Vol. 54 No. 20 Central Washington University Thursday, April 16, 1981 and ARS settle at $6,200 By JAN RICHARDS Editor After five months negotiation with the Atlanta Rhythm Section, the Associated Students of Central have recovered all monetary losses as a result of the cancella­ tion of the rock group's nearly sold- out concert which was to have taken place at Central Oct. 18. According to CWU Assistant At­ torney General Gary Ikeda, who negotiated the settlement, the ASC recovered $6,200 last month after a series of phone calls and letters to ARS' New York lawyer Robert Epstein. Ikeda would not release the amounts of earlier offers by Epstein but, said the figures were always close to $6,000. "The settlement was everything that we paid out of our pockets. What he had tried, to negotiate at first was our out-of-pocket ex­ penses, plus $10,000 in credibility damages," said Phil Patterson, ASC concert and film coordinator. . . we decided that we would push for that—but would not settle for anything less than complete out-of-pocket expehses '* Those out-of-pocket expenses in­ cluded the payment of stage hands, equipment rental, advertising and settlement with James Lee Stanley, the scheduled lead-in act for ARS. Stanley, who Ikeda said was "very understanding" during the negotations, will receive approx­ imately $400 of the settlement. Ikeda, Patterson and .John Drinkwater, director of student ac­ tivities, compiled a file of purchase orders and requisitions to deter­ mine the monetary losses. "They made, a couple of offers to us that were substantially less than what we wanted and what we felt we needed to settle it squarely. It just went back and forth," Patter­ son said. Ikeda said he is pleased with the settlement. "The ARS and their lawyer dealt in good faith. They seemed interested in seeing that we got our money back," he ex­ plained. - Patterson is also pleased. "It's money back into Our budget what was lost. That, along with the suc­ cessful show in March (Ted Nugent/Sammy Hager) will , help promote future concerts," he said. Patterson is hoping to schedule another CWU concert soon. "I've got the word out to people who mat­ ter, that we are interested in doing another show in May or sometime in late spring." Earlier this month the ASC began negotiations with the Mar­ shall Tucker Band for a possible CWU engagement, but the band changed tour plans. "A lot of people call up on the phone and say so-and-so is coming through the area and you go back and forth with offers and figues," Patterson said. "The Marshall Tucker Band decided they were go­ ing to tour the Midwest instead of the West coast. That's the way these things work. It's always real iffy." Ah, 'the sights of jazz1 Photo by George May Margo Schemidt, Pam Billings and Chris Coffing perform a number with Jazz Band I in last weekend's open­ ing performance of the "Sights and Sounds of Jazz." See story, page 8. CWU free of sexual harrassment The CWU Board of Trustees acted on 18 issues at their quarterly meeting April 10. Trustees meet Housing upped i 0% By MELISSA YOUNG Of the Campus Crier Central's Board of Trustees ap­ proved a recommendation Friday night to raise Housing & Food Ser­ vices rates by approximately 10 percent next year. The minimum residence hall fee will be $1,992, as compared to a $1,810 minimum charge this year. Maximum fees will go from $2,077 to $2,289. Rates for both single adult apart­ ments and family dwellings will go up by $19 per month, effective May 31 for new occupants and July 1 for continuing tenants. Wendell Hill, director cf aux­ iliary services, said the extra revenue will be used for "long .overdue" improvements. The cost of the planned improvements will be approximately $1.5 million, he said. President Donald Garrity and Business Vice President Courtney Jones backed the recommenda­ tion. Hill also noted that CWU presently has the third highest rates in the state, behind the University of Washington and Washington State University. He went on to explain that Eastern Washington has fewer residence facilities and that Western has See TRUSTEES, page 15 By MATT McGILLEN Of the Campus Crier While sexual harassment on the job or in the classroom may be an unpleasant reality in other places or colleges, Central Washington University appears to be virtually free of the problem. According to Gale Lacompte, Central's director of Affirmative Action, which handles problems that may arise from sexual harass­ ment, she has never had a single formal complaint from a student or an employee of the university in her four-and-a-half years at CWU. "There's nothing that I know about that is a problem," Lecomp­ te said, although she did not rule out the possibility. "Anywhere you have males and females working and interacting, the chance is there that there may be one (a sexual harassment pro­ blem)." And while she has never had a formal complaint, she has had "a couple of low-key type things where people come in and ask me, 'is this sexual harassment, and what should I have done when this happened?"' University President Donald Garrity, who recently sent out a sexual harassment policy state­ ment to all of Central's faculty and staff, said the school looks to be "clean". "That's one of the nice things about this campus. By and large we appear to be free of some of the kinds of things that are troubling other people in other places," he said. Garrity's issuance of the policy, which defined and explained the concept of sexual harassment as well as describing the university's guidelines for dealing with the pro­ blem, was prompted by federal regulations rather than by a recent surge in complaints. "We haven't had aily complaints that have reached the level I would encounter. This (the policy) is simply the product of continuing to work to update the policy of Affir­ mative Action." Although the university has had no previous policy directly concer­ ning sexual harassment, Garrity said the directives contained in the new policy were "fundamentally nothing new" from the policy laid out by Affirmative Action and that the college "would have handled a complaint in much the same way as this policy states". According to Lecompte, a number of court cases in the in­ tervening years since the passage of the 1964 Civil Rights Act promp­ ted the Equal Employment Oppor­ tunity Commission in the fall of 1980 to require that a policy be set to protect both the employer and the employee. Decisions arising from those court cases determined that sexual harassment was a form of sex discrimmination which falls under Title VII of the Civil Rights Act and "so the same things that covered sex discrimmintaion also covered sexual harassment", she said. Sexual harassment may include explicit or implicit promises of career advancement in exchange for sexual favors, or threats the victim's career might be adversely affected if the sexual demands are rejected. Unsolicited, deliberate and repeated verbal comments, gestures and physical actions of a sexual nature also fall under the criteria of the policy. Lecompte said a potential pro­ blem may start out in a kidding or joking manner and then suddenly turn personal. The problem is com­ pounded because there is such a fine line between what might be sexual harassment and a legitimate flirtation. "The line is crossed if the person who is the subject of the attention wants the other person to stop and the other person won't," she said. Lecompte also said she thinks there is more chance for sexual harassment problems between employers and employees outside the college than between employers and employees or students and teachers on the cam­ pus. Dr. Darwin Goodey, a Central psychology professor, agreed. "I wouldn't say that education is im­ mune to it. But the way the promo­ tion system is based here, I don't see many employers in a position to do that much. Very few people are in a position to give promo­ tions." However, if a person is being sexually harassed on the job, there is something they can do to help themselves before they report the problem. "You should start documenting the occurences," Lecompte said. "Write yourself a series of little notes." The documentations should be periodically witnessed and initialed by a friend or co­ worker. The witness need not see the incident itself, Lecompte said. If someone is being harassed on campus, she said there is a direct route they can take. "Come and see me," said Lecompte, who's office is located in Barge Hall 201 on the CWU cam­ pus. "Then I can do something abcut it." What Lecompte will do, once she haj a complaint in her hand, is go and . ee the accused person herself. "I'll talk to the person one-on-one and tell them there has been y . See HARAS-: • • :" * ' :' if
Nationally 2—Campus Crier Central Washington University Thursday, April 16, 1981 Assassination attempt-—- NCAA criticized for playing game anyway Campus Digest News Service Controversy continues to rage over the televised coverage of the NCAA basketball championship just hours after the attempted assassination of President Ronald Reagan on March 30. NCAA of­ ficials have been criticized for not postponing the game in light of the afternoon's events. NCAA officials made the final decision just moments before the 8:30 p.m. game time. According to David E. Cawood of the NCAA, the decision to hold the game as plann-" ed was made following reports that the president was out of surgery, and had been given a good pro­ gnosis by his doctors. NBC, which televised the game,, admits it stood to lose a lot of money if the game was delayed, according Arthur Watson, presi­ dent of NBC sports. But Watson claims that if President Reagan