- 5 ' } ' *" 1 s • t ,~: , "• • ' V - \ . f a Dracula descends upon(||^ McConnell Auditorium Vikings edge 'Cats /f ? ® JG In Hulk Kau.- U.S. Postage .(X) I'AID I'umiil No. 4-1 Elleiishurg. WA Thursday, October 26,1995 Central Washington University Vol. 14 No.4 Homecoming Happenings THURSDAY, Oct. 26 • Wildcats Get Western: CWU Rodeo Club Dance at' 8 p.m. in Club Central. Cost is $3 single/$5 double. Come early for free dance lessons. Everyone wel­ come, kids too! Roping and dance contests with prizes. FRIDAY, Oct. 27 • Halloween Homecoming Sound and Light Foot Parade. Line-up begins at 5 p.m. in the Nicholson Pavilion Parking lot. Parade starts at 6 p.m. and will end at the SUB. Prizes will be awarded to entries with Best Halloween Costumes, Best Sound and Best Lights. • Do the Trenchcoat Strut! The Trenchcoats, an Acapella quartet will blend humor, choreography and club creativity in a knock­ out performance at 8 p.m. in Club Central. Tickets can be purchased at the SUB Info. Booth. The cost is $4 in advance, $6 at the door and $2.50 for children. SATURDAY, Oct 28 • Homecoming Football Game vs. Southern Oregon. Pre-game Prep Rally at 11:30 a.m. in front of Barge Hall. Kick-off is at 1:30 p.m. Winners of the D.A.P:P.E.R. sponsored Banner Contest will be announced during halftime. • Alumni honoree Brian Thompson will receive the 1995 Special Achievement Award .at the "Homecoming banquet at 5:30 p.m. - ••, Put on-your mask. V.It's • time to dance. This semi-formal (with mask) Midnight Masquer­ ade Dance will be in the SUB Ballroom from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Bring a can of food and get in for only $4, admission is $5 without a can. • The Sarah Spurgeon Gallery will be open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. The gallery will hold these hours only during Home­ coming weekend. „ Central student is one in a million by Gordon Coonfield Staff reporter • By this time the "Million Man March" has been analyzed from many different perspectives: left, right, black, white. But Central se­ nior Montruex Macon, a sociology major, took time from his classes to go to the Monday, Oct. 16, march in Washington D.C. "It made me go and look in the mirror," Macon said. He explained that the march caused him to realize the impor­ tance of growing as an individual, so he can be a strong role model for younger African-Americans. Macon pointed out that the march communicated to-America a new unity amongst black men, and an image of them vastly different from the one often portrayed in the me­ dia. "We were getting together to say 'We're not all drug dealers and gang members. We're hard working men who want to do something for [our] future'," Macon said. Many politicians would not give the march their blessing because of its controversial organizer, Nation Monfreux Macon participated in the Million Man March last week in Washington D.C. of Islam leader Louis Farrakhan. But Macon pointed out that the march was about more than one man. When asked about the minister's address, Macon said "I honestly don't believe he was racist." "The march was so much deeper than going to Washington [D.C.] and standing there for a day," Ma­ con said, "It was about a deeper level of consciousness in America." Brooklane's water tested for giardia by Gordon Coonfield Staff reporter A mysterious case of giardia has been reported at the Brooklane Village, and at this point, no one is sure how it happened. " Brianna, the 13-month old daughter of Anna and Brian Albright, was diagnosed with an infection after suffering with the symptoms for almost a month." • V 1 \ "It's scary," Anna Albright said, who is still at a loss to determine where her child could have been infected. The illness, better known as ing to Kristen Karns, the Direc- Bea,v,er f^er You have people that ° °f„ pfsonal usually afflicts r Health for the campers and hik panic, but there is no county health de- ers because it is need for fear. so common in T . mountain - Jamce Freehlll streams in the Director of liou sing northwest. "We've been —i*™*— - home all summer," Albright said. The symptoms, which in­ clude chronic diarrhea, cramp­ ing, fatigue, fever, and joint pain, can be recurring, accord- partment. "We typically have a few cases reported, [but] our rates are not 1™ excessive this year," Karns said. • w.w After the diagnosis was re­ ported by the family physician, the city of Ellensburg began running tests on city and irri­ gation water at Brooklane to determine if either was the cul­ prit. Tests of the drinking water, as well as the irrigation water, which was used to fill Brianna's wading pool earlier this sum­ mer, have.come back negative, according to city engineer John Akers. "You have people that panic," Janice Freehill,- direc­ tor of housing said, "but there is no need for fear.'" Freehill suggested that any­ one who thinks they have symp­ toms should be tested by a phy­ sician. Central as CARES coordinator by Windy O'Connor Staff reporter - . This year's Central CARES co­ ordinator is Jacy L. Johnson. She received her bachelor's degree from Central in community psy­ chology last June. The Central CARES program organizes community service projects between Ellensburg and the university community. Cam­ pus volunteers are linked with lo­ cal service projects and programs which are funded through AmeriCorps National Service Net­ work, the Washington State Cam­ pus Compact, and Central. A Crisis Line volunteer for two years, Johnson did her internship at the Kittitas County Action Coun­ cil. She thinks "community ser­ vice is a facet of community psy­ chology." Johnson remains a paraprofes- sional case manager for the KCAC to get management experience. At CWU, she works to establislrrela- tionships with agencies who need volunteers. "From day one, agencies have been calling in with volunteer op­ portunities," said Johnson. "I've placed thirty-five volunteers al­ ready this quarter." Johnson recently returned from a three-day AmeriCorps member development conference on Camano Island. Approximately 250 people from Washington at­ tended workshops to learn how-to work with volunteers and how to relate to at-risk youth. Participants also met other members from dif­ ferent areas. One of Johnson's goals this year is to make community service a See CARES/page 5
Page 2 Thursday, October 26,1995 The Observer Higher education funding on chopping block by Gordon Coonfield Staff reporter Higher education is once again on the congressional chopping block. The particulars are as hazy as one would expect: the Republicans in­ sist their proposed measures are fea­ sible and won't disrupt anyone's life substantially, while Democrats pro­ test stealing from higher education — America's future — to give a tax cut to the wealthy. But the bottom line is $ 10.4 billion will be cut from education spending in1996, and Cen­ tral students will feel the blow. "No matter what happens we're going to end up hurting," Donna Croft, Central's Financial Aid Di­ rector, said. The first blow will be to the Fed­ eral Pell grant. According to the Analysis National Association of Financial Aid Administrators Newsletter, the FPG will be funded with $500 mil­ lion less than last year. The legisla­ tion, which passed the House and is being considered in the Snate, will raise the minimum and maximum awards. And according to Croft, 189 Cen­ tral students, 11 percent, would no longer receive the Pell grant as a source of funds. Students would also lose access to the Educational Opportunity grant, which requires that recipients first receive the Pell grant to qualify, further diminishing their sources of funds. Another blow will be felt by Cen­ tral students next year, should it pass, test stealing from higher education eral Pell grant. According to the awards. tral students next year, should it pass, Club spotlight: P.R.S.S.A. prepares students for the future K*# i.m Unffman What is the P.R.S.S.A ? Tuesdays at 6 p.m., walk-ins are cades to the Hanford Nuclear Res- by Jim Huffman Staff reporter Take heart all ye who have a problem thus: you want to be in­ volved in a certain profession but there aren't any jobs in the field? You are afraid you'll have to pick another career, well there is a chance you could do public relations in that field. Want to find out more? Go to a P.R.S.S.A. meeting. What is the P.R.S.S.A.? P.R.S.S.A. is national organization that is designed to give majors in public relations a chance to work and learn skills in a professional atmoshpere. It will assist in giving students exposure and experience in the field of public relations. "Preparing students for the fu­ ture" is what it's doing. Meetings are held in the SUB, room 204 on Tuesdays at 6 p.m., walk-ins are welcome. Membership dues are $45, but you get to go to functions at dis­ counted rates, chances at scholar­ ships, competitions, and awards that only P.R.S.S.A. members qualify for. Members also can get the publi­ cation "P.R. Tactics." Public Rela­ tions is a growing field, almost everyone needs it, from Boise Cas­ cades to the Hanford Nuclear Res­ ervation. The field that you might be interested in will quite likely have a need for public relations,#it would be worth it just to swing by and hear what they have to say at a meeting. For those of you who "surf the net," P.R.S.S.A. is one of only three organizations that are listed in the C.W.U. web sight. DOMINO'S DELIVERS THE ULTIMATE DEALS! S« SEN ON q a ELLENSBURG 925-6941 8TH SANDERSON with any purchase CARRY OUT SPECIALS DAILY. CALL THE STORE OR COME BY FOR DETAILS! Hours: 11 am-lam Sunday-Thursday 11am-2am Friday & Saturday Open for Lunch Every Day! ! MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL $8.99 LARGE 1-TOPPING PIZZA $8.99 MONDAY ONLY. ADDITIONAL TOPPINGS EXTRA. NO COUPON REQUIRED EXPIRES: 1-31-96 I I I I I I I I I I I I VJJxrsiujmafu-m«sfv VtiidttikncfeTife* U* ( wLvxf »Jrv US die, IMrur Jmaf Oa4aicr\r«n k»» Uk Jftvrft jh frti pruii/cd i.« im Jctiwm. **1*0 Dwsua'* fvu Ifr . WILDCAT SPECIAL $7.99 MEDIUM 2-TOPPING PIZZA, PLUS YOUR CHOICE OF DOMINO'S TWISTY BREAD OR GARDEN FRESH SALAD EXPIRES: 11-15-95 V A d « . V i l A J » i 4 m 4 b r . ftvi* JW fcSO ut Defoe) c-*\xsexifc'oscr dm&j OrAntita*. km 4a tJ»' (fcl ut* lr- O* few «r petduti t« Uc 4rfncnr. • JWC Dobo/* ft*/* Ik. 3-TOPPING LARGE PIZZA $11.99 ANY LARGE 3-T0PPING PIZZA ONLY $1159 AW) A SECOND LARGE 1-TDPRNGPIZZA ONLY $6J00 -OR- ADD A MEDIUM MOPPING PIZZA FOR ONLY $400 EXPIRES: 11-15-95 STARVING STUDENT SPECIAL $10.75 LARGE MOPPING PIZZA PLUS 2 CANS OF COKE OR DIET COKE ONLY $10.75 EXPIRES: 11-15-95 + „ J$3.QQ.OFF I AMV I ARHC VJrf t tkm\ d) Na titi m oekrdfe. m ia\. rwau tin u tfcfam mu t—nd fc (ta »dt Ou&wencsn lf»» tba C*k t^ar 1'^. Oc 4mm «r m frtitzWuL* irintttCk Dane* fVx* be. I I ANY LARGE PIZZA V * « 4 f c r M u r I j*j»« .if. Ui IOJKT. Jfta IciUtf! to tfllttk »^TS \4im Orf- inm ptUl. .J !.