sheryl Binn, junior, said, "Mar­ tin Luther King was the most noble of the civil rights activists and I think it's great that we recognize him on this day." Edi Larson, sophomore, said, "I think what the man did was good because he broke down a lot of racial barriers and though some still exist, it's about time they are bro­ ken down." Inside Wyatt flies high 3 State cheats smokers 7 Chicks dig pigs 10 Dear L.B 12 Vikings vandalized 13 Classifieds 15
Page 2 — The Observer Dining Services schedule several changes for '89 by JOHN MAHN Staff Writer Recent changes to Holmes Dining Hall and Tunstall Commons "can be summed up into the three C's— Comfort, Convenience and Current- ness," according to Thomas Ogg, manager of food services. At Tunstall Commons a conti­ nental breakfast has been added for "on the go" students and features juice, pastries, cereal and fruit from 8:30 to 9:15 a.m. At Holmes Dining Hall, the west side will be open for breakfast from 7:00 to 9:45 a.m. Holmes East, or "Studio East" as it is being called, will be somewhat like the Depot Deli, as students will receive one helping of six items. Although there will be no offer­ ing of "seconds" as there has been in the past, students will receive larger portions and a bigger selec­ tion to choose from. Items offered are 10-ounce burritos, 8-inch piz­ zas, baked potatoes, chicken, alarger salad bar, fruit juices and ice cream machines are soon to be added. Also, unlike the Holmes of the past, students have the choice of staying to eat or taking their meal home to eat in front of the tube. Studio East will be open from 4:30 to 7:30 p.m. News News News Thursday January 12,1989 "Studio East" offers students take-out for convenience. (Photo by Gina Myer) Holmes West, which retains the familiar dining hall foimat, will be open only on Friday, Saturday and Sunday from 4:45 to 6:30 p.m. These changes were made fol­ lowing a November Dining Serv­ ices survey of 185 students which showed student's preferences re­ garding meal times, favorite foods, take-out times and dining areas. Despite the alterations in the din­ ing system, there are more to come, as plans are in the making to re­ decorate the serving areas. A black and white tiled floor with brighter lighting and a variety of old movie "posters will be included in the new look. Televisions will also be added to enhance the students dining pleas­ ure, but the refurnishing will proba­ bly not begin until spring quarter, said Ogg. In addition to the renovations in the dining halls, microwave ovens are now being placed in residence halls to further convenience stu­ dents. Besides being able to heat up take-out food, students will be able to make their own simple meals in the ovens. A Boeing 737-400 jetliner car­ rying 126 people from London s Heathrow Airport to Belfast, Ire­ land crashed Sunday, killing at least 37 and injuring 76. Attempt­ ing an emergency landing at East Midlands Airport near Notting­ ham, the jet undershot the runway by one-half mile. Officials blamed the crash on engine failure, ruling out the possibility of sabotage. The Soviet Union announced Sunday it is near completion of a facility for the destruction of chemical weapons. The news came shortly after the discovery of a site which will be used to build such weapons in Libya. Concerning the Libyan site and a treaty which will ban such sites, U.S. Secretary of State George Schultz said any country that defies the international community "may find itself in an uncomfortable position.' The speculation of who would vie for the Super Bowl champion­ ship ended Sunday as the San Fran­ cisco 49ers and the Cincinnati Bengals Won their respective con­ ference titles. The 49ers clinched the NFC Championship with a 28- 3 crushing of the Chicago Bears, while the Bengals took the AFC, beating the Buffalo Bills, 21-10. Seattle Seahawk wide receiver and future Hall-of-Famer Steve Largent told University of Tulsa officials that he would be inter­ ested in the position of athletic director if it were offered to him. The 13-year veteran and NFL all- time leader in five receiving cate­ gories said, "I am definitely inter­ ested," but added, "I veiy well might play another year." TEA GARDEN RESTAURANT Cantonese • Mandarin • Szechwan TO GO ORDERS WELCOME Lunch Special $3.25 Dinner Special $4.95 207 N. Main St. Ellensburg, WA 98926 (509) 925*2090 CLOSED MONDAYS Buy 1 Get 2nd for Price (selected Items) Sweaters, Sweat Shirts, Skirts Mary Ann's $10 Store Where $10 or Less Buy's The Best Hours: Mon.-Fri. -10:30-5:30 Saturday- 9:30-5:30 422 N. Pine Ellensburg PH. 925-3102 — SgffT- V BAKEBY 4 * Donuts & Coffee Special in the morning before 8:00 a.m. * Lunch Speicals Daily •Soup • Sandwich •Salads ^Birthday Cakes or cakes for special occasions NEVA'S CENTRAL OFFICE EQUIPMENT 111 E. 4th 925-4444 (across from Maurice's) WE SELL, RENT AND REPAIR TYPEWRITERS Typewriter ribbons and resume paper available FAX SERVICE 1-509-925-5400 I I I I I I I I I Ken's Auto-Truck Wash 210 S. Main Street Ellensburg, WA 98926 962-8500 Kan's Auto Wash 1013 E. 10th Avenue Ellensburg, WA 98926 925-7915 Free Car Wash (Max 2 Cycles) Self-Serve - Both locations — Automatic at either location with Punched Out Card 210 S. Main only I 1 MINIMUM 1W QALLUNS I 1 I 1 I I PER PUNCH | I | I ••••••••••• Bring this coupon in and recieve first punch I FREE!_ | I I I ! I I I Limited space on all spring break packages. Act now before the available space is gone! 440 N Sprague Ellensburg 925-6961 Welcome Back C WU Students: % Tho The MANE ATTRACTION HAIR DESIGN FOR MEN AND WOMEN $3.00 off haircuts Every Monday and Tuesday Watch for marketing club coupons: $10.00 Off Perms $3.00 Off haircuts Open Evenings 25-3159 Monday - Saturday •••••••••• • • • • • • • ••••••••••••• Tuesday January 17. Dr. Lowther CWU History depart­ ment will give a Historical overview of Martin Luther King Jr.'s accomplishments. ^Followed by the video, "I Have a Dream." *Held in SUB 208,7:00p.m. ^Refreshments will be served. ^Sponsored by Baha'i Club assisted by Black Student Union. *Martin Luther King Day*
Thursday January 12,1989 The Observer — Page 3 Wyatt reaps rewards with high flying Cadet Dave Wyatt UNIVERSITY NEWS- Senior Air Force Reserve Officers Train­ ing Corps Cadet Dave Wyatt was recognized as one of the nation's top five AFROTC cadets at a No­ vember ceremony. Wyatt was presented the AFROTC Legion of Valor Bronze Cross for Achievement Medal. the medal is annually awarded by the Legion of Valor Association to the nation's top five AFROTC cadets. The Legion of Valor Asso­ ciation includes U.S. recipients of top military honors. The award was presented by Sgt. Robert Pryor (U.S. Army retired). Pryor received the Distinguished Service Cross for heroism displayed during the Vietnam War, for direct­ ing the defense of the camp as the enemy tried to overrun it. Although wounded many times, he was able to hold off the enemy until rein­ forcements arrived. Wyatt, a flight technology major, acted as cadet corps commander last quarter. He has achieved the rank of cadet colonel, (the highest rank a cadet can attain). According to Capt. Jack Nettis, CWU commandantof cadets, Wyatt has performed superbly in academ­ ics and physical fitness. "As is typical of Dave, he leads by example. He led his fellow cadets to the No. 1 ranking in the nation, in physical fitness by posting a score of 472 out of 500. Dave was the most active of all the cadets. If there was a project, he was involved," Nettis said. Active in AFROTC since his fresh­ men year, Wyatt was the com­ mander of the corps' community service club, Arnold Air Society. During the summer between his junior and senior year, Wyatt opted to spend a second summer at field training (basic training for cadets). "That second summer he was se­ lected to be a cadet training officer because of his outstanding perform­ ance at field training the year be­ fore," Nettis said, "As a trainee, Wyatt was selected as the top cadet in his camp, singling him out as one of the top 22 young men and women at camps nationwide last summer." Wyatt will graduate this June, upon graduation he will receive his com­ mission as a second lieutenant and enter pilot training. Scholorship offered for relations majors public Applications are now being accepted for the 1989 Sally Heet Memorial Scholarship that each year recognizes an outstanding Washington undergraduate in public relations. The third annual scholarship, sponsored by the Puget Sound chapter of the Public Relations Society of America (PRSA), honors the late Sally Heet. Heet was a past president of the Puget Sound PRSA chapter, an officer of the Rainier National Bank, and was press secretary to U.S. Senator Dan Evans at the time of her death in April, 1986. The Heet scholarship, worth $1,800, is open to college sophomores and juniors who are pursuing careers in public relations. Entries are being accepted through Feb. 24. They will be judged on the basis of outstanding scholarship, initiative and promise in public relations. The scholar­ ship winner will be announced in May. Applications can be obtained from the communications depart­ ment. See Us ForTniranuiral Team Shirts We print your design or can do a design for you Residence Hall Shirts in Custom Design * Hats *Sweats *T-shirts Garment Graphics IOO west 8th Shirtworks Ellensburg 925-3469 Hi-Way Grille FRESH Dungeness Crab with assorted hot entrees, salad bar and all the beer you can guzzle, $12.95 Reservations only 5-9pm. January 21 STEMS HI WAY caiiii 925-3724 WWWWli Coffee House Open Sundays 12-4 204 E. 4th Get BACK Into The Swing Of Things! Chiropractic Center 962-2570 DR. Maynard Linder DR. Myron Linder DR. Sandy Linder 1101 N. Alder, Ellensburg Located Close to Campus HAIRCUTS & STYLE MENS — *200 OFF reg. *12 00 WOMENS — $200 OFF reg *15 00 (Shampoo, condition, cut, blow dry & style) 925-2320 HAIR & TANNING SALON Expires Last Day of Winter Quarter E BETTER 5 Expires Last Day of Winter Quarter • rnTM~?Tir»-T717S" 1 . COND. PERM By Redken SALE $3988 reg. *47 Includes shampoo, cut, style. Some perm not recommended for bleached or frosted hair. AH perms are guaranteed. ^UCHllS 925-2320 HAIR & TANNING SALON ExDires Last Day of Winter Quarter expires uasi uay OT winter uuarter *MSY TANNING 5 Visit Pkg $15 10 Visit Pkg $25 13 Visit Pkg $30 1 Month Unitd $45 Gift Certificates Available ZUCHllS 925-2320 WE ACCEPT ALL LOCAL TAN COUPONS Expires Last Day of Winter Quarter