had not been out of surgery, or had been in grave danger of losing his life, the game would have been cancelled. An announcement was made before the game started that the president was in good condition. President Reagan himself penned a note while in the recovery room that said, "on the whole, I'd rather be in Philadelphia." But in the opi­ nion of many columnists across the country, the game should have been delayed until the following night, like the Academy Awards ceremony. Critics say that even though the fans who had come to see the game would be inconvenienced and might not be able to stay in town to see the game the following night, the tickets could have been refund­ ed and re-sold. NCAA officials seem puzzled by the controversy. They feel the real crisis was over, and that the game should proceed as planned. NCAA officials claim no pressure was ex­ erted by NBC regarding the deci­ sion to play or postpone the game. Networks choke under pressure Campus Digest News Service Criticism of the. television network coverage of the attempted assassination on President Ronald Reagan is now running second only to the current criticism of the lack of protection for the President. Without its calm and efficient stalwark newsman, Walter Cronkite, CBS managed to lose its major audience share to ABC. But ABC had its own problems. Frank Reynolds had several on-the-air composure problems, causing ABC to finally throw in a co-anchor to help calm him down. Rumors were reported as fact throughout the afternoon, without having properly been verified. Initially, reporters said Reagan had not been hit later NBC mistakenly reported he was undergoing open- heart surgery. And depending on which source you listened to, the alleged assassins age fluctuated from 22 to 45. Friends of James Brady, White House press secretary who was wounded in the brain by a bullet intended for Reagan, were undoubtedly relieved to hear that he had not really died as all three networks reported. If Haig critics were quick to jump on him for misstaking the line of succession to the presidency, journalists should have been quick to note Dan Rather's gaffe on why the assassination attempt was a federal crime (Rather ascertained it was because the crime was com­ mitted on federal property history buffs know it was because after President John F. Kennedy's death, it was made a federal offense to attempt to assassinate the president). Regardless of the mistakes made in transmitting information in a cirsis situation, viewers seem to expect more from television newsmen. Of course the media itself did not dwell on its glaring mistakes, but viewers were not blind to the inconsitencies. According to one viewer, "I was very disappointed in the coverage. I felt like just telling them to shut up instead of theorizing and trying to fill in.air time with obvious blunders and rhetoric." Comments from future journalists who watched the entire day's coverage included: "It really hurts the credibility of the profession" and "you'd think they could be more careful when they are reporting something as important as whether or not someone just died." "It seems as though they get carried away with the smallest pieces of information," says another viewer. "The only person I believed to know exactly what he was talking about without adding flourishes or 'local color' was Dr. (Michael) O'Leary. He ought to replace Reynolds." Tonight Show a good way to help shy PHILADELPHIA, Penn. (CH) - What's a good way to learn social skills and overcome shyness? Watching "The Tonight Show" can be a good start, says Universi­ ty of Pennsylvania Psychology Professor Jeffrey Young. Young, a staff member at Penn's Center for Cognitive Therapy, often has clients who are unable to start relationships, because of their shyness or a lack of social skills. One of the first things he does with many of these patients is have them watch Johnny Carson on late-night television. "The idea," he says, "is that one of his real skills is being able to make people feel comfortable — talking, being a conversationalist. For people who don't know how to ct in initial social contact, wat­ ering is very helpfull." Young doesn't want his patients to copy Carson, however, only learn from him. After a patient has viewed "The Tonight Show," Young will practice conversation with him, pretend to be a stranger. This kind of therapy can help some patients overcome shyness and help others learn more appropriate social behavior, Young says. The overabundance of talk shows might make such treatment easy to find, but Young cautions against using other hosts as role models. Merv Griffin and Dinah Shore, for example, "come on so strong, they pui off people, even the people that are watching," says Young. VSU paper censored, threatened Campus Digest News Service The student newspaper at