* Ui f i«» I $2.00 OFF • ANY MEDIUM I PIZZA I $1.00 OFF I ANY SMALL • PIZZA I I EXPIRES: 11-15-95 rtu.. ityv ^ pj» »jLcv ui *fcct« jppb.dMr Ifcfawn sr.Latk6u'ik*m»4if imtnf iur dnwr. S.«' ( viut t.'Jfw* itoi dmrii w prtJviJ U iiU dtlvciu. « llw." ikufr' • IV/ lb. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 4 « $3.00 OFF ! ANY LARGE I PIZZA I $2.00 OFF * ANY MEDIUM ! PIZZA I $1.00 OFF • • J EXPIRES: 11-15-95 B hur nut (Win p.' - «ir. ui kktr ifftkibk Ikiikm mu bu*J i (uit feu* tkc inw3i crn lr». JOlif Otf ttairtt Ml iM Liu 1^2 I.«oufr • L ANY SMALL PIZZA LUNCH SPECIAL $6.99 SMALL 1-TOPPING PIZZA -PLUS- ORDER TWISTY BREAD OR GARDEN FRESH SALAD PLUS 2 CANS OF COKE OR DIETCOKE EXPIRES: 11-15-95 \'Mi a Am odj. Sa aArf «fa. (UdaEr^tiJnttikdt^iaUc. rukfcli«|. dtfittAOB) ' z* m M MBiwaii V I * * « i « t ^ At x -J * would come to the newly imple­ mented Federal Direct Student Loan program. The House version would eliminate this program, which was available to Central students for the first time in this, the program's sec­ ond year. "A law was passed one year ago to allow competition between the FDSL See FUNDS/page 4 NIGHT SPECIAL $6.99 MEDIUM 1-TOPPING PIZZA, WITH 2 COKES GOOD AFTER&OO P.M. EVERY ' NIGHT ADD WINGS FOR ONLY $3.99! EXPIRES: 11-15-95 Y& s jncigwnj osrt sh. tdij uh At fia mas ijn.fkuuaf«»*ak»ut ^kAC. IMivcr) jtn bscti K naar Ateof Ckr^ma arn ibt idbc l'2ur iia (tmcri m M feAJlt/rd (i« Lk dflnttk. C1*c lb*. —" — - - r». uuk j.- •» ,nu wi.iii am w ir* jl* I tlUI J'.Uf lltf iffiim dn Ml MB «»» I •« »»« mi *i_u. . J ii* Ui A-iiniw I* U iju iLvtm. • itatfr' • JV lb. futuii/iJ i,« Liu * i^ 1 iw '. fi/rj iu. aJH^9 ||| frtJuri its Lk jHnetki it." PRSSA National Convention this by Jim Huffman Staff reporter : 1 On Oct, 28th, a big event for P.R.S.S.A.(Publie Relations Stu­ dent Society of America) mem­ bers begins. The national P.R.S. S. A. conference is being held in Seattle this year from the to the 31st. It will allow members to getachance to meet people who work in the field of public relations. Non-members can get in too, at students from all over the coun­ try are expected to attend. The conference will offer skills development, such as writing . tips (we all need 'em), commu­ nity P.R., networking "contacts that count " and crisis manage­ ment (simulated emergencies that you have to draft press re­ leases for in fifteen minutes). There will also be specialty ar- .eas to learn about like JSports P.R., health care, tourism & travel, and food & beverages. There will be question and an­ swer sfessionfrw^ Speaking will be "big hitters" like Cokie Roberts^ an ABC spe­ cial correspondent and a con­ gressional correspondent for National Public Radio,(via sat­ ellite) and Nicholas Negroponte,? the founder and director of the M.LT. media library. It promises to be interesting and you'll probably have a chance to get your name out with the professionals, you'll be hob-nobbing with the big wigs. Observer Tip Line 963-1073 Hcwiewmlc biacuib & gKuuj OmhU&& : Cajwi, Tamm, & GCBID&T VEQOTAHH DOMHTDAYA, Ckickm GIUHIUJ-, 'Caiw Bufiqpx A^a-. fclW: Tuw.-Sai. 6 CLM.-2pM. 1 Ftt.&Sai. 5:30a.Ht.-8{j.Ht. 601 IU. 8ik - 962-3272
The Observer Thursday, October 26,1995 Page 3 ve FALL BACK! Be ready to set your clocks back at Midnight on Saturday, October 28 for daylight savings time. Take your first S.T.E.P.S. S.T.E.P.S. (Students and Staff for the Education and Prevention of Sexual Assualt will be hosting an Advocate Training November 9- 11. Learn, volunteer and educate. Applications are available at the Student Health and Counseling Center. Don't miss the October 30, completed application and interview deadline. For more informa­ tion call-Pat Cole at 963-1391 or speak with an advocate on call at 856-8344. BOO Central!!! If you're looking for a safe place for your kids to trick or treat, have a spooktacular time at Central Washington University on Tuesday, October 31, from 6 00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. in the SUB. No charge, for children up to 6th grade. Free parking at Hertz Parking lot will be available for the event. Canned food donations will be accepted for a local shelter. Hot-Talk Central Washington University will be presenting a panel discus­ sion entitled "Hiroshima and Nagasaki: The Moral Ambiguities of History" on Thursday, November 2 at 3 p.m. in Randall Hall 118. Scholarship Opportunity The deadline for the Winter Quarter Farrell Merit Scholarship is Nov. 15. Full-time sophomores, juniors and seniors majoring in fine arts (art, drama, creative writing or music) or students that intend to pursue a specific research project in archaeology, geology or history of the Kittitas Valley are eligible to apply. For details and application materials call 963-1484. Fellowship program Applications for the 1996 National Science Foundation graduate research fellowship program are available at the Graduate Studies Office in Barge 304. Application deadline is Nov. 6 fnre&h flower£ Pelt\/eriet SPORT GOAT SPO ' I. # J f i 4 i • * * . •«-•#.«» I * * 111 ^ *. I — ~ r OAT I \ ** SH *-•* f t* ** t* i 4 A t 4 i v i t ( ».•J am .» i SELECTION FROMOUR MOSSS — Uy: S A VE-3Q| ON M /VTG^H I NG ACli.S OR BU Y A DRESS SHI FIT AND GET 2 IP AI R OP SOCHLS FREE! ' • • Bewuj'a 411 mm Mm 'WW Y # % &: %: Weekend tours of the CHCI are now going on. Go check out the monkey business. Nearly 30 years of research Project Washoe produces communication model by Jerry Ockfen Staff reporter Central's Chimpanzee and Human Communications Insti­ tute (CHCI) has been doing re­ search on primate communica- tion-human and chimanzee since 1966, the first and long­ est running of its kind. The institute cares for a fam­ ily of five chimpanzees: Washoe, Loulis, Moja, Dar and Tatu. They have all developed extensive vocabularies using American Sign Language (ASL) and use those vocabu­ laries to communicate with themselves and humans. The chimpanzees now have a large living environment which is intellectually stimulating and provides them with an area to run, climb and be outdoors. The new facility also im­ proves. education to students with 40 to 50 opportunities to become active members in the institute. They learn animal care, grant writing and scientific-research methods. Mary Lee Jensvold has been working with the Institute for nine years and said she has learned a lo.t over the years. "The animals are very intelli­ gent and personable individu­ als," Jensvold said. The research at CHCI has produced a better understand­ ing about how humans learn language skills and provided another model to study the role of language in commuication. The one hour Chimposium tours allow the public to ob­ serve Washoe and her family play, run, and sign. Tours are given Saturdays at 9:15 and 10:45 a.m., as well as Sundays at 12:15 and 2:00 p.m. Reservations are sug­ gested and the cost is $7.50 for students and $10 for adults. ExtPftra- 8M- Ganza November 1st in the SUB pit 10 am to 2 pm Featuring: Vendors & Ski Representatives from throughout the Pacific Northwest V • „ . I • » * • 1 • * Plus A NoonTimePresentatioh t. * » » , » i s I J t I ' t • » -»»»• 4 . • . I I » i t i I « . J J i I i i J , - » » * i * * ,4 9 i \ • « * « • » 4 I * ' » »..* O "'» » '• V. »V Y. Y. .V V .1 I ) t I | • ' » | »'»»»» k ^ . » irf » . Come and check out what this year's ski season is all about! Sponsored By: University Recreation for more informaiton call 963-3512 free free free A
Page 4 Thursday, October 26,1995 The Observer Police investigate three car burglaries Monday, Oct. 16,2:28 p.m. A 30-minute parking sign was reported stolen from the parking lot near Hitchcock Hall. Estimated value was $50. Tuesday, Oct. 17,4:08 a.m. Officers observed a 1986 Pontiac Fiero weaving down 8th Avenue. After making contact with the driver, they arrested the 25-year- old man for suspicion of DWI and he was booked into the Kittitas County Jail. Wednesday, Oct. 18,9:27 a.m. A faculty member from the psy­ chology department reported the posting of unauthorized handbills in professors' mailboxes. The bro­ chures were advertising Christmas parties and had not been approved by the scheduling department. Wednesday, Oct. 18,2:24 p.m. A 21-year-old bicyclist "bit it" when he was attempting to ride his bike over a mound of dirt on the south side of Alford-Montgomery Hall. The man was transferred to Kittitas Valley Community Hospi­ tal and treated for a broken nose and miscellaneous cuts and scrapes. Wednesday, Oct. 18,2:05 p.m. Campus police responded to an electrical fire in the penthouse of the Language and Literature build­ ing. The fire was put out with an extinguisher, and the Ellensburg Campus Cops by Lisa Pemberton-Butier Fire Department investigated the scene. Police Chief Rittereiser said the cause of the fire was a faulty trans­ former, and there was no signifi­ cant damage to the building. Thursday, Oct. 19,10 p.m. A 1984HondaCivic rolled into a 1991 Toyota pickup in the library parking lot. Both vehicles were parked, but the 16-year-old male driver of the Honda failed to set the parking brake. There was minor bumper damage to both vehicles. Thursday, Oct. 19,10:10 p.m. . A 19-year-old Alford-Montgom­ ery resident reported that his white erasable board was stolen off his door. This was the fourth erasable board that has been stolen from the resident. Five other residents have had door boards stolen, as well. Police have identified the suspect. Friday, Oct. 20, 2:33 p.m. Someone turned in a found wal­ let, and in the process of inventory­ ing its contents, officers found two driver's licenses with conflicting information. Police are attempting to return the wallet and contact the suspect, Rittereiser said. Saturday, Oct 21,8:30 p.m. A 21-year-old man was cited for driving with a suspended license. Saturday, Oct. 21,8:24 p.m. An LGA reported that she heard someone running on the roof of Alford-Montgomery Hall. Police interviewed several resi­ dents, but no one saw anybody on the roof and there was no damage. There are no suspects.