The Observer — Page 4 Thursday January 12,1989 Co-op offers experience for job- hunting students (CPS)—The job market for this year's college grads is booming. "There's no question about it," reported Angie Aschoff of Linn- Benton Community College's placement office in Oregon, "the number of jobs advertised with us is up this year." It's happening nationwide. Two major annual surveys, released in December, of national corporate hiring of new grads both predicted a happy spring. Northwestern University' Lind- quist-Endicott Report predicted an 8 percent jump in corporate de­ mand for graduates with bachelor's degrees. Those graduates will re­ ceive starting salaries that are an av­ erage 4.6 percent higher than those garnered by the Class of 88. Starting salaries for students with new master's degrees should be 3.5 percent higher than last y ear's, NU' s report added. While Michigan State University's Annual Recruiting Survey does not paint as rosy a picture, it does pre­ dict "new graduates will face a healthy job market." MSU asked corporations about their hiring plans. In response, the firms expected to make 3.1 percent more job offers to students this year, and said they were especially inter­ ested in hiring more women and minority grads. Some students consequently feel they're in the driver's seat. "I'm looking for an attractive company with travel and benefits," said University of Maryland senior Maurice Boissiere of his job search. "Right now I'm looking at com­ pany profiles. I'm interviewing them." The companies feel it, too. "We will be offering jobs to those who know they are going to be in great demand," conceded Sally Odle, recruiting manager for IBM. "We have to offer jobs that are chal­ lenging and interesting." Deborah DeBow of Eastern Wash­ ington University's Placement Office also found "there's more competition (for students), so com­ panies are getting more aggressive. They're buying ads in student pub­ lications and coming into the office to strategitize more with the (place­ ment) director." Observers attribute the scramble for students to corporate concern that there won't be enough grads to hire in the future. ArecentU.S. Department of Labor study predicted 1 million fewer young people will enter the job mar­ ket during the next decade than during the 1970s. "We are doing everything we can to prepare for the shrinking labor market,' said Trudy Marotta of the Marriott Corp. Victor Linquist of Northwestern added companies also are hiring because the companies themselves expect to prosper. Of the firms NU surveyed 61 percent thought they'd be more profitable in 1989 than they were in 1988. "Corporate. America is confident the economy will remain strong despite concerns by so-called ex­ perts about the volatile stock mar­ ket, the deficit, trade balance, megamergers and the increased competition in the marketplace," Lindquist said. His report closely followed an. early December survey of 14,000 employers by Manpower Inc., a tem­ porary employment services com­ pany. During the first three months of 1989, 22 percent of the companies expected to add to their workforces, while 11 percent foresaw staff re­ ductions. "We were a bit surprised at the hiring strength indicated by those figures," Manpower President Mitchell Fromstein said. "After a year in which 3 million new jobs were added to the U.S. workforce, we expected to see a slowing down of job information." The boom is better for some stu­ dents than others. "Engineering, accounting and m health professions are our most sought-after graduates," said De- Bow, while Linn-Benton's Aschoff finds clerical, nursing and automo­ tive students in high demand. Michigan State researchers said electrical engineering majors will # be in the greatest demand, followed by marketing and sales, financial administration, mechanical engi­ neering and computer science ma­ jors. The Northwestern survey found ^ that technical grads will make the most money. Engineering majors should get the second-highest start- Winter '89 Library hours January 4 - March 17 Monday - Thursdiay... ...7:50 a.m. - midnight Friday 7:50 a.m. - 5 p.m. Saturday, 9 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Sunday 1 p.m.- 10 p.m. Exception: Martin Luther King Day and President's Day Monday 1/16 1 p.m. -midnight 2/20 1 p.m. -midnight WORK FOR YOURSELF As a campus representative yoult be responsble for placing advertising materials on bulletin boards and working on marketing programs for clients such as American Express, Boston University, EuraM, and various movie companies, among others. Part-time work, choose your own hours. No sales. Many of our reps stay with us long after graduation. If you are self-motivated, hard­ working, and a bit of an entrepreneur, call or write for more Information to: AMERICAN PASSAGE NETWORK 6211 W. HOWARD STREET CHICAGO. IL 60648 1(800) 221-5942 or (312) 647-6880 CHICAGO DALLAS LOS ANGELES NEW YORK SEATTLE Come Warm Up At Incorporated January Special- Buy 5 tans get 1 FREE Buy 10 tans get 2 FREE *We accept all coupons* ?= ?c= SECRETARIAL SERVICES, LTD. 1 •WORD PROCESSING * LOW RATES! • EDITING 962-6378 sHs J(: -#fc it Does Your Style Disappear? Your stylist is an artist, but if you don't use the same tools, you can't keep the same look. Ask for the Ken- ra shampoos, conditioners and fixatives that make you look and smell so terrific in the salon. And if your stylist isn't a Kenra stylist, maybe one of you should switch. 508 E. 3rd. and Sampson 962-2550 RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS f $2750.00 ooo R0A0 SWEATSHIRT OF THE WEEK 25% OFF Offer available January 12-18, 1989. Limited to stock on hand and not valid with any other coupon or offer. SSS TOUR UNCLE WANTS TO PJQT FOR COLLEGE. BUT ONLY IT YOU'RE GOOD ENOUGH. Army ROTC offers qualified students two- and three-year scholarships that pay tuition - and required educational fees and provide an allowance for textbooks and Millies You'll also receive up to a $1000 grant ' each school year the scholarship is in effect. So find out today if you qualify. For more information, contact Dave Turban at (509) 963-3818. ARMY ROTC THE SMARTEST COLLEGE COURSE Y0C CAN TAKE.
Washington Student Lobby Upcoming Activities and Information The 1989 Washington State Legislative session will start on Monday, January 9. This session will prove to be very important for several reasons. The first, is this is a budget year and higher education around the state will have a lot at stake. Secondly, a new state financial aid model is being proposed, and it will require increased funding to effectively help students in need. Thirdly, a new tuition and fees calculation model is being proposed which could increase tuition in upcoming years. If you plan on attending any public university or college in Washington state for the next three years, these issues will affect you. However, you can make a difference. Join Washington Student Lobby now, and have a unified voice with students from other state universities over legislative concerns. We will be holding meetings on January 11, 18, and 25, at 4:00 p.m. in SUB Kachess (room 103). In addition to this, we are planning activities with students from the four other state universities WWU, EWU, UW, and WSIL Watch for more details on this page in the next issue of the Observer, and remember, democracy is a participation sport. The only way you can make a difference is to get involved. Let's join together, Thank you. AS CWU Festival of the Arts Fine Arts in Balance January 19 - 29, 1989 Highlights... Thursday9 January 19 Art Department Faculty Show begins Drama Production, The Thin Line begins Weaving Demonstration, Carol Hasson Four Winds Bookstore art display begins Women's Resource Center Art Display begins Friday9 January 20 Jazz Band I performance Feature Film: Visions and Voices, Emily D. Saturday, January 21 Drama Production, The Thin Line x Four Winds Bookstore Art Display Sunday9 January 22 English Film Festival, Sudden Fear Peking Acrobats Student Art Exhibit Monday9 January 23 Art Department Faculty Show Student Art Exhibit Mud Bay Jugglers Feature film: Visions and Voices, Robert Frost Tuesday, January 24 Festival of Culture Chinese Style Show Weaving Slide Show Wednesday9 January 25 Feature Film: Shock of the New Robert Hughes Papa Johns featuring: Student poetry and fiction readings Lynn Wedekind, pianist/vocalist Faculty Recital Series: Tom Bourne Thursday9 January 26 Orchesis Dance presentation Followed by Feature Dance Film Poetry and Fiction Reading by Spokane's Gillian Connoly Grupe Center Graduate Clarinet Recital by Mariane La Caille Friday9 January 27 Feature Film: Visions and Voices, Sylvia Plath Jazz Band II performance Slide presentation by Seattle sculptor Chuck Greening *Chuck Greening sculpted the entrance of Woodland Park Zoo Reception to follow Youth Recital Saturday9 January 28 Four Winds Bookstore Art Display Sunday9 January 29 English Film Festival, El Sur Senior Piano Recital by Kim Slobodian This is a paid advertisement.