Virginia State University at Petersburg, Va., has had its future funding threatened and publication schedule nearly interrupted for disobeying an order from the university administration to cen­ sor two articles. The editor, Derek Davis, ran two articles that the administration had requested not be. One called venereal disease an "epidemic" on that campus, and the other article reported that the campus food service had caught 75 rats during one week of trapping the rodents. The president of the school, Thomas Law, asserted that there is not an "epidemic" of VD on campus after he discussed the situation with the local health department. Law had been told about the stories before they were to run, and ordered the student newspaper not to run the two stories. Law says that he was not trying to censor the newspaper or decide what was published, he was only questioning whether the two stories were in "good taste." On the day the newspaper was to be distributed, the administration ordered the papers not be distributed, and allegedly told the paper that their funds were being cut-off. The paper receives a sub­ sidy of $15,000 per year. The president of the school in­ sists that he did not say he was cut­ ting off funds, only that he did not want any more editions of the paper produced until "we sat down to discuss the problem .... It had nothing to do with the First Amendment at all," he said. The editor and staff defied the administration again, however, and distributed copies of the paper the next afternoon despite the order to cancel distribution. Once the controversy between the newspaper and administration became public, support for the paper grew. Other schools in the state pledg­ ed support of the paper, news media and the professional jour­ nalism society Sigma Delta Chi came to their defense. The administration apparently backed down, however, and the publication had been put "back on schedule," according to the presi­ dent. Freedom of school newspapers had been a controversial subject for many years, but numerous court cases have decided that even though a school may technically own their student newspaper, the first amendment still protects the student staff from censorship by the administration. SAT errors arouse questions Campus Digest News Service An error in the mathematics sec­ tion of the College Board's Scholastic Aptitude Test has brought questions about the quali­ ty of SAT tests and their usefulness for college admissions. Two recent errors appeared on forms of the Scholstic Aptitude Test and the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test that were given last October. The Educa­ tional Testing Service, which develops and administers .tests for the College Board raised the scores of 256,000 high school students because of the mistakes on the test. Nearly 450 additional students were eligible for national or state scholarships as a result of the in­ crease in test scores of the SAT. Reagan budget could close 281 universities WASHINGTON, D.C. (CH) - College enrollment will decline by 500,000 to 750,000 students, and 281 smaller institutions will be forced to close if President Reagan's higher education budget cuts are enacted, a group of college and university presidents told a U.S. House subcommittee. The Reagan administration has recommended cutting federal sup­ port for higher education by 20 per­ cent, from $16.9 billion in 1981 to $13.45 billion in 1982. All forms of student aid, including grants, loans and Social Security benefits, would be substantially cut, as would fun­ ding for research and develop­ ment. These cuts would prove "devastating" to higher education, said E.K. Gretwell, chancellor of the University of North Caroline- Charlotte and chairman of the board of the American Council on Education. Besides causing a significant rise in student costs, the Reagan budget will cause a serious cutback in research pro- grams, especially in the social and health sciences, and will also erode the overll quality of education, Fratwell said. The Office of Management and Budget has estimated that the Reagan cuts could force 281 small schools to close down, says W. Richard Stephens, president of Greenville College in Illinois. Many of those schools have a high percentage of students receiving financial aid, and would lose those students if aid is cut while tuition is rising. Larger schools, like the Univer­ sity of Illinois, would also suffer, says^ its president, Stanley Ikenberry. In addition to direct student aid and research cuts, the school stands to suffer from reduc­ tions in funding for the arts and humanities endowments, the Cor­ poration for Public Broadcasting and health professions education. Cuts in Medicaid funding will hurt the university hospital, says Ikenberry, since 66 percent of its patients have annual family in- comes of $7,500. |