- Sunday, Oct. 22,12:48 a.m. A police officer on foot patrol heard a window breaking on the first floor of Meisner Hall. Police contacted an 18-year-old man and a 17-year-old man who said they would pay for the damages. Upon investigation, police found that the incident was not intentional. Monday, Oct. 23,1:32 a.m. An 18-year-old man reported that his AM/FM compact disc player and miscellaneous papers were sto­ len from his 1991 Chevrolet Corsica. The vehicle had been parked in the N-19 parking lot near Barto Hall. The method of entry was the bro­ ken passenger side window ($350/ damage) and the value of the items stolen was $310. The window had been smashed out with alargerock. Monday, Oct. 23,2:15 a.m. An 18-year-old female reported that her 1993 Ford Escort was bro­ ken into through the passengers side window. The vehicle had been parked in the 1-15 parking lot and several cassettes valuing $60 were stolen. Monday Oct. 23,2:30 a.m. A 25-year-old North Hall resi­ dent reported that his $300 Sony compact disc player was stolen from his 1989 Dodge car. The car had been parked in the J-8 parking lot and had been broken into through the passenger side wing window. All three of the burglary cases appear to be related and the depart­ ment is in the process of investigat­ ing them, Rittereiser said. 963-1073......Report a story ideal Observer Tip Line 963-1073..^Report Scpopl ObseryiBrTip Line 963-1073.... lit the Pirn .4, Tmsswc EOOWS WIDE Price ExPESiENCStaff 925-9390 Wauowew Specialists! WILLIAM R. MEYER, O.D., P.S. THE EYE AND CONTACT LENS CLINIC mib nir. American Optometric Association Office Hours By Appointment 511 North Pine Street Ellensburg, WA 98926 (509) 925-1000 Real Country Cookin' Is On Sale. js The Chicken Strip Basket is on sale at Dairy Queens For a limited time get four golden strips of breaded chicken, crispy french fries, Texas toast and your choice of gravy or dipping sauces at a price that AI-fiJT just can't be beat. Stop by your participating Dairy fjO® Queen® Brazier® store and try the Chicken Strip ^ Basket for yourself. We Treat You Right 8 —. Dairy Queen' stores are proud sponsors of the Children's Miracle Network DtaZlGf IfeleiWn, which benefits local hospitals for children. ^ S,AM^#lrp 0/1995 ® Reg. U.S. Pat. Off.. AM D.Q.Cap. 14.4 KETFax/Data fflodex-BSO 14.4 KB V/oice/Fax/Data P^odem-^60 a56K. CACHE. GREEfV, ZIF PENTIUM OV/ERDRIVE READY 4-WB RAW. 4-aOWB HD - 3.5" FD, 1MB V7L SVGA aS/lP/lG. lOl ENH. KB HR MOUSE, MINI TOWER 4-86 Plus Wore l+A Fax/Modem ax CD-Rom 16-BIT SBC SC Speakers CD Titles DXa-66 #919 DX2-66 MB w/CPU-$180 Don't see it? Just asklif Call Josh at 963-*769a 2X CD-ROM Kit-$155 a Pacific Northwest based national leader involved in the wholesale distribution ofplumbina, heating, air conditioning, industrial pipe, valves & fittings and pool § spa products is fwhdng for caj^ oriented t * . • 5 • '• « *. vAV-t*»•''*V- . ••'• If you have a desire to leant a business from the ground floor and to be involved in sales or operations management sign up for an on-campus interview on November 15, 1995 at the Career Planning and Placement Center: Keller Supply offers an attractive compensation package including medical, dental and life insurance, profit sharing and 401 (k). KcilEB "Caring People Distributing Excellence" An Equal Opportunity Employer FUNDS: are a concern From page 2 and the FFELP programs," Croft said, and the competition appears to havebeen healthy for both programs. "I felt it provided better service to students (as well as) an improved delivery time" Students and administrators seem to agree on the benefits of the new FDSL program. Alesha Schmidt, a Central student said, "The paperwork was much easier. You just had to sign and send it back." 'The effort and expense borne by (the) institutions to assume the re­ sponsibilities of the Direct Loan Program have been significant," said Dallas Martin. Central is one of 1,500 schools nationwide involved in the Direct Loan program. The legislation passed by the House would totally close the program, while the Senate version proposes limiting FDSL loans to 20 prcent of total loan vol­ ume. This means 1/3 to 1/2 of the institutions involved will be forced back to the old system. "I just hope we can stay in |the Direct loan program]," Croft said. Congress is also proposing legis­ lation that impose a fee of .85 per­ cent of the total yearly loan volume on all institutions involved in the Federal Direct Student Loan pro­ gram. "They call it a fee, we call it a tax," Donna Croft said, and, according to Croft, the expense to Central would be between $ 170,000and $ 180,000. "I don't see how any institution can keep paying that." "If you tax a business they're go­ ing to increase prices," Tony Gepner, ASCWU's Vice President of Politi­ cal Affairs, said. "Somewhere you are going to have to make up that money." Another blow, and perhaps the lowest, would come not during school, but after. Currently, stu­ dents are allowed a six-month grace period after finishing school, in which the government subsidizes the interest on their loans. This allows students some time to put their learning to work. "The six-month grace period would be done away with/' Croft said.. The Senate version would affect about 5,000 Central Students, and would involve milMohs of dol­ lars out of student pockets nation­ wide. "If they have opinions one way or the other, I urge students to contact their senator and representatives," Croft said "The best thing to do is call and explain how this is going to affect you," said Tony Gepner. He urges students to contact the senators di­ rectly, or ask to speak with his or her education aide. "I think everyone should be able to get a higher education there is a place for everyone?* Croft said, but if those cone#wff$on't speak out, th$t may the very near fiitur£
The Observer Thursday, October 26,1995 Page 5 Pack your bags and bail to Bali in the spring by Rob Kauder Sports editor While most students have yet to pick up their winter quarter REGI books, some people are already planning what they're going to be doing during spring break. While others might enjoy going to Fort Lauderdale, Daytona Beach or Palm Springs, Professor John Alwin is still plan­ ning on taking a group of stu­ dents to Bali. Bali is located east of the is­ land of Java in the southeast Pa­ cific. Professor Alwin plans to take a group of students and educa­ tors there from March 13 through March 26, 1996. Alwin, who traveled to Bali while researching a book last year, feels that students should get the opportunity to go over­ seas and experience another cul­ ture. The trip won't be a pleasure cruise however. While in Bali, students will be working on individual research projects that relate to their ma­ jor. The island will be their class­ room as they tour the major at­ tractions, temples and villages. Students will also get the oppor­ tunity to hike up to a remote mountain village for an overnight stay. In order to go on the trip, stu­ dents need to start planning now. First of all, students need to fill out an application form. The application will them be reviewed, and those students that are accepted will then need to get CARES: volunteer jobs available From page 1 more prominent part of the CWU curriculum. At some universities, community service is required for graduation. Johnson would like to develop a program in which pro­ fessors who already require ser­ vice learning, to encourage other professors to do the same.. . •» Ylf youjare interested rtf Centtah Qa^vCh^ekieaitthebalietin^oaM inthe.SUB^ith informationabout volunteer opportunities which are available through Central CARES. To find out more information about Central CARES, call 963-2415, or go to Barge Hall, room 202. In the Oct 19 issue, the Observer attributed the quote, "It isn't us against them" to Brian Dolman. The ^uoie should have been attributed to Chamber of Commerce . President Gordon Wollen. two letters of reference. The next step, once students have been accepted, is for stu­ dents to enroll in Geography 398: Geography of Bali in winter quar­ ter. The class, which will be taught by Alwin, will help prepare stu­ dents for the trip, as well as their individual research projects. It's worth 3 credits and will be held Wednesday evenings from 6:00 to 8:50 pm. The third step is to register for spring quarter. When students do, they need to keep in mind that they will also receive credits for the trip. Geography 493: Ge­ ography Field Experience/Bali, will be worth five credits, which will be applied toward the soring quarter class load. For students interested in go­ ing to Bali, you can either call Professor John Alwin at 963- 3699, or stop by his office in Lind Hall, Room 117C, to pick ud an amplication. No matter what you study or where you currently bank, you can count on Citibank for mmmm affordable graduate Piiiii school financing. Our Graduate Loan Programs offer flexible repayment, low interest rates, no application fees, an easy application TUU process, fast approvals and one toll-free number to call for answers to all your questions. flippy For more informa­ tion on the Citibank Graduate Loan Slitll for you, calLus at 1-800-692-8200 I and ask for below Citibank Graduate Loans make graduate school financing manageable. Operator 298 or send in the coupon Name * " i * PLEASE SEND ME THE FOLLOWING APPLICATION KITS (also includes Federal Stafford and CitiAssist Loan Applications): • CitiMedical Program (for students of allopathic and osteopathic medicine) • CitiMBA Program (for graduate business students) • CitiEngineering Program (for graduate engineering students) • CitiNursing Program (for graduate nursing students) • CitiGraduate Program (for graduate students of all other disciplines) Address Citv Telephone, MAIL THIS COUPON TO: Citibank (NYS), Attn.: SLC P.O. Box 22948 Rochester, NY 14692-2948 OR CALL 1-800-692-8200 and ask for Operator 298. VISIT OUR WEB SITE at http://www.loci.com/HO/village/Citibank/CSLC.html Social Security #_ (To better service you, be sure to fill in the Social Security number above.) You are currently in: • college • graduate school Year of graduation Held of study. Name of college/graduate school. Are you a previous student loan borrower? • Yes • No crriBAN