l\ine in to 1610 AM School goes buck hunting by MIKE BUSH Managing Editor The powers-that-be at Central have now found yet an­ other way to make an extra buck at the expense of the students who support them. For the first time in the 3 1 - 3 years I've been here, they re­ quired students to pay their tuition prepayment before they register. I realize that by the defini­ tion of the word, prepayment means before the full payment, but it seems as if the only reasoning behind this move is the knowledge that they can make a whole lot more cash on the interest built up from 7,000- some students forking over their fifty bucks a month earlier. What the administrators of this university didn't think of is the fact that for many of these students, paying $50 at the end of the quarter is not only inconvenient, but also impossible. The reason being, they are broke and rely on vacation time to go to work and make money in order to stand in line and pay all the other expenses it requires to attend school for another quarter. The fact is, many students are hanging onto their college ca­ reers by a monetary shoestring. Perhaps in the future, these powers will consider the students a little more and won't spend so much time chasing the almighty dollar— but, I doubt it. by RENEE RICKETTS Editor Despite seemingly countless months of debate, planning and con­ struction, the bike path still is not complete. The trail was cleared and landscaped. The roadway was per­ fectly paved and divided with a straight yellow line for traffic control. Regal black posts were installed at the opening of the midway on/off ramp. Red stripes were added for better visibility, then fluorescent white stripes when it became apparent that red stripes are about as visible on black as black posts are in the dark. Signs suitable for the inci­ dental illiterate college student were erected for clarity of the path's pur­ pose. The effort that has been put into building and beautifying the path is commendable, but one more fea­ ture is necessary. What we need now rarily forpotentially dangerous riding is one of those big yellow highway conditions earlier this quarter, and the signs with bright flashing lights to situation is so beautifully ironic that it rea(j. doesn't even require any extra sar- Tune in to 1610 AM casm. for path conditions! Here's what happetied: Last quarter, the university decided not to clear snow from the path during the winter. They figured riders could either brave the dangers of riding in snow, or dismount and walk on the mall. This policy caused enough of a stir among students that the university com­ plied and cleared away the snow. Clear­ ing the path actually increased the danger potential, though, be­ cause now the path could ice over. The university only needed to sand the trail for safety, but chose not to, because although the project was worth asphalt, metal posts, three different colors of paint and picture signs, the $10,000 "low prior­ ity" bike path is not worth the sand it would take to dust it. So it was closed. QRE.AT CTOfc... I E5PECIAUM1 PKE.D TH£ m A80T THE LINE... WHW GENIUS! DID ^00 THINK? This is imperative, because bike travelers need to know the status of the path as they approach the en­ trance —Is it clear? Is there compact snow and ice? Is it safe for ten speeds or just mountain bikes? Is it even open? The path was closed tempo- Letters •vk-L! ft#! 1 jggaE»s 1 = Pool services unreliable To the Editor: I am writing to you to lodge a public com­ plaint concerning the varying reliability of Central Washington University's swimming pool being available to students. Several times during the previous quarter (fall 1988) the pool was closed during the W&i HWbmh.? f m THe PkO m Recofflteep Your lOll Dip IT! / m IIHffPW? t times it wits supposed to be open. It has been a regular practice for the pool to be open to students during nighttime hours, but as men­ tioned, the pool was closed last quarter dur­ ing these times upon several occasions. ^ I would agree if the pool's closure were for valid or at least stated reasons, but not once has an acceptable reason been given for the pool not to be open during its regularly des­ ignated times. In fact, no explanation at all has ever been given. One can only assume the | reason behind the unexplained closures lies See Pool page 7 From the editor Another quarter, another staff, an­ other style. This quarter at The Observer, we are trying a number of things, from "forum" to "etcetera." We would like , to know what you think of these changes, so drop us a note at Bouillon Hall, room 225. Letters to the editor are also ac­ cepted at that address. They need to be typed double-spaced, must be signed with name and phone number (al­ though they can be printed anony­ mously upon request), and must be turned in by 5 p.m. Friday. Any letters over 200 words can be edited for brevity. Classified and display ads are avail­ able in Bouillon Hall, room 220.
Thursday, January 12, 1989 Pool: unexplained closures indicates bad management Continued from page6 in incompetent management. I certainly do not wish to raise the ire of the administration of the university or even that of the staff who oversees student activities at Nicholson, but I do want an answer as to why, on what seems to be an ever-changing sched­ ule, the pool is sometimes open and some­ times closed. I hoped that this quarter would be different. I thought that last quarter was just an excep­ tion and things at the pool would operate smoothly and somewhat regularly, but the veiy first night I went to the pool, the very first night of the new quarter, history repeated itself. After waiting nearly thirty minutes about fifteen people were told that the pool would not be open that night. Why? No reason. Will it be open tomorrow? Don't know. Next week? Don't know. I will not use the argument that students pay part of their tuition to use the pool as support for my complaint. I will use common cour­ tesy. If the pool has to close for legitimate reasons, fine, but staff not showing up is not one. Not giving an explanation is equally unacceptable. Please pool people, get your act together. Sincerely, Randy Beehler To the editor: I am amazed that Washington state now disallows smoking in all state facilities. Meanwhile, they have no problem taxing and allowing the sale of smoking products. I am also upset that the university has no designated smoking area or ashtrays outside the SUB. As a smoker, I can abide by the new state ruling, but I find it difficult to understand why I, as a student who smokes and pays the same tuition as non-smokers, am not offered an alternative area outside to smoke. I agree that smokers are at risk of compli­ cations due to smoking. I also realize that in an indoor situation, smokers bother those who don't smoke and put them at risk of ill­ ness. I also know that I started smoking when it was socially acceptable to do so. In an age of human rights advocacy, it is in­ comprehensible that a person who smokes should be banished to the out-of-doors with no ashtrays or hope that the college has at­ tempted to make any concession for those of us who do smoke. In the interest of health for my co-students, I will gladly smoke outside, but to protest the university's lack of interest in the outdoor smokers' problem, I will gladly litter this campus with cigarette butts and encourage other smokers to do the same. Signed, Dale Hubbard The Observer — Page 7 THE OBSERVER The Observer, the official student newspaper of Central Washington University, is a laboratory newspaper in conjunction with the CWU Communications Department A11 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 the publication date. Any letters not signed with a phone number for verification will not be printed. Deliver letters to: Editor, The Observer, CWU, Bouillon Hall, Room 225, Ellensburg, Wa. 98926. Letters must be double-spaced, typewritten and limited to 200 words in length. Any letters longer than 200 words will be edited for brevity. The Observer is published each Thursday during the school year, excluding holidays and final exam weeks. RENEE RICKETTS Editor DEBORAH SCOTT Business Manager SUSAN MONAHAN News Editor TAMISCHRANK Snorts Editor MIKE BUSH Managing Editor MARKSWATZELL Production Manager MIKE ELIASON Scene Editor STEVE DOUGLAS Photography Editor M. SCOTT THOMAS Fnrnm F/Htftr COLIN MCNAIR WENDY PITZEL KEN BISHOP PAT OTTER Advertising Managers L. GILBERT NEAL Advisor MaKe-up jtiaitor DENISE DAHLAGER TODDMALEY ££ Copy Editors SHIELDS PRINTING, YAKIMA Printing STAFF WRITERS- Roy Elia, Betsy Higgs, Mike Jones, Daina Murray, B.J. Thurlby, Mark V STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS- Gina Myer, Mike Patnode PRODUCTION ST AFF- Roger Wong, Kristi Cartee, Marina ( fohn Mahn, Jenny Mathews, Benjy Mogensen, /avra Happer Forum ban unfair to students by M. SCOTT THOMAS Forum Editor As of January 1, smoking in Washington state buildings and facilities has been banned by an executive order issued by Governor Booth Gardener. Because of this mandate, smoking is now prohibited in our beloved Samuelson Un­ ion Building. To many, this new law is a godsend, but to smokers it is a major inconvenience. According to the National Cancer Society, the number of students who smoke is about 30 to 40 percent. This figure is slightly higher than that of the general popula­ tion, which is about 25 per­ cent. Most student smokers are also female. While it is understood that the right to smoke is not one of the basic rights outlined in the constitution, roughly four out of ten Central students are now forced to smoke outside. The SUB is not properly equipped to handle this new mandate. The grounds around havc| ateaicjy becomelfttered with cigarette butts. This is truly unfortu­ nate. I am not an advocate of ciga­ rette smoking by students. It has been well documented that prolonged smoking can lead to serious health problems, the least of which is cancer. However, a student does have the right, in my opinion, to smoke without having to brave the harsh Ellensburg elements. Among those who share this opinion is Kathleen Taylor, executive director of the American Civil Liberties Union of Washington. Ac­ cording to Taylor, the governor's executive order is being challenged by several unions and has attractedmany phone inquiries as to its legal­ ity. However, the ACLU has not taken an official position on the matter. The old smoking section had many faults. It was larger than was necessary and smoke often drifted into the non­ smoking section. Poor plan­ ning made it a bad situation for smokers and non-smokers alike. The obvious solution to this problem is to create a small designated smoking area in the SUB. This area should preferably be well ventilated and sectioned off from the cafeteria. There are several rooms that could be used for this purpose, specifically the numerous meeting rooms on the first and second floors of the SUB. Your stand on this issue is imperative. Even if you are a non-smoker, the rights of smokers must be considered. An executive order from the governor is not cast in stone. It is not an act of legislation, therefore, it is much easier to change than the lengthy peti­ tion process required for re­ pealing a law. Suggestions on how to voice your opinion, either pro or con, are to write a letter to the governor re­ garding executive order EO 88-09, and to write or call the president of the university with your opinion. Research and writing for "Forum" is done entirely by M Scott Tho­ mas, a senior in CWU's communi­ cation department. The "Student reactions" printed are a small sample of those collected by Lisa Aitkenfor "Forum " Responses to "Forum" should Be addressed to: ForumEditor, The Observer, Bouil­ lon 225. Student reactions: "I think it's very unfair because it was fine the other way. They could still have one section for the smokers and one section for the non-smokers. The SUB would stay smoke-free that way. It's unfair." — Karen Precious, sophomore "Even though I don't smoke and cigarette smoke bothers me, I think smokers should have some place to be. Not only in the SUB, but for pro­ fessors in their offices. I really think the SUB should still have an area for smokers." — Jennifer Bockemohle, junior "I don't smoke, but I don't care as long as smoke isn't being blown in my face. If they sectioned the SUB half and half and smoke wasn't drifting, it would be fine with me." — Dean Novak, senior "The smoking ban is fine with me because I am a non-smoker. The smoke occasionally bothered me but I do feel sorry for the smokers in the winter time. Part of me is kind of prejudice about/this issue." — Cindi Gifford, junior "Personally, I think it is nice that you can come into the SUB without all the smoke. If it's a law, then it's a law. That's all that matters to me." — Hedge Stahm, freshman "I loye i tbecau$c I,don't smol^vSc£pnd-band smoke is worse than smolangyourself.,Id&rtwant i '• . * • k ' y • • •t ** . • — Derek LaFramboise, senior O
Thursday January 12, 1989 £ 9 Thursday January 12, 1989 Ellensburg kicks Centennial celebration It began with the pounding hooves of "a herd of cattle coming down Fifth Street with whooping and hollering cowboys following close behind. People were seen wandering around in clothes like those worn by early Kittitas county settlers and they were seen coming to town on horseback. It was a day when mounted cavalry soldiers patroled the streets and "real men" wore a six-shooter on their hip. Last Saturday it seemed as though Ellensburg went through a time warp but there was a much simpler explanation. It was the beginning of the Centennial celebration. The celebration provided the community with a chance to relive a life long past. Women wore long dresses and bonnets, people gathered in the saloon to socialize and there were shootouts in the street. For a brief time on a cold, clear afternoon people slipped back to a less hurried time. A time for friends and family. xBSSSSSSSfsSs^^sxSSSa^^»S^ WSs^ml •MaMUS f?-«•• ^ \ * lliltlli d aSSffi^ipBBSs Wmamzmm iliilii iiBiiiiiiii liSSIiSI iwilli sjftws SMi§®i iiiaiaii mmmmm Text by Colin McNair &> . . . .r ~... . li *£ .. j *\v " v \ .... If'" ? ,, Sjv&SSSS? W&0mk :-., --:..::vx:,::v::x: MSI s.a?^Sa# :vv--v-v: Captions — clockwise from top "Good guy" Dana Childress, watches out for bank robbers with the help of his trusty companion. (Photo by: Robert Sorbo) Local young'uns Terry and Cathy Hall watch intensely as the good guys and bad guys shoot it out. (Photo by: Gina Myer) (L to R) Janet Beckel, Barbara Ann Page, Kaye Beckel and Lisa Wiessenfels make up the group of can-can dancers providing entertainment in the "Short Branch Saloon." (Photo by: Steve Douglas) Oscar Burger was one of the many people who donned western attire for Saturday's events. (Photo by: Steve Douglas) Justin Akehurst, 13, and Bill Anderson sit atop their wagon awaiting the "wagons ho" call to begin the ride through downtown Ellensburg. (Photo by: Colin McNair) A longhorn cattle drive through Ellensburg kicked off a day of events to celebrate Washington's Centennial. (Photo by: Robert Sorbo) Silhouettes of cowboys line a wall covered with branding symbols at the "Short Branch Saloon." (Photo by: Robert Sorbo)
PagelO — The Observer Thursday January 12, 1989 'Chicks dig pigs' By MIKE ELIASON Scene Editor They call her Kitty. She stands a full 1 foot 8 inches tall, weighs a sleek 135 pounds and has the most gorgeous brown eyes you've ever seen. She's not just a pet, she's a member of the family. The fact she lives with five guys makes it only fitting that she's a pig. Obviously, Kitty is not your run- of-the mill pet, but she isn't treated much different than you would treat your family dog. She's allowed in the house, receives bi-monthly baths, eats out of a bowl, and performs dog-style tricks. Although her own­ ers try to pass her off as a dog, it's obvious she may be one of the campuses most unique pets. Kitty lives on the outskirts of town with her owners Jimmy, Chris, Keith, Dwight and Jeff. When Kitty was purchased for $42 two months ago, she was a cute piglet about the size of a housecaj. Since then, with a steady diet of Purina Pig Chow, old birthday cake and beer, Kitty has been gaining weight at a rate of 10 pounds per week. "Most girls worry about the fresh­ man 15, but how would they like to have the Kitty 10?," asked Jimmy, expressing his surprise at Kitty's considerable weight-gaining capa­ bilities. Still, Kitty enters the men's home, plays with the ball and practices her dog-tricks. "She's a natural for David Letterman's Stupid Pet Tricks" - Jimmy "She'll come, stay, and sic'em on command," says Jeff, "but she won't fetch because her mouth is the wrong shape to pick-up the balls." "She's a natural for David Letterman's StupidPet Tricks," says Jimmy, who being the smallest member of the household, rides her like a horse. He adds, "She can drink four full beers in 20 seconds. I figure that's good enough to get her on Letterman." The advantages to having a pet pig over a more common pet are few, but Kitty does provide one huge advantage to her owners. "She's a chick magnet," says Keith. "Chicks dig pigs," proclaims Jeff. "When they come over to the house, they just hoard around Kitty, they all want to see our pet pig." "She's an adapted pig," says Chris. "She'll lounge on the couch with us and watch football. She also sleeps with us if we let her." "Probably her two favorite things are beer, and Manhattan Transfer. I swear she's a Jazz Pig, she's indif­ ferent to all other music, but when Manhattan Transfer comes on she's glued to the speaker," says Keith. "Oh yeah, she hates Frank Zappa." The men all agree that "Kitty" is an appropriate name for their pig. "For one thing," says Chris, "if she gets out and we run around calling 'Here Kitty, Kitty,' the neighbors think we're trying to get our pet cat back." It's getting harder for the men to keep their pig undetected because she's gaining 10 pounds a week, and I'm giving her publicity with this feature, but if worse comes to worse, "we'll just have an early luau," says Jeff. "Oh, by the way," Keith adds, "our Kitty's tougher than your kitty." WMMmm msMfflm v a- 111 , iwiw Kitty the pig, who gains nearly 10 pounds per week, gets a little winter exercise. (Photo by Steve Douglas) China's best to visit Central campus UNIVERSITY NEWS—"Feats of Shapiro's, and Berrys. clowning, dexterity, grace, strength