Page 6 Thursday, October 26,1995 The Observer I Observer Editor-in-chief: News editor: Scene editor: Sports editor: Photo editor: Production manager: Production assistant: Advertising representatives: Adviser: Business manager: Brian Iverson Lisa Pemberton-Butler Scott Pace Rob Kauder Chris Urrutia Jeffrey Vander Hoeven Valerie Vander Hoeven Dawn Green Rob Kauder Lois Breedlove Christine Page Staff members: Bradley Brockman, Garrett Grobler, Kyndra Stevens, Jen Kandzor, Yom Hogan, Erick Hazelton, Leslie Creamer, Lori Eakman, Carrie Starbuck, Garrett Wiedrrieier, Windy O'Connor, Jerry Ockfen, Gordon Coonfield, Jim Huffman, MaryLee Berthon, Shannon Pepper, Zackary Larson, Kim Echols, Curt Nelson, Mike Bellamy, Marcee King, Frank Bannon The Observer is a laboratory newspaper produced in conjunction with the school's communication department. The opinions here do not necessarily reflect those of the university. Unsigned editorials and cartoons represent the opinions of a majority of The Observer editorial board. Opinions expressed in letters to the editor are those of the author. HE SOB WITH HE TO THE MU5EUM AND HIS FRIENDS GO PLAY BALL WITHOUT HM HE ALWAYS ASKS HE'S SO SENSITIVE W'/W'tf't HE ISN'T AFRAID TO KISS ME IN PUBLIC. See Halloween for whatever it is Certain elements within society are on a hacking spree. One side wields the chain saw of political correctness, while another brandishes the axe of conservative orthodoxy. Both can be easily identified by the white, albeit blood-speckled, sheets of idealism they were last seen wearing. Thanksgiving is no good to one side, because, they say, it celebrates the plundering and conquering of a peaceful people. - The other side has denigrated Halloween. They it celebrates all that is evil, and indoctrinates children into Satanism and perversities unspeakable. The latest near-victim to escape a near -hacking was the L.A. school district, who wanted to ban "the Big 'H'!" But try telling your kids they can't ex­ change traditional rhetorical threats for bribe-candy. Maybe there are some ways we can make the most of both holidays: no giving razor blades, or alcohol to under-aged trick-or-treaters no shutting off your , lights and pretending you aren't home take time out from .stuffing your face and swearing when the other team scotfes X6fefe'tiiaiikftil/,^ y v •B^hotidays^^^^ some • kindness and gooa-wiU. And while the sheeted marauders hack and shred, the rest of us can go on celebrating these holidays, or not. And for whatever its worth, we can go on giving them whatever meaning seems good to us. And we can go right on passing that meaning along to an­ other generation. Someday there will be an end to the "Holiday the 13th" sequel, and maybe our wayward parts will return to seek some sense of perspective. The lions and lambs can lay down together, and realize axes and chain saws were meant for cutting down trees. Plagiarism a serious subject To the Editor, I am very pleased to note that some of our students seem to have cultivated a keen interested in the American political process and questions of public policy. President Clinton's letter pub­ lished in the Oct. 12 issue of The Observer was a rather harsh, parti­ san polemic aimed at congressional Republ icans and their plans to slow the growth of federal spending on education. David von Ellinghaus should be commended for reading Clinton's piece and responding with a letter of his own ("President Clinton an egalitarian," The Observer, Oct. 19). 1 remind Mr. von Ellinghaus, however, that he may use the words and phrases of other writers to sup­ port his own argument, but not with­ out acknowledging his sources. Mr. von Ellinghaus's response to President Clinton contained mater. rial drawn word for Wbfd^from.stfV excellent book by WilliainA.Henry '' III,- 7/r 0efen$e* pf Etitism (Doubleday, 1994). Mr. Henry (now deceased) won two Pulitzers, in 1975 and 1980. In Defense of Elitism is an extraordi­ nary book I read it myself last summer. Mr. von Ellinghaus's "borrowed" passages may be found on Henry's pages 12, 19,20 and 59. The borrowing is extensive and mostly word for word and alto­ gether unacknowledged. To present another scholar's in­ tellectual property as one's own is, of course, plagiarism, and repre­ sents a serious breach of principles of academic honesty. I encourage Mr. von Ellinghaus to visit the Department of English (or pick up a copy of The Chicago Manual of Style) and educate himself in the important business of borrowing, quoting, paraphrasing and citing. Daniel Baldwin Associate Professor, Music Conductor, TJiiiyersity Orchestra Mini-Mint reasoning questioned To the Editor, As a philosopher and an ethicist, I am both confused and morally appalled at Michael Camarata's dangerously deviant letter pub­ lished in the Oct. 19,1995 edition of The Observer. Though I arrived on campus only within the last month, the frivolity surrounding the Mini- Mint controversy has, to be frank, unhinged my sensibilities. I am unsure as to whether or not I will be able to perform my ] teacherly' tasks without]• an' ex\ . terideti' (paid)' lfe&vedf ahse'nceto woup ^^tiiental weiL bein£. (Dean Brown, please take good note!) All of this has been brought to a head by Camarata's thought-pro­ voking, if wrong-headed, approach to this matter. As a philosopher, I am confused by Camarata's reasoning. His claim that "without choice, there can no longer be free will," is an obvious confusion of cause and effect: surely, the negation of free will would cancel the possibility of choice (in the Aristotelian sense), but the removal of options about which one might choose has no bearing on the existence or non­ existence of the will (an internal force existing independently of any particular manifestation of its po­ tency). Even more importantly, as an ethi­ cist, I am disgusted by Camarata's mocking approach to the entire Mini- Mint controversy. Those well meaning advocates of decency who have defended the moral fabric of our great land by expressing appropriate outrage at the readily available and perversely green Mini-Mint are, according to the diabolic Camarata, no more than the oppressive caste, comprised of repressive "forces" attempting to deny our "freedom." And now he chastises these "forces" for attempting to rid us of the corruptive influences of the blue Mini-Mint. These upholders of moral integ­ rity should not have to suffer such sugar-induced lunacy penned by Camarata. In every society there is a thin line between freedom and order, legiti­ mate criticism and irresponsible hogwash, sound common sense and risky foolishness. I contend that Mr. Camarata has crossed that line. Let us celebrate the defenders of see CADELLO/ page 7 * * ' * • • ' week ofpubllcationdate. Let­ ters must be typewritten and less than 300 words. All letters MUST include your name and phone number for verification. Please write to the reader rather than to cwiy specific person. TheObsert^ right to edit for length, style, grammar libelSni riat^of taste. ^nd.letteiBto:iPQuilj6n22^' JEHensburg, WA 98926, or bring themtothenewsroom (Bouillon 222,963-1026).
The Observer Thursday, October 26,1995 Page 7 CADELLO: Sugar can be bad for clear thinking From page 6 the moral order, and leave Mr. Camarata and his like to their su- crose-induced illusions. Respectfully submitted, Dr. James Cadello Department of Philosophy Assault on financial aid remedy for food waste To the Editor, After reading Jen Kandzor's story of Oct. 19 ("Your eyes are bigger than your stomach"), I came up with a number of ideas on how to deal with the problem: A) Ship the offenders off to a Third World country for a month with nothingbut the clothes they're wear­ ing and a toothbrush (hey, I'm not totally without compassion). B) Since the cost of such transpor­ tation might be prohibitive, an al-, ternative might be to force the of­ fender to li ve on the streets in one of America's fine examples of an in­ ner-city neighborhood (same con-, ditions — clothes and toothbrush only). C) If, on the other hand, it's found more desirable to keep the. solution , closer to home — well, the offend­ ers could always be hogtied and turned over to the justice of those students living off-campus who have to subsist on ramen noodles and macaroni & cheese week after week (hmm... that could get ugly). In a world like this one is turning out to be, where a sizable percent­ age of the population goes hungry (tragically, not because of nature's wrath, but because of the incredible greed of a few), the sort of behavior described in Ms. Kandzor's article is contemptible, inexcusable and unforgivable. Sincerely, Kevin J. McElrath The direct loan program which dis­ burses student financial aid directly from the government, speeding-up the loan process and saving student money, would also be cut. In the Senate bill, the six month interest- free grace period recent graduates currently enjoy, would beeliminated this could add an additional $700 to $2,500 to the balances of those who received federal student loans. The parents of dependent under­ graduates who must take out addi­ tional loans tosupport theirchildren's education would see their interest rates increase from nine to 11 per­ cent. And universities participating in the federal loan program would have to pay a fee based on the num­ ber of students receiving federal fi­ nancial aid at their institution. I know we need to work toward a balanced budget, but I question how this future generation will support our country tomorrow without in­ vesting in their education and train­ ing today. Education is the back- Bernina Sewing Center Hauoween Patterns &. Fabrics 50% OFF UNTIL THE END OF THE MONTH ,*10 N. Pearl 925-5942 by U.S. Sen. Patty Murray The United States Congress is cur­ rently considering legislation that could become the largest setback to education in Arn^rica^ history, the Department of Defense budget by $7 billion, both the House and Sen­ ate are making plans to cut education programs up to $10 billion over the next seven years. Notiducation program escapes this ax, especially federal financial aid. Congressional proposals could sub­ stantially increase financial ais costs to many college students, their fami­ lies and post-secondary education schools throughout the State of Washington. Student borrowers would feel the pinch of these drastic cuts from the time they started school throughout their loan payments following gradu­ ation. First, the House bill proposes that the Pell Grant program would be slashed by $500million abandoning 208,000current student participants. bone of this country and without a doubt, the United States would not be the world power it is today with­ out a doubt, the United States would not be the world power it is today without the educational opportuni­ ties and high standards we supported throughout the years. But today, our national priorities have become confused. In the 1970's, education accounted forover 12 percent of the federal budget but today less than five percent goes to educating our kids. As a former educator, the mother of two teenagers, I understand the importance of accessibility to higher education. I know for myself, I would not have graduated from Washington State University with­ out financial aid. It made an enor­ mous difference in my life. It is important to me to make sure wm m Pi fet Rot ww that those of you today, and your brothers and sisters, or maybe even your children tomorrow, have the opportunity to get an education. Whether someone is pursuing an associate degree or working on their doctorate, finances should not be the determining factor in their quest for further education. As the Senate continues to debate this issue, I can assure you that I will do my part to see that adequate fund­ ing for education is maintained. I will fight the proposed cuts and will do all that I can to ensure your edu­ cational security. I learned a long time age we each have a choice in life we can either sit at home and gripe, or we can go out, get involved and make a difference. You can make a difference now by calling or writing your representatives with your concerns. I Bring in a friend and we'll give 2 Haircuts for the price of 1. 