A troupe of 25 of China's most and coordination" are the words the talented tumblers, contortionists, Chicago Times uses to describe the jugglers, cyclists and gymnasts, the impressive maneu- Peking Acrobats Students walking 'Thin Line' vers of the Peking Acrobats. Central Students can choose their own adjectives, because they will soon have the opportunity to witness these feats when the People's ui 'Nearly everthing they did was amazing, —stunning and Republic of breathtaking and China s most \X7/^\X/| gifted acrobatic VVv-JW. troupe brings their 2,000 year-old tra­ dition to Central. The show starts at 7 p.m., Sunday, Jan. 22 at Nicholson Pavilion and is play their show to sold-out houses and have earned rave reviews in their U.S. tours the past three years. Hie Seattle Times describes one per­ formance like this: "Nearly every­ thing they did was amazing—and - Seattle Times stunning, and breathtaking and wowr 99 A combination of the rich cul­ tural heritage that this troupe ema- thehighlightoftheASCWU's 1989 nates wherever they perform, and Festival of the Arts. the feast for the eyes, mind and Tickets are $4.50 for students and imagination that these performers $5.50 for general admission. Tick- bring with them are what makes this ets are available at the SUB Infor- show the highlight of Central's 1989 mation Booth, Udderly Fun, Festival of the Arts. By DENISE DAHLAGER Copy Editor The Thin Line, a student pro­ duction about mentally abusive re­ lationships and schizophrenia, opens Jan. 19, 8 p.m. at the Tower Thea­ ter, kicking off Central's Festival of the Aits. "Abuse isn't always in a slap," saidTami Kosch, senior and student director. "Mental abuse is common and we ialways sweep it under the carpet. The Thin Line is a real eye opener." Subsequent shows follow on Jan 20-21, 8 p.m. Tickets are free, and eveiyone is invited. Playwright Barbara Grenia-Ver- zola, a Central graduate wrote The Thin Line in Dr. Betty Evans' Beginning Play Writing class in the fall of 1987. Kosch choose Grenia- Verzola's script because it aims at a college audience. "It's a real twilight-zone produc­ tion," said Kosch. "I can imagine older married couples being some­ what offended by it's angle." The production deals with the many facets of marriage, but focuses primarily on the unhealthy aspects. Jamie, the schizophrenic husband, is overcome by his schizophrenic voices of Echo and Shadow. His macho and old fashioned attitude may anger a modern woman on­ looker, said Kosch. Although the subject matter ap­ pears depressing, there are also hu­ morous undertones. The audience will probably relate to the up's and down's of die couple's relationship. After a rough audition period, Kosch cast the following: Anne (the wife) - Tina Jones Jamie (schizo­ phrenic husband) - Troy Blendell Echo - Nellinda Lewis Shadow - Greg Goessman. Kosch said she had a difficult and emotional time conducting auditions, exaggerated because a few of her friends auditioned and were not cast With only 4 1/2 weeks to re­ hearse, the cast is forced to work 7- 10 p.m., Sunday through Thursday. "We're moving right along. It's fresh and it won't get stale," said Kosch. Kosch is performing the same or similar tasks as a profes­ sional director would. At the be­ ginning of spring quarter 1988, Kosch placed a proposal to direct The Thin Line as would a director in a repertoire theater. Approved at the end of spring quarter, Kosch devoted all of fall quarter to analy­ sis of Grenia-V erzola's work. "I recommend the experiences of directing to everyone," said Kosch. mum. li"" •mmi ys.ysss. mm mmssmm '0* 5e I I I I 0~' I Bring this ad in for $1.00 n off any CD, album or cassette. | Hours: Monday-Saturday 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Sunday 1 p.m. - 5 p.m. 313 N. Pea^LSt^ 925-6895 -4 0% .24 i I I Marketing Club *Next Meeting Wednesday January 18 at 8:00pm. SUB 204 Q« © Q © Q o0 * « © ©x ® o \ 4^ *Post functions at Frazzini's * Watch for upcoming events: •Toxic 1 •New Orleans trip Att Sindents WelcotfiM *
Thursday January 12,1989 Page 11— The Observer By BETSY HIGGS Staff Writer Recently, CWU has begun to conquer a new frontier in Washington State. With the help of a new federal grant that provides funding for substance abuse prevention programs on college campuses, CWU and WWU are pioneers in the colle­ giate war on drugs. Jack Baker, CWU Prevention Program Coordinator, has 15 years experience working in out-patient facilities and is a past certified substance abuse counselor. The current prevention program involves more than just counseling, however. It includes education, prevention, interven­ tion, stopping drug use before it becomes a problem, pre-assess- merit and evaluation of individual drug problems, student assistance or aftercare for ex-drug abusers, as well as faculty employee training, so faculty members wil be able to recognize students and fellow employees who suffer from drug and alcohol problems. The program also provides similar as- Central as our own community sessment training for Central and stresses the need to make sure Helpers and residence hall staffs, that the support a regular commu- The main goal of the nity has, is their for us. Baker prevention program is to develope says Ce tral is as representative a an open, friendly, yet confidential community as any other. Statis- netwoik of support for students, tics show that one out of every ten faculty, and community members people who drink is an alchohlic who have drug problems or who and the same is most likely true just want to learn more about across campus. drugs and alcohol. One major par But the network is not of this network is BACCHUS limited to on-campus programs, whose members Baker refers to as The community of Ellensburg is the "foot soldiers of the preven­ tion program". There is also a training site for student interns and future plans for a drug and alcohol resource library. "Drug Busters" is another part of the also concerned. Students who need counselors and students whistling to participate in ALANON, Alcoholics Anouny- mous, or Narcotics Anounymous can be refered to in-town mem- network. It is a panel of recover- bers and professionals. ing adicts who speak to schools Most importantly^ the and the community about drug prevention program is not saying prevention. This has been shown "Don't drink". Instead, it recog- to have a major impact on youths nizes that we are a drug-oriented but also helps at the college level, society, whether it be due to "It's great to work with aspirin, cough syrup, or coffee, students," commented Baker, "because they are here to better themselves and we can provide thim with the support and re­ sources they need." Baker sees and is encouraging us to be knowledgeable and awake (caffeine-free, of course) to the problems of irresponsible drug and alcohol use. Baker admits today's students are wiser, but many myths still exist. For example, "drinking doesn't make you a man," Baker said, and using drugs to handle stress is the wrong use. "It doesn't solve anything, nor does it increase your ability to think." One additional service provided by the prevention pro­ gram is an on-going series of confidential support group meet­ ings exclusively for students who wish to quit using drugs or alcohol. These meetings will be held every Monday night begining Januaiy 23rd from 4-6 pm in the SUB room 210. The meetings will be conducted by Baker, himself, but the structure and format will be up to the students to decide. Being a fairly new undertaking, the prevention program has not had much formal advertising, some may, however, recall the book markers available at the University Store. "But students have been veiy receptive," said Baker, "and it's mostly been through work of campus MARELEE'S FAMILY BEAUTY 5 'Perms $21.95and up Haircuts $5.50 I Shampoo/Set $5.50 Men. Women and Children Welcome. Two Operators To Serve You! , "* 112 E. 3rd 962-6292 January special- with Rocheiie, our long hair specialist. $45.00 includes cut and style standard or spiral wrap mouth." There has been a steady increase of referrals including Disciplinary Committee referrals and more students wanting information for class projects. If you need more information or want help helping a friend, feel free to contact Jack Baker either through Student Affairs 963-1515, or stop by the SUB's new Drop-in Center, room 128, recently dubbed "Flushing Meadows" by Baker because it is located between the bathrooms as you enter the SUB. Coming Soon: "National Colle­ giate Drug Awareness Week." 925-9715 418 N.Pine Wrnmrnm. mmMM flSCUUU Special Programs presents: The Peking Rcrobats Direct from the Peoples Republic of China Sunday, January 22, 7:00 p.m. Nicholson Pavilion, CWU Tickets: $4.50 students $5.50 general Tickets fivailable at: Berry's, Shapiro's, CUUU Info Booth & Udderly Fun
Page 12 — The Observer Eta... Thursday January 12, 1989 Campus Coping I'm drunk as much as six days a week By L.B. LEE Columnist Dear L.B. Within my family there is a long history of alcoholism and I think I may have a problem. With the party atmosphere of the college campus, I have begun to drink too much. It's not just one or two days a week, sometimes it is as much as five or six days a week of drunkenness. I don't want to see any doctors or go to some clinic, but I'm afraid my drinking will hurt me in my schoolwork. what can I do? Drunk At Central Dear Drunk Alcoholism has been found to run in families. The fact that you recog­ nize your risk and that you may have a problem is the first step to helping yourself. My greatest con­ cern in your letter is that you drink as often as six days a week and your only worry is your schoolwork. The health, social and legal risks of this behavior are great. Even though you don't want to go to to a clinic or see a doctor, I encourage you to at least try attending one Alcoholics An­ onymous meeting. The people there are friendly and all are recovering alcoholics. Please call them and to resolve. Firstryou care for your cerns for her. discuss your problem. friend and feel concerned about her Dear L.B depression. Second, you feel her ————— A friend of mine has been stuck in behaviors are infringing on your L.B. Lee is a graduate of Central a deep depression for a couple of life. If your friend is depressed, she Washington University and is pur- weeks and it's really starting to get most likely is not aware of her intra- suinga master's degree in counsel- me down. Every time we talk , she sion into your space and is just seek- ing psychology at CWU. He is pours out all these negative, sarcas- ing help. By encouraging her to employed with mental health agen- tic things. I care about her, but she's discuss her depression with a trained cies in Ellensburg and Yakima. getting on my nerves. How can I get counselor, she might feel you have Letters to L.B. Lee should be her to leave me alone without hurt- "heard" her cries for help. Such addressed care of The Observer, ing her feelings? counselors can be found at the Stu- CWU, Bouillon Hall, Room 225, Bummin' dent Counseling Center on campus. Dear Bummin' Even if she refuses to see a coun- From your letter it sounds like selor, you might benefit from talk- you have two problems you'd like ing to one and discussing your con- Ellensburg, Wa. 98926. All letters must be recieved by 5 p.m., Friday, the week before publi­ cation. ACROSS 11nstance 5 Church bench 8 Evaluate 12 Girl's name 13 Native metal 14 3hort Jacket 15 Wiped out 17 Destitute of 19 Chemical compound 20 Shouts 21 Prepare lor print 23 Narrate 24 Existed 26 Contends with 28 Cry 31 Either 32 Playing card 33 Fulfill 34 Recent 36 Whips 38 Condensed moisture 39 Foray 41 Location 43 Publish 45 Macaw 48 Second of two 50 Looked with amusement 51 Toward shelter 52 Be In debt 54 Care for 55 Promontory 56 Camomile, e.g. 57 Qod of love The Weekly Crossword Puzzle 1 Algonqulan Indian 2 Ventilates 3 Declares 4 Modified 5 Seed container 6 Teutonic deity 7 Marry 8 Merrymaking 9 Coral Islands 10 Labor 11 Goals 16 Man's name 18 Organs of sight 22 Carried 23 Temporary shelters 24 Emerged victorious 25 Exist 27 Edible seed 29 Poem 30 Nod 35 Pens 36 Seize with the teeth 37 Old name for Thailand 38 Tradesman 40 Poker stakes 42 Commonplace 43 Scheme 44 Death rattle 46 City in Nevada 47 Sums up 49 Decay 50 Ocean 53 Pronoun COUJEGE PRESS SERVICE Solution to puzzle on page 15. Mike Bush Toys 'fl' Hell In a three-pronged effort to find something Christmas-y to write about, do some of the journalistic- type research I'd heard professors talk about in classes and find a gift for my buddy's nephew, Justin, I found myself in a place which I will now refer to as "Hell"—Toys R Us (with a backward R). Hell is a place with toys piled to the ceiling, computer noises with the power to pierce armor and just short of 1 million screaming juve­ niles. If you have a hangover, don't go there. If you're shopping for some kind of death toy, like soldiers with bazookas or Barbies with grenades, Hell is the place you want to be. I was looking for a certain toy, though, one of the most popular toys of the year and the lone thing Justin would sell his mother to acquire. Teenage Ninja Mutant Turtles or Ninja Turtle Mutant Teenagers— something like that. Anyway, Justin wanted one and I needed to find one if I wanted the little tyke to ever speak to me again. When I finally found this object, tucked between Ghostbusters and miniature dinosaurs, I was more or less appalled. Here was a six-inch plastic turtle (obviously a mutant) with a mask and a variety of ninja weapons. I learned from the back of the package that the turtles got this way when they were living in a sewer with an old ninja master and some "bad guy" dumped toxic waste on them, thus turning the turtles into mutant teenagers and the master into a rat. The rat taught the turtles how to fight and together, they how beat up on criminals. It dawned on me that this is not really something I want my children to play with. Now I have three important ques­ tions: 1) Is it wise for people to be dumping toxic waste in sewers, considering it turns humans into giant rats? 2) If you were attacked by a humongous turtle with nunchucka, even if he was wearing a mask, wouldn't you be able to identify him? (Well, officer, he was green...) 3) Whatever happened to Fisher-Price and Weeble-Wobbles? The way I figure it, if Justin wants weaponry, death and destruction, he can watch the Evening News with Dan Rather. I'm not going to pay for it. I bought him an "Alf' doll. bOD/X/ftrZ T/KBUL£VC£~! o Presented by CWU Dining Services onto ONLY 2% FAT!!??? When a label reads 98% fat free what does it really mean? We usually think we have found a low fat product. This is not always the case. A product that is 98% fat free, or only 2% fat — is 2% fat by weight, not by calories... and therein lie s the catch. A food that is 2% fat by weight may consist of 40% fat or more by calories. Fat contains about twice the calories for its weight than any other ingredient in food. An ounce of fat has 255 calories, while an ounce of carbohydrate or protein has 113. An example of this: A 4 ounce serving that is "75% fat free!!"... fat makes up 1 ounce of the 4 ounces, so the serving is 25% fat by weight. But fat makes up 255 of the total 481 calories, so the food is 53% fat by calories. Thus "lower" is not the same as low fat
Thursday January 12, 1989 "1ft MKT 9 ^ The Observer— page 13 Men improve win streak at Western by TAMISCHRANK Sports Editor Viking turnovers made up for poor Central's men's varsity basket- shooting from the field (40.6 per- ball team lengthened their win cent) ^ from the line (50 per- streak to five games with a victory cent)- over Western Washington Satur- Haskins scored all of his 13 day. points and pulled down 11 of his The win upped the Wildcats team-high 13 rebounds in the first record to 3rl in district play and 11- half. Guard Jock White dropped 4 overall. e*ght of his 10 points in the final On the strength of their recent ^:46 to pace the 'Cats down the performances, the Central men were stretch. Carl Aaron had a game-high 18 joints to lead Central, while Beard Wildcats beat seals, 86-49 The Central squad forced a record 35 turnovers and had a record 27 steals in the district victory. Carl Aaron scored a game- high 19 points and Van Beard pulled down eight boards. The victory raised CWU'srec- ordto!2-4 overall while the Seals ranked 19th in Monday's NAIA men's basketball top 20 poll. They were previously unranked. CWU vs. WWU Central beat the Vikings, 67-64, snapping a four-game losing streak in Samuel Carver Gymnasium. The victory also broke Western's 17- game home win streak. The score was close throughout the contest with neither team lead­ ing by more than seven points, and was tied up 11 times. Central led by seven at halftime after they went on a 7-0 run in the pulled down 13 boards. final 2:42 of the half. Western, Beard also had three blocked however, came back to take the shots—enough to move him into a lead, outscoring CWU 11-2 in the tie with Ron vanderSchaaf for the first 2:45 of the second half. second greatest number of blocks The' Cats took the lead for good in a season. He is five shy of Rodnie when center Van Beard tipped-in a Taylor's record of 49. This also shot by Art Haskins with 6:26 left puts Beard into fifth place for the in the game, making the score 50- category of career record. He is 11 49. shots behind John Harper. Manny Kimmie hit a three- J D- Taylor had 18 points and pointer at the buzzer for the final 14 rebounds to lead the Vikings, margin. and Kimmie added 17 points in the The players ability to handle the losing effort. standing room only crowd of 3,311 CWU at Holiday Classic tourney and a tough defense that caused 23 Central outscored Cal State Dominguez Hills 61-52 in the first round to advance to the champion­ ship game of the UPS Holiday Clas­ sic Tournament against host UPS. Aaron had 13 points while Steve Evenson added 11 and Jim Toole chipped in 10 for the Wildcats. CWU pulled to an 11-point halftime lead enroute to a 76-61 victoiy over UPS in the champion­ ship game. Aaron had a season-high 29 points and was named the tournament's most valuable player. Evenson contributed 16 points and eight rebounds in the winning ef­ fort. Dave Biwer, who was 70 percent from the field, had 16 points and 14 rebounds in the two games and was also named to the all-tournament team. CWU at Warner