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The Observer Thursday, October 26,1995 Page 9 i ^ ^^ III • Sky Cries by Jen Kandzor Staff reporter On Friday, Nov. 3, Sky Cries Mary will transform the SUB Ballroom into a euphoric wonderland powered by the Seattle band's space-rock psychedelia and mind-bending light show. SCM was formed out of a senior thesis by Roderick Romero, who was a theater major a mere eight years ago. In his thesis Romero performed two dramas in which he screamed a lot and threw raw bacon at the audience. SCM has come a long way from throwing bacon, in fact, the show has taken on a more musical direction. After the ill-fated thesis project, Romero formed an industrial- inspired band featuring two future Posies, Jon Auer and Ken Stringfellow. In 1989 they recorded a demo in a basement studio at Auer's Bellingham home. took* off.* v ^ - • • ' - — — • • The band used lighting, costumes and such props as mannequins, chain saws and explosives to create chaotic, stimulating performances. But those days are now gone. Two anonymous men left their opinion on the wall in an espresso bar men's bathroom, and expressed their views on a more recent show: "Sky Cries Mary-what a bunch of hippy shit! Oh to the days of chain saws and firecrackers!" It's a sign of passing times, but it also shows how far the band has come. SCM was once Seattle's premier industrial band, and is now a premier space-rock band. With the new sound, comes a new line-up: Anisa and Roderick Romero, vocals DJ Fallout on turntables Ben James on drums Joe Howard on bass Gordon Raphael on keyboards, and Ivan Krai and Michael Cozzi on guitar. The band has gained much underground popularity due to their unique shows which incorporate vivid visual backgrounds and exotic costumes. Last year SCM released their newest album, "This Timeless Turning" produced by Ian Caple. "SCM reintroduces noisy guitars to their spacy voices in silky melodies whose immediacy belies both the industrial and Photo courtesy of World Domination Sky Cries Mary clockwise, from top left: D.J. Fallout, Michael Cozzi, Juano, Roderick Romero, Anisa Romero, Bennett James, Gordon Raphael. ambient influences of previous records. Having graduated from both chain saws and incense, Sky Cries Mary have finally made a record that amounts to more than an abundance of good ideas," said Nils Berstein, from a review in Paper magazine. SCM recently made a music first. On Nov. 10, SCM was the first band ever to carry a live concert in realtime on the Internet to a potential audience of up to 10 million college students. The concert was held in a half-finished office in Bellevue, and was produced by Starwave, an interactive multimediacompany. This event came two days before the Rolling Stones capitalized on the cyber-medium. Krist Novoselic, former bass player of Nirvana, has a new band-Sweet 75. They will be touring will SCM. Just added to the tour is Hovercraft, with Beth Vetter (Yes, Eddie's wife). This special concert tour is sponsored by Microsoft and Windows 95. Microsoft has provided copies of Windows 95 as promotional give-aways. A Windows kiosk will be set up at the show to demonstrate Windows 95 and the Sky Cries Mary CD Plus title, which will be available late fall. SCM is one of the first bands to take advantage of this technology. Microsoft has also provided lap tops and digital cameras for the band to update daily their "Sky Cries Mary On The Road" Web page on the Microsoft Network. This includes journal entries by the band, and backstage photos. The Web site is: http://rocktropolis.com/skycriesmary. Tickets went on sale on Tuesday. Prices are $10 advance, and $ 12 at the door. The concert will start at 8 p.m. Kamola Hail, Location of Lola's haunting. Kyndra Stevens/Observer byLauraLucchesi. Staff reporter"" The leaves have turned, we've put away our shorts, and the mall is covered with chestnut hull mush. ^Vi^-falliHalloween is around the corner and Cota-4s~j^ady to make an appearance. Who is Lola? Lola is the resident ghost of Central. Her haunting ground is Kamola Hall, the oldest residence hall at Central. The most accurate and widely held version of the legend of Lola is as follows. Lola was a young, beautiful co- cd at Central during W.W.II. Lola's young love left her to fight for his country. Then a tragedy occurred. Lola's ibye wajs either killed in the war or.'. • he unpatriotically jilted her. Lola was not prepared to live without her young man so she dramatically ended her life. Dressed in her wedding gown. Lola hung herself in the fourth floor attic of Kamola Hall. . Since that tragic night, Lola has beeTr-re.luctant to quit her alma malter. For half a century, residents of Kamola have had un^e-ttjing encounters with Lola. " The most frequent encounters with Lola take place in the dim hallways late at nieht. Lola roams the halls in her wedding gown. She is still searching See LOLA/Page 17
Page 10 Thursday, October 26,1995 The Observer The Observer Thursday, October 26,1995 Page 11 Bleeds Central dry by Erick Hazelton Staff reporter . The Central Washington University theatre arts 1995-96 season kicks off with a scream, as Bram Stoker's "Dracula" hits McConnell main stage. Opening Halloween night there will be an early show at 6:30 p.m. with a Halloween costume contest and dance following. Tickets are $10 general admission and $5 for students and seniors. Directed by Central' s Theatre Arts chair, Wesley Van Tassel, the must-see monster tale features an extensive set developed by professional designer Randy Winder. The enormous set will include two revolving stages which compliment a huge castle facade. Seattle film special-effects expert, Marc McDaniel, helped make the technically challenging effects fun and thrilling to watch. Some of the special effects will include blood, impalings, neck bitings, smoking bodies, fog, and lots of unexpected surprises. Leslee Caul, Sales Director said, "The popular monster tale will appeal to everyone, including students." Little do the townsfolk know of the evil which lurks in the dark and dreary London nights. Suspense intensifies as body after body is discovered amongst the populace. No one is safe from the blood-sucking menace that threatens the citizenry. Cast, in the role of Count Dracula is Tom McNelly, a junior theatre arts/performance major. McNelly is best know by local audiences for his dual roles as Bad Joe and Preacher in last season's "The Adventures of Tom Sawyer." Lucy will be played by Jennifer Bennett returning to the Central stages after a successful season with Laughing Horse Summer Theatre. Bennett is currently completing her teacher's certification at Central. Cast for the roles of vampire wives, inmates, sailors and townspeople are Kerri-Van Auken, Danika Eger, Amber Hoff, Robb Padgett, and Kevin Salcedo. Other cast members include: David Foubert as Jonathan Yumiko Fukushima as the newsboy Becky Main as Young Lucy How to Ward Off a Vampire! • Sprig of hawthorne • Silver & iron implements • Religious pictures • Holy water • Batswort worn on the person • Thorns, especially of a rose • Garlic or the scent of garlic • A cross worn around the neck • Avoid looking into its eyes Erin "Mimi" Rodgers as Mina David Plant as Quincy Keith Edie as Renfield Sara Hill as Dr. Elizabeth Seward Abra Stanley as Catherine Athena McElrath as Albertina James Austin as Arthur Paul Wickline as Professor van Helsing and David Shoup serving as production stage manager. planned by the theatre department. There will be a cash prize of $50 for the best individual costume and $100 for the best-costumed group or couple. Prizes will be raffled off, as well, and a mix of dance music which spans the decades will be played. Admission to the dance is $2 with all proceeds going to the Central Theater Club. Additionally, Dracula will run November 1 -4 and 8-11 at 8:00 p.m. and November 7 at 6:30 p.m. There will also be one matinee of Dracula November 5, at 2:00 p.m. For more information on group rates, tours, post-show discussions or to reserve tickets, contact the Box Office at 963-1774 •Ws* is® % -v.. '% Wrnm Wmm SBPSsb hr ililil fiat® wmm SStillllft mmmm liiarT ss r-Ss V x •• /. -\-:r -o" A :/&. \ ** 'v ' VVv r ' 'i'Y? V . m&m , \ K i??r : • ?rf. •V-v ^ ... WS/jgC'. 'SmMm 4* * -mm Photo courtesy of Theatre Department For other blood-letting fun, view these videos by Brian Iverson Editor-in-chief Photo courtesy or Theatre Department If you enjoyed the Theatre department production of "Dracula" then fou might also ^ enjoy some of the other videotapes . available for rent at local video rental stores. If you are interested, here are some other interpretations of the vampire classic: Most recent was "Bram Stoker's Dracula" featuring the likes of Keanu Reeves (Speed, Bill and Ted's Excellent Adventure), Winonna Ryder (Heathers, Mermaids) and Antonio Banderas (Desperado, Assassins). Also available are versions of Dracula starring Jack Palanee (Batman, City Slickers), one directed by artist Andy Warhol, and one featuring Sir Laurence Olivier (The Jazz Singer, Hamlet). Other vampire movies that you may enjoy: • Interview with the Vampire. Ancient vampire, Tom Cruise (Risky Business, Days of Thunder) tells his story to a reporter. Also starring Brad Pitt (Kalifornia, Johnny Suede). • Vamp. Two college freshmen go club-hopping in a red-light district and stumble on a bizarre cult of modern day vampires. • Fright Night, and Fright Night II. A teen-ager is convinced that his new neighbor is a vampire and enlists the help of his girlfriend and a washed up B-movie actor to fight them. • Vampire's Kiss. When Nicolas Cage (Red Rock West, Raising Arizona) falls for Jennifer Beals (Flashdance, Devil in aBlue Dress), she steals more than his heart, she steals his blood. ' Once Bitten. Wackiness ensues when newcomer Jim Carrey (Ace Ventura, Dumb and Dumber) is pursued by a temptress vampire bccause he is still a virgin. % \n the Tradition of Dracula- Grave of the Vampire. A vampire rapes a woman in an open grave and the resulting baby is kept alive by its mother bottle-feeding it with her own blood. The baby grows up lighting urges to kill. As a leen he decides to hunt down his true father and kill him, removing the curse. * To Sleep With A Vampire. A vampire, Scott Valentine (TV's JNfck' of Family Ties) hunts the nighi for victims while secretly divammg about the wonders of da\ light. He recruits a stripper named Nina to help him in his quest.' Directed by-B-movie king Roger Corman. • Captain Kronos - Vampire Hunter. A 19th Century mercenary protects a small town from a vampire who is stealing its main resource pretty, young girls. • The Wicked. A family of vampires invites strangers over to their home, for dinner, with the guests as the main course. • Dracula Rising. A beautiful woman feels drawn to travel to Europe, where she meets VIad Dracula. • Near Dark. A band of vampires led by Lance Hendrickson (Stone Cold, Aliens) initiate a teen into their ranks only to have him rebel, oive himself a full blood transfusion and return to normal human status. p.