Pacific tourney Aaron scored 26 points, Al- phonso Goldwire had 18 and Scott Kenney dumped in 17 as the Wild­ cats chalked up a win against West­ ern Oregon, 90-77, in the first game of the Warner Pacific tournament. Beard had eight blocked shots to break the single-game record of six, previously held by Dale Daniels and Ron vanderSchaaf. In the championship game against Warner Pacific, CWU won 65-51. Aaron had 24 points, White added 11 and Haskins dumped in 10. Biwer pulled down 10 rebounds andBeardhadninetopacethe 'Cats. Aaron and Goldwire were se­ lected to the all-tournament team. CWU vs. Lewis Clark St. The Wildcats suffered their only district defeat to date at the hands of the Warriors in Lewiston, Idaho. Aaron chipped in 19 points and Biwer had 18, shooting 80 per­ cent from the field and 100 percent from the line, along with a game-high nine rebounds. Biwer's out­ standing perform­ ance couldn't overcome 19 turn­ overs, however, and Central dropped the game 80-74. CWU vs. Alaska Southeast Avenging their only loss at home last year, the Wild­ cats beat Alaska Southeast 79-68. Aaron contrib­ uted 20 points and 10 rebounds, Biwer had 16 points and 12 rebounds and Haskins dropped in 18 points and had eight rebounds. Beard pulled down a game-high 13 rebounds. The 'Cats are back in action to­ night as they host UPS at 7:30. Central completes its three-game homestand on Saturday at 7:30 p.m. " f *" ipfi in r against the LCS Warriors. Both games will be in Nicholson Pavil­ ion. The team travels to Spokane Tuesday night for a contest against Whitworth College. Game time is 7:30. Women having roller coaster season by ROY EL1A staff writer The early going of the 1988-89 women's varsity basketball season has proven to be. a roller coaster ride for CWU as indicated by its 3-2 NAIA District 1 record and 7-7 overall mark prior to a district counter last night at Seattle. Central hosts Pacific Lutheran to­ morrow night at 7:30 and Northwest College Saturday for a 5 p.m. contest in Nicholson Pavilion. The roller coaster pattern continued this past weekend in a pair of home encounters against St Martin's and Western Washington. CWU vs. Western A 14-1 run in the final 3:38 of the first half broke open a close game as the Vikings cruised to their seventh straight district victory, their 12th win in 13 games overall. "Western is a team," Frederick said. "There is not one individual that carries them." Though Central could manage just 19 first-half points, it was the Wildcat defense, which allowed 38, that dis­ turbed Frederick in the first 20 minutes. "We did not play face-to-face (de­ fense) against five people in the first half," Frederick stated. "We had three people playing tough defense and two people not. You don't win games that way." The Vikings led by as many as 31 midway through the second half, 63- 32, but Central outscored the visitors 30-16 the rest of the way for the final margin. "We caused Western to get a little excited even though they were up quite a ways," Frederick said of the surge. "We're going to try and play an upbeat game the rest of the year." Swan led Central with 18 points. Lynda Laughery and Nikki Pusey con­ tributed 13 and 12, respectively, off the bench. CWU vs. St Martin's Ellen Kernan scored 14points, sink­ ing five field goals, including four three- point shots, as Central stopped the Saints, 67-51. Despite the seemingly easy win, Wildcat coach Gary Frederick was not satisfied with his club's effort. Is it possible that CWU was looking ahead to a showdown the following night against Western Washington? "I'd like to think that we were not (looking ahead) and that we are playing one game at a time," Frederick said. "I hope that was the case. If we play like we did tonight, it is not going to be much of a contest tomorrow (Satur­ day)." Perhaps the most positive aspect of the contest was that all 15 Central play­ ers that suited up got to play, according to Frederick. "We're still trying to find out what the best combination is," Frederick explained. 'Traditionally, I've always used 10,11,12 people if I have them. Sometime down the way, you're going to have to put that number 11 person in and if they have never played and you expect them to do something, then you better play them once in a while." Center Sonia Swan chipped in 11 points, while two guards, starter Rach- elle Arthur and reserve Tabatha Shields, tallied 10 each. See Women page 16 n VJ roups in your school that might be the natural link to BACCHUS •Associated Student Body (ASB) •Students Against Driving Drunk (SADD) •Washington Teen Institute (WTI) •Natural Helpers •Future Farmers o If you were in one of these clubs- you ca Call 963-1515 fori •National Honor Society (NHS) •Key Club •Future Homemakers of America (FHA) •DECCA f America (FFA) n help us- or come join for the fun of it more information pizza place •fi : t 716 E 8th. All you can eat spaghetti served with garlic bread and salad every Tuesday 5-7p.m. $4.99 925-9855
by MARK WAYRA staff writer Whenaskedtocomtnentonthe wrestling team's last two outings, CWU coach Hedj Nelson said he was weary of giving his opinions on what he considered sub-par per­ formances. Only two of the Wildcat mat- men placed m the Big Bend Tour­ nament The Wildcats also suf­ fered a loss to Pacific University. CWU at Big Bend tourney Wildcat wrestlers Roger Shoup and Todd Griffith each earned fourth place finishes at the tourna­ ment in Moses Lake. Before he was defeated in the 177-lb. class, Shoup won four matches: two by pin and two by decision. Griffith is fairly new to the team, having just recently decided to turn out And according to Nel­ son* Griffith came alive at the tournament In all, 10 wrestlers participated, but none had exceptional results. However, Nelson does have a bright outlook for future tourna­ ments. He said he feels his team can do a lot better in tournaments than in dual matches. "F ve got some really good kids turning out that can do really well — tough kids," he said. CWU vs. Pacific Central grapplers suffered a de­ feat at the hands of the team from Pacific. The 'Cats were routed Chris Mason, 126 lbs.* claimed the first victory of the match by beating Jarred Clark (5-2), The next win came from Todd Bjor- nethun at 156 lbs. when he edged out Jeremy Leighton (15-14). Ed LaCross, at 190 trounced VinceLittrell (10-2) for the final CWU victory. The Wildcat wrestlingcrew has a tough week ahead of them as they travel south for three matches. The 'Cats will have their woik cut out for them as they battle West­ ern Oregon today and compete in the Portland State Tournament to­ morrow and Saturday. "The toughest teams in the league are Southern Oregon and Western Oregon," said Nelson. "It isn't going to be easy." Blair leads junior varsity women The women's junior varsity basketball team goes against the Pacific Lutheran junior varsity team tomorrow night at 5 p.m. in Nicholson Pavilion. CWU vs. Spokane Wendy Blair scored a game-high 21 points and 11 rebounds for the junior varsity 'Cats in a 69-56 los­ ing effort against Spokane Falls Community College. As a team, the4Catsonly shot 27 percent from the field compared to SFCC's 53 percent. CWU vs. Big Bend CWU pulled out to a 35-23 halftime lead enroute to a 64-53 win Over Big Bend Community Col­ lege. Darci Riley and Gretchen Chronis each scored 12 points in the winning effort. CWU at Yakima tourney The junior varsity squad com­ mitted 33 turnovers, losing to the Columbia Basin College team, 72- 51. Blair and Desiree Sackett each pumped in 16 points while Chronis had 12 points and 10 rebounds. The women shot 71 percent from the line on their way to beating Umpqua 63-56 in the second game of the Yakima Valley Tournament. Sackett threw in 25 points on nine of 14 shooting from the field and Riley had 13 points. Blair con­ tributed seven rebounds to the win­ ning cause. CWU vs. Blue Mountain Riley had a game-high 21 points as the junior varsity team came back from a27-29 halftime deficit against Blue Mountain Community Col­ lege the first day of winter quarter. Sackett added 13 points and four assists and Blair had eight rebounds. CWU vs. Columbia Basin A strong performance by Riley was not enough to overcome the efforts of the CBC women's bas­ ketball team as it slipped past Cen­ tral, 42-32, Saturday evening. Riley scored 13 points and pulled down six rebounds. CBC was led by Shelly Cole's 12 points and 12 rebounds. CBC led for most of the way in what turned out to be a cold shoot­ ing contest. Central shot a sparse 11 percent (3-26) for the first half and trailed 11 -19 at halftime. Blair contributed to the effort with seven points and 11 rebounds. Chronis also pulled down 11 boards for the lady 'Cats. 1989 A TIME FOR CHANGE CUT... PERM... COLOUR... C ALL THE EXPERTS QUALITY IS THE DIFFERENCE Term papers, resumes, letters, theses, placement flies, tape transcription, photocopies VALLEY SECRETARIAL SERVICE 222 E. 4th. Suite D (corner of 4th and Ruby) 925-9225 RESUME COUNSELING-REASONABLE RATES-FREE ESTIMATES o Saturday's meet should be close The Central swimming and diving team had almost six weeks off. They will be back in action Saturday in a district encounter against Pacific Lutheran. According to coach Lori Clark, this meet should be close. Central has lost one of it's bet­ ter swimmers and another good swimmer is questionable, said Kevin DeKoster, swimming in­ formation director. On the women's side, Central beat PLU by five points at the PLU Invitational and Clark says whoever wins the relays should win the meet. In the past five years, both the women' s teams from both Central and PLU have placed in the top five a the national competition. The meet starts at 1 p.m. in the Nicholson Pavilion pool. 925-EDGE TRY HANS' GYM FOR YOUR A* NEW YEAR'S RESOLUTION : : : ^ TONE UP WITH WEIGHTS OR BURN THOSE •N/ *• CALORIES WITH AEROBICS * STUDENT & FAMILY DISCOUNTS • OVER 7,000 LBS. FREE WEIGHTS CENTERLINE GYM EQUIPMENT Ellensburg's Most Complete Fitness Center FOR LIPSYNC SB INFORMATION, ASK AT THE UNIVERSITY STORE. 208 West 5th Open 7 Days a week 962-9277
Thursday January 12,1989 The Observer— page IS Junior varsity men struggling on the road The Central men's junior varsity basketball team has lost their last five games, all on the road. CWU vs. Spokane Falls Craig Wise had 35 points and three other Central men's junior varsity players scored in double figures, but it wasn't enough to over­ come the Spokane Falls Commu­ nity College team. The final score was 96-84. Dave Kinnaman contributed 19 points while Tim Helgeson and Brian Link each added 11. CWU at Centralia tourney The junior varsity team was outscored 44-27 in the second half on the way to a 85-66 loss to High- line Community College at the Centralia Tournament. Wise dumped in a game-high 24 points. Helgeson added 12 points and eight rebounds in the losing effort. Despite four play­ ers scoring in double figures, the junior varsity 'Cats were downed 103-87 by Portland in thfc sec­ ond game of the tour­ nament. Link and Wise each scored 19 points, Kinnaman dropped 18 and Helgeson had 12 to go along with 10 rebounds. CWU vs. Blue Moun­ tain A shot by Keith WagpribJast of Blue Mountain Commu­ nity Col­ lege with 40 sec­ onds left in the game gave BMCC the lead and the win. The final score was 88-87. The junior varsity missed two shots in the final 20 seconds that could have won the game. In the first junior varsity game of the new year, Link had 19 points, Wise added 18 and Chris Ames had 12 points along with a team-high nine rebounds. CWU vs. Columbia Basin The 'Cats committed 21 turn­ overs and shot a mere 25 percent (15-60) from the field enroute to a 61-89 loss to Columbia Basin Col­ lege Friday night. The loss dropped the junior varsity record to 1-9. Helgeson led the team with 20 points and six rebounds. Kinnaman was the only other 'Cat in double figures with 11 points. The Wildcat's next game is to­ night against the Puget Sound jun­ ior varsity squad. Tip-off is set for 5:15. BEST DIRECTOR ALAN PARKER BEST ACTOR GENE HACKMAN BEST SUPPORTING ACTRESS FRANCES McDORMAND" THE NATIONAL BOARD OF REVIEW fti THE BEST AMERICAN FILM OF1988: Roger Ebert, CHICAGO SUN-TIMES "THE YEAR'S MOST POWERFUL MOVIE'.' THE WALL STREET JOURNAL HACKMAN An ALAN PARKER Filil DAFOE MISSISSIPPI BURNING i FREDERICK ZOLLO ALAN PARKER n. GENE HACKMAN WLLEM OAFOE "MISSISSIPPI BURNING" Q^MKtrTREVORJONES HM* GERALD HAMBLING.ui M*. Dapn PHILIP HARRISON GEOFFREY KIRKLAND otatf n«* PETER HZtyut wm*CHRIS GEROLMO Mud * FREDERICK ZOLLO ROBERT F. COLESBERRY DM* ALAN PARKER Prints hv fW i RFAD THF £l£NFT PAPFMAAHK ? kvw rvFvn.rM rA«vv«t«n AitRinhf«AMM»fu*ri OXOil'nCTURESRetoase _ KM 0 IPBtt FHMV, JAIHMRY 13th AT A TIEATK MAR YOU Snow Hopper '89 set for February 4 The John Wayne Memorial Trail near Cle Elum is this year's location for a tough mountain bike race in snow. Feb. 4 is the date for Snow Hop­ per '89, the second annual snow race sponsored by Alki Bicycle Club of Seattle. Prizes will be awarded to top finishers in both the men's and women's categories. All preregistered participants will receive T-shirts with the Snow Hopper '89 logo. Refreshments and bus transpor­ tation back to the starting point will also be provided. A $ 15 regis­ tration fee is required to help off­ set these expenses. For registration forms or more information, call Stu at Alki Bi­ cycle Company in Seattle, (206) 937-8272. To register the morning of the race, meet at the John Wayne Trail head between 8 and 9 a.m. The John Wayne Trail, just off exit 82 from 1-90 in Easton, is well marked. Look for the big blue bus registration and refreshments in­ side. nzn I Sale I Classifieds Get your PADI full open water certification within a 10-day period, $160. Sign up at Moser's Clothing and Scuba Supplies. Your home for Levi's. 118 E. . Fourth, 925^1272. . Word Processing, typing. Experienced, reasonable, fast, ac­ curate, all forms. Spelling and grammar corrected, Resume spe­ cialist, Term papers, and Theses. BOOKMARK SERVICES, 415 N. Pine St 962-6609 or 968-3228. Dorm Fridge for rent! Great for beer and other food. Call Mike at 925-5138. National Marketing Firm seeks ambitious Jr, Sr, or graduate student to manage on campus promotions. Flexible hours with earnings. Potential $2,500 this half year. Call Lisanne or Re­ becca at 1-800-592-2121. SUMMER CAMP JOBS FOR MEN AND WOMEN. Hidden Valley Camp interviewing February 14. Make appointment at Career Planning and Placement Center. Bob McKinley 206-334- 1040. PUZZLE SOLUTION c A S E R A T E R 1 T A H oI rjeIE T O N E R A S eI dbbdje V O 1 O E *9 T E IRB BHBY E L L S SQD u3QEI Q aa • QllJ • ••• ••• •a •• •• •••• [j^aaaa •BBQ aaa bbeiq •••• ••• •••• P RIM WIT L A [AlRlAl
W omen: riding roller coaster season continued from page 13 CWU at UPS tourney Central bowed in the first round of the two-day, four-team tourney to Concordia 67-50. Swan had 13pointsand 13rebounds for CWU. Laughery scored 12. Central bounced back in the conso­ lation game, defeating Alaska Pacific 87-66 behind Swan's 28 points. CWU vs. St. Martin's Nikki Pusey ripped off 14 rebounds in Central's district win over the Saints. Kernan scored 14 points, while Swan threw down 13. CWU vs. E. Oregon The Wildcats roared to a 43-17 halftime lead and coasted to an easy win in their regular season home opener against Eastern Oregon State College. Nancy Katzer contributed lOpoints to the Wildcat cause while Lynda Laugh­ ery pulled down 10 rebounds. The day after the win over EOSC, Central suited up two starters, three reserves and four freshmen in a non- league loss at LaGrande, Ore. Rachelle Arthur had a team-high 24 points as Swan and Tabatha Shields tallied 14 and 11, respectively, for Central. CWU vs. Seattle Pacific Despite 27 points from senior cen­ ter Sonia Swan, the Wildcats suffered their first district loss of the campaign against the Falcons. Ellen Keman added 14pointstothe Wildcat attack, while Kathy Brumley scored 11. Robin Carlson garnered a team-high nine rebounds for CWU. 1988-89 MEN'S VARSITY SCHEDULE JANUARY 6 Western Washington* Bellingham 7:30 10 Sheldon Jackson* Ellensburg 7:30 12 Puget Sound Ellensburg 7:30 14 Lewis Clark State* Ellensburg 7:30 17 Whitworth Spokane 7:30 20 Simon Fraser* Ellensburg 7:30 21 St. Martin's* Lacey 7:30 24 Pacific Lutheran Ellensburg 7:30 26 Northwest College* Ellensburg 7:30 28 Seattle* Seattle 7:30 30 Whitworth Ellensburg 7:30 31 Seattle Pacific Ellensburg 7:30 FEBRUARY 2 Brewster Packing Ellensburg 7:30 7 Puget Sound Tacoma 7:30 11 Western Washington* Ellensburg 7:30 13 Simon Fraser* Burnaby 7:30 15 Seattle* Ellensburg 7:30 17 Whitman Ellensburg 7:30 20 Northwest College* Kirkland 7:30 24 Alaska Southeast* Juneau 7:30 25 Sheldon Jackson* Sitka 7:30 Thursday January 12, 1989 ANNOUNCING -Z OUR NEW OFFICE LOCATION u-_ PR. DON A. CHILDRESS KITTITAS VALLEY CHIROPRACTIC 502 N. Ruby Ellensburg, WA 98926 (509) 962-9796 Located: I block Nortfi of Safeway HEIDELBERG BEER 24 - lloz. BTL. $5.49 HEIDELBERG BEER 40oz. BTL 930 OLYMPIA BEER ^loz- $6.09 411 N.Pine Discount ski shop SKI SALE 925-9134 SKIS Pre-1100 (Reg. $280) $112.75 Pre-1200 (Reg. $315) $177.39 K-2 (Pro Sport (Reg 265) $137.50 K-2 LTP Lady (Reg $325) $177.20 K-2 TRC (Reg $375) $243.75 Blizzard Sprint (Reg $220) $95.00 Elan #955 (Reg $235) $79.95 MISC. SKI ITEMS Ski Gloves 40% off Ski Goggles 40% off Ski Poles (Reflex) 40% off Ski Grabbers (Carrier) 40 % off Stretch Pants (Guys & Gals)...40% off Raichle Ski Boots 40% off Tyrolia Bindings 40% off GEZE Bindings 50% off Hanson Boots (Gals Reg.$225) $50.00 Cross Cty Pkg. (Reg. $223.90)$ 129.95 SKI WEAR Ski Parka's (men &women) 40%off retail 1 piece suits (men &women) 40% off retail Bibs (guys & gals Reg.$75) $39.95 Roffe Skiwear 60% off Parka's (Ladies 1987) 60-70% off Turtlenecks 40% off ITEMS Lycra Tights (Reg. $32.00) $19.95 Men's Sportswear (1 rack) 70% off Women's Sportswear (1 rack).70% off Tennis Rackets (4 only) 70% off! Athletic Shoes 50-60% off Baseball, Football, Soccer shoes$12pr. Exercise Items 70% off SKI TUNE UP ANI) WAX $10.00 oz TOTINOS PIZZA 10.5 &10.2 oz. Frozen 990 BLACK LABEL BEER 24-12oz. CANS EA. FLETCHERS LtlNCH MEATS lOoz. & 8oz. Pkgs • ••••• :New: H1.19 • • • 9 HYGRADE LUNCH MEATS 12 oz. SLICED 890 EA. DORITOS lloz. BAG $1.89 FLETCHERS BACON SMOKEHOUSE 12 oz. PKG 990 EA Nacho & Cool Ranch Flavors Doritos LAY'S POTATO CHIPS 7oz. & 8 oz. BAGS 1-11-89 through 1-22-89 990 EA ti VIDEO'S 990 EVERYDAY Prices good from Jan 11-89 through Jan 31-89