-y-' ..mm x:.. Jen Kandzor/Observer 'vmmmm. W •- * ' -J wmm m mm&m •'/MM wm Mm® Kyndra Stevens/Observer Kyndra Stevens/Observer Center: Tom McNelly (Dracula) bites Jennifer Bennett (Lucy). Bottom- left: Keith Edie eats spiders as Renfield, Bottom-right: Erin "Mimi" Rodgers yearns for blood as Mina. Above-left: Dracula's cape created by Professor Huaixiang Tan. Above-right: Lucy's dress created by Professor Huaixiang Tan. Top: Dracula's mask created by Professor Huaixiang Tan. She formed a mold of Dracula's face and then created mask by baking clay. She finished the details by using latex then added hair and paint. 'fn? - ' " 'f * • •• SW: Photo courtesy of Theatre Department I i
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The Observer Thursday, October 26,1995 Page 13 W D Mi Thursday 10/26/95 • Salt Co. meets at 8:30 p.m. at the CMA Church on 14th & "B" St. All are welcome. • CWU Rodeo Club Dance at 8 p.m. in Club Central. Cost is $3 single/$5 double. Come early for free dance lessons. Everyone welcome, kids too! •GALAmeets at 6 p.m. in SUB 209 to support gay's, lesbians, and bisexuals on campus. Everyone is welcome. Friday 10/27/95 • The Trenchcoats will perform at 8 p.m. in Club Central. Cost is $4 in advance from the SUB Info. Booth, $6 at the door and $2.50 for Children. 'Homecoming Week" Monday 10/30/95 • Salt Co. Bible study at 8:30 p.m. in the Mary Grupe Center. • Register your ski swap items in Tent-n-Tube (today & tomorrow) from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday 10/31/95 Saturday 10/28/95 • Midnight Masquerade Dance from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. in the SUB Ballroom. Semi-formal attire - don't forget your mask! Cost is $5 per person or $4 with a can of food. Sunday 10/29/95 • Catholic Campus Ministry Mass held at 7 p.m. in the Mary Grupe Center. • Sophomore Recital, Heather Walker, flute at 3 p.m. in Hertz Recital Hall. • "Dracula" presented by CWU Theatre Arts premieres at 6:30 p.m. Halloween costume contest and dance following. • Native American Council meets at 6:45 p.m. in the Chief Owhi Room in the SUB. • Chi Alpha - Christian Fellowship meets at 7 p.m. in the Mary Grupe Center. Wednesday 11/1/95 • Faculty Recital Series, Jeff Snedeker, horn at 8 p.m. in Hertz Recital Hall. • Extrava-Ski-Ganza in the SUB Pit from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Venders & Ski Reps from the Pacific Norhtwest will answer questions. There will be a noon presentation. Free. • Alpha Epsilon Rho (AERho) video & broadcasting club meets at 5 p.m. in Bouillon 101. All are welcome. • Black Student Union meets at 6 p.m. in the Chief Owhi Room in the SUB. • Campus Ambassador Christian Fellowship & Ministry meets at 7 p.m. in SUB 208. Papa John's. Sub Pit 8 p.m. • Club S.O.D.A. (Students Organizing Decision Awareness) meets at 7 p.m. in SUB 104. Come for the fun. Come for the friends. Hope to see you there. $ • Cooperative Education Program Pre-employment Workshop "Applying for Co­ op Work Positions" at 3 p.m. in Barge 202F. Thursday 11/2/95 • Salt Co. meets at 8:30 p.m. at the CMA Church on 14th & "B" St. All are welcome. • GALAmeets at 6 p.m. in SUB 209. • Cooperative Education Program Pre- employment Workshop "Adjusting to the World of Work" at 3 p.m. in Barge 202F. WHISTLER SKI GETAWAY 3 NIGHTS LODGING 8UFT TICKETS FROM 4242" PER PERSON TRAVa BEFORE DEC .17* ELLENSBURG TRAVEL 200 ft PEARL 925-6933 5 4 5 « I « * 5 » * f * * ' ' ' 1 • ' » • • » M « * * ? 4 f ' 111 W. Tacoma FORT MAC Now Located at the corner of Main & Tacoma Get your . hunting/ fishing [g J license at Fort Mac. [JjiB General Elk season opens 10/26/95 Rag Wool n. Fingerless Wool Glove Insert I a $2a rf U.S. Army wool pants $13^ cargo pocket wool pants $19— 4-pocket Jackets- New from $24^ Used from S1295 6-pocket pants- New from $24^ Used from S1895 CENTRAL WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY THEATRE ARTS PRESENTS Bi'am Stokei OPENS m. MM r~ 1 — ^ r » —11, ^ vr Nov. '
1 SWAP A 10% COMMISSION IS TAKEN ON ALL ITEMS SOLD A SKI AND OUTDOOR EQUIPMENT SWAP NOV 1 - 3 IN THE TENT-N-TUBE 11 AM TO 5 PM ITEMS CAN BE REGISTERED IN THE TENT-N-TUBE OCT 30 & 31 FROM 11 AM TO 5 PM 1 ^DowbLe TaLL L,cutt& + 1 Lcurcie, JVlit = JkZs.OO Offer good thru, 11-1-95 8th & Chestnut 9ZS-2A67 SPONSORED BY TENT-N-TUBE RENTAL SHOP FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 963-3537 ^7?mLDW«H OIDIH In the Plaza St Pressing ROOMS , Wwi PP'CE SANCE Staff 925-9390 HAU-OW£EN SPECIALISTS! 1995 _J OCTOBER Wildcats get western CWU Rodeo Club Dance Come early for free dance lessons. $3 Single/ $5 Couple in Club Central. Roping and Dance contests with prizes. Everyone welcome, Kids too! All kinds of music. Game Pre-game Pep ftally at 11:30 in front of Barge Hall. Root for the Wildcats at 1:30 as they play Southern Oregon. _ Winners of the D.A.P.P.E.R. sponsored $3 Banner Contest will be announced during halftime. Midnight Masquerade Dance £ SUB Ballroom 9pm to 1am 1 $5 per person ($4 with a can of food) w* Semi-Formal with masks 0 Sponsored by RHC * t/f.t •"* Halloween Homecoming Souni Eoot Parade . iTitrieswith • g ^est-LT^hts. Lirt^up begins at 5pm in the ' " ® Nicholson Pavilion Parking Lot. Parade begins at 6pm and will end at the SUB. Entertainment by The Trenchcoats This a cappella quartet will blend humor, ^ choreography, and creativity in a knock-out j|[ performance at 8pm in Club Central. 10 $4 in advance from the SUB info booth. $6 at the door. $2.50 Children. Refreshments available from Club S.O.D.A. club 5 7 'V- .r- " i i? ' % s * •» m li .v.v. ::::::::::: THE TRENCHCOATS Sponsored by ASCWU Student Activities DON'T FORGET DAYLIGHT SAVINGS TIME! SET YOUR CLOCKS BACK 1 HOUR AT MIDNIGHT OCT. 28
The Observer Thursday, October 26,1995 Page 15 SPORTS Wildcats fall to Vikings in Bellingham, 19-16 by Curt Nelson Staff reporter The Wildcats were involved in another nail-biting, last second fin­ ish on Saturday, coming up short once again. This time they fell short of West­ ern Washington University, by a score of 19-16. The game went back and forth, and was tied at 16 after three quar­ ters. In the fourth quarter Wade Gebers kicked a field goal for the Vikings to give them a three point lead with four minutes left in the game. In the following drive, se­ nior quarterback Jon Kitna threw his forth interception of the game, which appeared to lock up the game for Western, but Central's defense came up big by blocking a 42 yard field goal attempt by Gebers. In less than a minute the Wildcats drove down into field goal range, and sophomore punter turned kicker Greg Stoller attempted the 41- yarder. The kick was flat and landed well short of the goal posts, effectively ending the game. "You could take away two plays, and if they reversed we're happy," said offensive coordinator Bruce Walker. Kitna had a season high four in­ terceptions, three by Orlondo Steinauer. Two of the intercep­ tions were in the end zone, and the third, by Steinauer, was returned 43 yards for a touchdown, giving Western a 16-9 lead. "There were bad decisions on my part, the team counts on me..., es­ pecially since the defense played so well," said Kitna. Central dominated the entire game statistically, led by Jon Kitna, who threw for 369 yards, complet­ ing 29 of 53 passes, including two touchdown passes. Both touch­ down passes were thrown to senior wide receiver E.J. Henderson, who had a total of six catches for 115 yards. Kitna completed at least five passes to five different targets. Included with Henderson's six, were five catches each by junior wide receiver Kenny Russaw, jun­ ior tight end Todd Murray, sopho­ more wide receiver Josh Woodard, and senior running back Jamie Christian. In addition to Christian's receptions, he also led the Wildcats with 13 rushes for 74 yards. Referring to the offense being spread around Walker said, "It's the design of the system to spread the ball around..., It's a credit to the receivers, the quarterback and the offensive line." The Wildcat defense controlled courtesy of Dave Fiske Dolan Holt (#85) looks for room to maneuver around a Viking defender. Western's offense all day. The Vikings came into the game having scored 24 touchdowns on offense, but Saturday they scored only one. Western had 326 yards on the game which is well below their season average of 493 yards per game. "We dominated them..., We kicked their butts, on offense, de­ fense and special teams..., They probably feel they got alittle lucky," said Kitna. This Saturday is homecoming, and the Wildcats are in Tomlinson Stadium, taking on Southern Or­ egon. The Raiders are coming off a 32-14 win against Western Or­ egon, giving them a 3-3 record. Brad Brockman/The Observer Who do you cheer for? It was 'Cat vs. 'Cat during the recent alumni game. (The current team won.) Central Spikers slam Clansmen, Lewis-Clark State over weekend by Mike Bellamy Staff reporter TheCWU varsity volleyball team won both of their home matches last week, beating both Simon Fraser and Lewis & Clark State 3 games to 1. Both matches were well played and most of the games were close. Last Wednesday's match with Simon Fraser began with a one­ sided 15-2 game victory by Cen­ tral. Simon Fraser, who scored the first point of the game, was just not ready for the Wildcats' onslaught of spikes and blocks. Mirranda Saari, a junior elemen­ tary education major, soon brought the team to a 7-1 lead with five service points. Saari, along with Megan Prkut, shut Simon Fraser down at the net, blocking almost everything that came at them. Se­ nior Jill Taylor finished the game with an ace. The second game, unexpectedly dominated by Simon Fraser, re­ sulted in a 15-7 loss for the Wild­ cats. Central'steam really got back to business in the third game with two aces scored by Prkut and four service points scored by sophomore Sarah Ludes. The final score of game three was CWU 15, SFU 9. Game four was a battle all the way. Simon Fraserquicklyjumped to a 4-0 lead over the Wildcats, but didn't keep it for long. Tracy Harmon did much for Central's comeback with two aces during one of her rotations at serving, and Taylor and Prkut's vicious attack on the ball kept CWU in the match leading them to a 15-11 victory to win the game. "We kept coming back," said Head Coach John Pearson. "[The] See SPIKE/page 17 Thursday-26 Friday-27 Saturday-28 Sunday-29 Monday-30 Tuesday-31 Wednesday-1 INTER COLLEGIATE • •Volleyball @ PSU •JV Volleyball @ Northwest College •Football vs. Southern Oregon, 1:30 pm •Volleyball @ PSU •Men's Soccer @ WWU •Women's Soccer @ WWU •Women's Soccer @ UPS •JV Volleyball @ YVCC \ •JV Volleyball vs. Edmonds CC, 7 pm INTERMORAL *Co-ed Soccer •Co-ed Volleyball •Basketball •Football vs. Southern Oregon, 1:30 pm •Volleyball @ PSU •Men's Soccer @ WWU •Women's Soccer @ WWU •Flag Football •Co-ed Volleyball •Co-ed Soccer •Co-ed Volleyball •Basketball •Flag Football •Co-ed Volleyball
Page 16 Thursday,October 26,1995 The Observer ®wm &&•&*> I mm j 4 1 J '%&..'/... '. i 1 :*r 2 amtfKXIIIMWHIIIlKW 'y&ttfov. ' §ne courtesy of Dave Fiske Jon Kitna (#3) at the snap during the Western game Saturday, Wildcat Quarterback J on Kitna breaks CFA passing record by Curt Nelson Staff reporter On Saturday, October 14, against Simon Fraset University, senior quarterback Jon Kitna broke the Columbia Football Association record for most career yardage with 9,606 yards. Kitna's 11th completion of the day was a 26 yard strike that gave him 9,397. The previous record holder was Marc Weekly, who threw for 9,378 yards, played for Pacific Lutheran University from 1990 through 1993. Kitna.also has a chance to break Weekly's total yardage record of 10,722. Right now he needs 354 yards to tie. Kitna said he would like to be seen as one of the best quarterbacks in league history, but it is more improtant for him to win. "He's got a lot of composure..., He's a great leader," said junior wide receiver Kenny Russaw. Kitna's record puts him eighth on the all-time NAIA passing yardage list, and he has a good chance to become the 29th player in college football history, "including the NCAA, to pass for over 10,000 yards in his career. He needs 25 yards to reach the mark, that re- mm aim M KNOW CODE •••////to / mooch. But when You are Tt O t a a hole in your pocket renders you you reluctant ly call the folks COllCCt* You dial 1 800 CALL ATT. Your pangs of guilt are minimal. * * » ' J I f • . * } • ••*». ' Wi. •WVAfi * • ».»,t. i ' » V i -• i / J. ? '/*•* 1 800 CAIL ATT always costs-less than l-soocor icci. \ 1\\ a s AV ir()ni aii\ pli(Ml(/i A iui al ways II i he reliable AI&l Neiwork r r v /I * t *• . Know the Code. 1 800 CALL ATT. That's Your TYue ChoiceT • t t * AT&T Your True Choice For interstate calls. Promotions excluded J-800-GQLLBCT is a registered trademark of Ma © 1995 AT&T quires an average of 8.3 yards over his final three games. Referring to the 10,000 yard mark Kitna said, "I wish I could have got it this week, in a win." This season Kitna has completed 191 of his 305 passing attempts for 2238 yards. He has passed for 18 touchdowns, and has thrown nine interceptions. His performance had led the Wildcats to a 4-3 overall record, and a 1-1 league record. "We've only made the playoffs once since I've been the quarter­ back, and making the playoffs is more important to me than the records," said Kitna. Kitna graduated from Lincoln High School in 1991. He lettered in football, and baseball three times, and twice in basketball. He was an all-league receiver his junior sea­ son, switched to quarterback his senior year, and earned MVP hon­ ors in his league. Kitna, a math major, wants to be a math teacher and football coach when he graduates from Central. He lives in Ellensburg with his wife, Jennifer. Down and Dirty with X-Country by Marcee King Staff reporter It's about mud, 6-8 inches deep at times. It's pouring rain and steep slopes, too. It's sweat and strain, muscle cramps and pushing your­ self to the ultimate limits. Why would anyone want to race cross country voluntarily? "Distance running is the most basic and purely painful sport that there is," second year Cross Coun­ try Head Coach Kevin Adkisson said. Cross country running is consid­ ered to be a tough sport because it is constant and continuous. There is no sideline for these athletes. The average time for women run­ ners is 18-24 minutes for a 5K race and 25-32 minutes for the men's team to run a 8K race. All-American Eric Tollefson, who was the first American across the finish line at the Cross country Nationals in Kenosha, Wisconsin last year knows what it takes to be successful. "Cross country is unlike any other . sport," he said. "It's, a 365-day-a-. * "y^ar'jpb: "if yop want-to be good,', •'•ydu (ibiv't takte vacations. You can't • - -affcvrd to -and expect to .be. the *r ' * "Nationals. * ' "Cross country running is a com­ bination of team and individual sports," Adkisson says. "You are running for yourself as much as you are funning for the benefit of the team and the team score." Last weekend, Central's men's and women's teams competed at Western Washington University . The womens team, which consists of 10 women, placed ninth out of 10 teams. The women were led by seniors Rebecca Hill and Doreen LeVanderwho placed 16th and 44th respectively. "The women had an average day, even though some of the team had See DIRTY/page 19
The Observer Thursday, October 26,1995 Page 17 LOLA • Quite mischievous From page 9 for her lost love in the twisting halls and endless staircases of Kamola Hall. A past resident of Kamola was standing near the stairs that led up to the attic. When he placed his hand on the banister, he felt a strange heat emanating from the wood. Looking up he saw Lola gazing mournfully at him. A young woman had a long-term relationship with Lola. Whenever she returned to her room, objects would be misplaced and overturned. No one else had a key to her room, and her windows were always closed. It seems Lola has a mischievous side to her. The attic floor where Lola ended her life has long been closed. . Due to safety reasons, the doors leading to the attic are padlocked. SPIKE: Team wins two tough matches over weekend From page 15 kids kept their heads up." Saturday's match with Lewis & Clark State proved to be much more of a challenge. In the first game, Lewis & Clark went on an unan­ swered eight point streak. Despite some hard work at the net, the Wild­ cats were beaten 15-3. This big loss must have struck a spark in CWU, because they came back to the next game ready to play. Jill Taylor had five service points to start off the second game, which was tied for a while at 10-10, but resulted in a three point victory for the Wildcats. The first point of game three was an ace by Tracy Harmon, a 5'5" junior majoring in business admin­ istration. This game was also a close one, dominated by strong defense, and won by Central 15-12 with a ferocious spike by junior Brenda Butler, who also had four service points during the game. - Good net defense led to the Wild­ cats' match winning 15-11 victory in the fourth game. Butler once again had four service points, and Ludes came up with some great spikes. The game was a battle all the way, but Lewis & Clark was finally put to rest with a big spike from Prkut. This game was a big upset against nationally ranked Lewis & Clark State. All of Central's team mem­ bers worked really hard at the net through each game, forcing back many of Lewis & Clark's spikes. Harmon set up many of her team members' most successful spikes, and Megan Prkut saved many points from being scored by digging up some of Lewis & Clark's hardest hits form the floor. Teamwork was the name of the game. "We adjusted," said Harmon, "It was a total team effort." The Wildcats are on the road this weekend as they head south for the Portland State University Invita­ tional. FFRAZZ?NLT S "pi ZZA'P L AC E"I However, sounds are still frequently heard coming from the locked off attic. Once, a staircase located behind a locked door was repainted. After some time had passed, the door was opened. Lo and behold, a path to the attic was worn through the new paint. As a skeptical reporter and curious Central student, I became determined to crack the legend of Lola. I put in a lotofhoursdoingresearch and talking to students about Lola. Right away I knew I was dealing with a celebrity. Every one I talked to knew something about Lola. I talked to previous Central students who are now faculty. Carolyn Wells, registrar, was a willing researcher for me. She lost no time in calling up friends to try and find out more information for me. From these contacts, I learned that the legend of Lola has remained NOW FEATURING Spot: Babels 6 ^.ys to eat an Authentic Spot Bagel! 1. LOWFAT: "Top a toasted Spot bagel with Ricotta cheese and jam or jelly of your choice. 2. QUICK SNACK or LIGHT LUNCH: Spread mayo on each side of a sliced Spot bagel, add a slice of cheese and fresh tomato. 3. INSTEAD OF PLAIN TOAST: Put your butter and jam or jelly on a Spot Bagel. 4. NO BORING SALTINES: Douhle toast a Spot bagel and dip into your favorite soup. 5. A SWEET TREAT: Slice a Raisin Spice Spot bagel and spread with honey or cheese and jam or jelly 6. A SPICY TREAT: Cover both slices of a Spot bagel with diced chilies and grated mozeralla cheese put under broiler until hot and bubbly. "Spot" bagels - BlSlSifTke "W" bagel s 8th & Chestnut 925-2467 unchanged over the years. I went to the library to look through the war time yearbooks. There was no mention of a girl who committed suicide in Kamola. However, there was a student named Lola who attended Central in the forties. I also discovered that the girls of Kamola put on a skit titled "Nola of Kamola." This could be a connection but I'm not sure. As I finish this story, my view on cracking the legend of Lola has changed. It seems Lola wasn't too thrilled on having her story uncovered by this reporter. As I wandered around Kamola Hall looking for facts for my story, I had a weird experience. I had the oddest sensation of someone following close behind me. When I turned around, no one was there. And as I stood near the locked door that led up to the attic, I felt a cool draft suddenly hit me in the stuffy hallway. Was Lola warning me? I don't know. But my ghost-hunting days are over. Mmmm SUPPORT THE ii fm M m TEAM MM A CENTRAL FOOTBALL CESSERF MMY STYLES & GRAPMCS TO CHOOSE FROM, WACOM PARENTS Si Awmm! JerroTs -V mm Hte. STH 92S-985t Open ? DAYS A W&K "YOUR HOMETOWN II WE ACCEPT ANY DOMINO'S OR PIZZA HUT COUPONS ...... BUY ONE i i • i i i i J GET ONE PIZZA FREE ON j | (2nd Pizza must be of .equal or lesser value. In store only. Valid only on 10-31-95) g j Beer $3°°domestic j I PITCH ER $5°° micr°-beer[ 9PM- 12PM 7 DAYS A WEEK MET ENGINEERED NUTRITION : "You don't have to be an affaSete to useMiT*Rx. You lust have X A i • i * f 4 9« k * • * » ' * * ' •. y. V * _ * v z, •. M % ft »obdAfores»dldyiteJi^0ik*y6tfve^^ t '•* 5 * 4 ' • - * i *" t t * * t „ ^ £ * a » X • -r • • *• * * *r. A • -r ~ * - * * " * •» • fc •* * • ». *• i m %.i.i O . M.t VVM-%. * •, - *• x • ». i. i. i. v... 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Page 18 Thursday, October 26,1995 The Observer Soccer team on an E-Ticket ride of ups, downs V by Kim Echols Staff reporter Central's women's soccer has had a bumpy roller coaster ride these past two weeks. One weekend the 'Cats had two wins and then the next weekend it ended with two defeats. With two more victories under their belts the 'Cats are ready for the playoffs. Central beat Concordia 4-2 in overtime, and the women clearly dominated Ever­ green State College, beating them 5-0. Amidst the team victories, a pri­ vate victory was won by senior forward Erin Hamilton. In the Concordia game, Hamilton broke the all time Central scoring record with her goal and assist. Erin Murphy set the record between 1989-1992 with 25 goals and 12 assists which equals 52 points. Hamilton has 24 goals and 15 as­ sists totaling her points to 63. In the Concordia game, freshman Melissa Sawyer made the first goal from a corner kick. Hamilton made the second goal which tied the game 2-2 with an assist from sophomore Abby Hovsepian. Senior Kerry Moffat scored the third goal assisted by Sawyer. The fourth goal was made by sopho­ more Holly Smith with an assist from Hamilton. Player-of-the- Game was Sawyer, Foster reported. "Concordia never touched the ball in overtime. But we had 30 shots on goal for the game and only four went in. It's something we have to work on," said Coach Larry Foster. "Everything fell into place on Sunday (against Evergreen)," Fos­ ter said. The Wildcats took their shots against Evergreen and came up big. Hamilton scored the first goal from a rebound off the goal post from senior Darcy Neil. Amanda Frazier had an exceptional game scoring two goals with assists from Hamilton and junior Jennifer Murphy. The fourth goal was scored by freshman Di St. Peter off a penalty kick. The fifth and .final goal was made by freshman Casey Cunningham with double assists from Frazier and junior Dawn Green. Frazier was named Player- of-the-Game by Foster. "We had a strong performance off the bench. We just had a great game," said Foster. Last week the Wildcats lost to Evergreen 3-1. The women are playing without several starters, inlcuding defender Darcy Neil. With the loss of starters the 'Cats still outshot Evergreen 22-8 but the shots just weren't going in. Hovespian scored with an assist from Moffat. The women also lost to Seattle University that weekend 4-0. Se­ attle scored their first three goals the first 26 minutes of the game. This weekend Central plays Western Washington Univeristy and University of Puget Sound. Central needs to win both of these games to qualify for the playoffs. Another factor in deciding if the 'Cats get their chance at the play­ offs is if Seattle does no better than a tie against conference leader Simon Fraser. Chris Urrutia/The Observer Kerry Moffatt powers her way around a Western defender during a recent game at Tomlsnson Field. • • • by Zac Nelson Staff reporter Garrett Grobler/The Observer Carmen Comco (#9) takes a shot as Amy Oliver (#10) tries to block her. After two long year s, the Central Water Polo Club is headed to the Championship Tournament on Nov. 18. The tournament will decide who's the king of Water Polo in the North­ west. Lead by senior captain/coach Bob Skinner, the team will be mak­ ing its first appearance since 1992. Despite losing Mike Shaff, their leading scorer from last year, the team has stayed focused. "We're excited," said coach Bob Skinner. "We should've been there the last two years, but money for the entry fee restricted us from playing." Now with the chance to show what they can do, the newly in­ spired club practices with more in­ tensity. "We thought we should've placed in the top three the last two years. Now we get the chance to see how good we really are," Skinner said. Next Saturday Central travels to the University of Washington, to play against several other water polo clubs from Oregon and West­ ern Washington. Teams partici­ pating will include U.W., High­ land Community College, Oregon State University, and the U.W. alumni squad. The games start on Saturday at 6 pm. If any students on campus are interested in coming out and play­ ing, practices are held at the Uni­ versity Pool on Tuesday and Thurs­ day from 5 pm to 7 pm, and on Fridays from 5 pm to 6 pm. Because its a club sport no one gets cut, and everyone who .prac­ tices gets a chance to play. Also, if anybody with a few years of coaching experience in Water Polo would like to help coach there are openings as well, just ask for Bob Skinner at the noted times at the University Pool. W ri i :RI iini • i. (Si Holland America IJne A TRADITION OF EXCELLENCE SI UPS KtOtS mY: NKTItKJU.AVDS AMU J J-3. BAHAMAS Dream Cruise and Travel Center 400 N. Sprague 925-2113 UNDER CHIROPRACTIC CENTER MYRON UNDER SANDY UNDER 1011 N. Alder 962-2570 Located close to campus by Kim Echols Staff reporter REP, RE9ULAR & ICE i 12 PK CAMS | *«• I Expires 11-1-97 soccer team losttbSeatile - -v sV-X 'TpVc Pay Less i • M /Rr ML qualify^ y tilingsneedtobappenforthe ? *Cats. One, they need $ win and tie with Uie last two games. Two, conference leader Everegreen State University needs to lose twice whieh seems highly unlikely because they beat the unbeaten Simon Fraser last week 700 S MAIN ® ™s week the men play UPS "" and Western Washington University. Central's overall record is now 5-11-2. 925-4224 J
The Observer Thursday, October 26,1995 Page 19 Intramural Sports Scores Volleyball Co-Ed A Team Won/Lost Sports Dawn Bennett 4 0 7.7 Sprained Navels 2 2 7.2 PE/Fitness I 1 3 8.0 The Jury 1 3 7.5 • - Co-EdB Jerry's Kids 4 0 8.0 Scott Halsey 3 1 7.0 A.F. Death from - 1 3 8.0 Above Meisner Maniacs 1 3 7.5 Co-Ed C Brian Butts 4 0 7.7 B.F.E. ' .2 2 7.7 Outlaws 2 2 7.7 Six Pack 2 2 7.7 Primetime 2 .2 7.0 Sike Out 0 4 5.7 Co-Ed D Dan Potter 4 0 7.7 Monkey Spunk 3 1 7.7 Saints 2 . 2 8.0 Amateurs . 2. . 2 7.2 Str8 Beve Poss 1 3 * 5.2 Good Fellas 0 4 7.5 DIRTY: Cross Country teams prep for Regionals From page 16 a problem getting a good start, which was due to six to eight inches of pure mud," Adkisson said. "The women's team has been re­ ally close knit this year," said LeVander. "This has allowed the team to get through the difficult workouts and be competitive at ev­ ery meet this season." The men's team, consisting of 10 men, finished 11th overall out of 16 teams. Freshman James Day paced W i c* {fttat A/e*/ 7~asfe Fmm fcFC/ 301 S. Main 925-1451 Flag Football Division X Team Won/Lost Sportsm Justin Whitaker 3 1 7.75 A Few Too Many 3 1 7.25 Wart Hogs 3 1 7.25 Idda Bitta Pie 3 1 5.00 Jaimie Wattler 2 2 . 8.00 Westside Bailers 2 2 7.00 Bomb Squad II 0 4 7.25 Monsters 0 4 5.25 Division Y Dawg # 4 0 6.75 Matthew Lyons 3 1 7.25 The Bomb Squad 3 1 7.00 The Creepers 3 1 6.25 Huge 2 .. 2 7.00 2 Pumps & a Quiver 1 3 7.75 The A A Club 0 4 7.25 ROTC 0 4 6.75 the men finishing 39th with a time of 28:39. 'The Western meet is the meet that sets the tone for the Regional meet," said junior Merle McLain. "What was impressive about this meet was that the number l through 5 runners for the mens team ran within l minute and 5 seconds of each other. This will help us be more competitive in Seattle." Both teams travel to the regional meet at Lower Woodland Park in Seattle on Saturday, November4th. Chris Urrutia/The Observer Central ruggers scramble for the ball as they dominate Whitman in a recent match on the rugby field. IJ11M111111H L' I THE NO-BRAINER FUNDRAISER! HOW DOES IT WORK? It's easy! Have your Sorority/ Fraternity or Student Group help us coordinate promotions from various financial/ telecommunications companies and your group makes money! It's so easy we call it a No Brainer! Vou make money and it doesn't cost you a dime. HOW DO YOU GET STARTED? Even easier! Just give us a call. We'll answer all your questions and schedule your No-Brainer Fundraiser. We'll come and work with your , group for the scheduled days...then you receive your check!!! IT'S EASY! • IT'S MINDLESS! • IT'S A NO-BRAINER!!! TO START CALL US AT: 1-800-669-7678 BUM. TO 5 RM. CENTRAL ssif ieds ALASKA EMPLOYMENT Students needed! Fishing Industry. Earn up to $3000-$6000+ per month. Room and Board! Transportation Male or Female. No experience necessary. Call (206)545-4155 ext A60931 FREE FINANCIAL AID! 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m ?$&,• '*&S%3&' *$t£8$F "'^JyeesK "'^2525^^ ^ry^ /«£&£^ 4:g?gfe 4^g» " '*$£35^ * '^fjSlv* f SSSS * A 'fc''^9'''/vW//^:^ MwMzZzmtM. Stllfift WiVi 1»gJi *#- J£**sS Students! "* .~SrV' '• S£a2: i ~-^r?r gm&t -/..."-r»C- nanciai Aid is in danger! Call tfae B.O.D Vjf,:£r^ ' it from being cut by the Legislature! make a n'Ai-tytJs W/A ^'-iV mSmmm wmmmmmmm rnm$m& mL*£:£., wiMmmmsi Wb** ^™#4 :e -•',•- &Vsvss^>£,Vtt-£: UP COMING EVENTS Homecoming 1995: mmmm mm*& mmmnH mm s/ZWM wk^m % //*/. wxm'M m «• wMfa&m wmmm SSltl ills Light and Sound Foot Parade October 27,1995 6 p.m. 11'®* •: J* WM§§$y mm y * / »••,. pfl#?: The Trenchcoats are coming October 27 1995 8 p.m. Tickets cost $4.00 advanced, $6.00 at the door, children 11 and under $2.50. Tickets available at the SUB information Booth. October 28,1995 Pep Rally 11:30 a.m. Football Game vs. Southern Oregon State College 1:30 p.m. Homecoming Dance SUB Ballroom 9 p.m. -1 a.m. Semiformal "Midnight Masquerade". $5.00 or $4.00 with a can of food. Next B.O.D. Meeting October 31,1995. 4 p.m. SUB 210