Men -vs- Women Campus Crier Central Washington University Thursday, April 16, 1981—3 Who are the better drivers? Reprinted with permission from New Driver copyright 1980 by Curriculum Innovations, Inc., Highland Park, IL. Not too long ago, women drivers ^ were the butt of many jokes, and seemed to be generally assumed that men made better drivers. To­ day, with women driving just about everything from trailer- trucks to jet planes, the stereotype of the dizzy female driver wreak- 9 ing havoc on the highway is no longer accepted. . But the question is still being asked: Who makes the best drivers? Men or women? The outstanding student or the average one? Someone who's mechanically inclined, or someone who has no mechanical ability whatsoever? Let's start with the oldest form, of the argument first: "Who makes the best drivers? Men or women?" A recent study done in Great Bri­ tain proclaimed that women were 9 worse drivers than men. And the moan that came from English women echoed across the Atlantic to our shores, where an equally comprehensive American survey revealed that men were involved in more accidents than women. 9 Moreover, an American psychologist who studied auto ac­ cidents over a period of nine years was able to report that male drivers were more prone to have accidents than women, and that men also had a worse history of 9 traffic violations and poor driving records. A spokesperson for a leading in­ surance company said that "females make better drivers as far as insurance companies are concerned. Young men have more accident reports than their female 3 counterparts." Another insurance company said the same. "As far as the underwriter is concerned, young men are considered a greater risk than women of the same age." A1 Laeursdorf, Administrator, * Highway Safety Program Services for the National Safety Council, puts the argument in its proper perspective. "It's been a longstan- ding feud as to who makes the bet­ ter driver, a man or a women," Mr. Lauersdorf said. "And, who's to say if sex is any determination of driving ability? There have been many studies, a lot has been writ­ ten, but there is really nothing con­ clusive to support the argument either way." Yet, another traffic safety ex­ pert said that, ironically enough, there is a certain time period when women do make better drivers than men and another time period when men are better drivers than women. The expert explained. "Between the ages of 16 and 24, women pro­ bably make better drivers than men simply because they're more concientious and more careful than men of the same age. Men between the same ages seem to have this macho image that they feel compelled to live up to. Therefore, they tend to take more chances, drive faster, etc. "Conversely, these same young men tend to become better drivers than women their own age as they get older. The men tend to become more responsible as they settle down, get married, have families. Moreover, the men generally tend to do more driving, and more varied driving, than women of the same age. If there's no way of resolving the better driver question on the basis of gender, what about grades? What, if any, relationship do marks and scholastic standing have with driving ability? Not much, according to the ex­ perts - except that the student with higher grades generally tends to be more conscientious and therefore more responsible than the young man or women who is merely con­ tent to get by. And, the experts con­ cur, responsible people tend to make better drivers. Where does all this leave the mechanical wizard and the all- thumbs klutz? "The fact that so­ meone is mechanically trained or inclined doesn't make him or her the better driver," Mr. Lauersdorf of the National Safety Council points out. "In fact, a person who is mechanically inclined and knows X ¥ / ' V* • • 1 Iv / \ /, 1 1 &*«* Illustration by Mike Work his or her way around cars might be more inclined to take risks simply because they have this knowledge. And that is dangerous. Sex, grades and mechanical abilities aside, are there any general characteristics that can be attributed to a bad driver? A leading psychologist thinks there are. Dr. Robert M. Goldenson reports "that many accident repeaters have been found to have basic traits that make them acci­ dent prone." These people are generally: 1) Restless and distractible. 2) Highly impulsive. 3) Aggressive. 4) Intolerant of authority. 5) Emotionally unstable. 6) Unable to tolerate tension and frustration. 7) Inclined to trust luck. 8) Take chances to prove their ability to handle any emergency. And what about insurance com­ panies? Do they have any criteria foi* a good driver? Earl W. Rinker, Underwriting Director for a leading insurance company said his company considers a good stu- i dent driver someone who: i 1) Was licensed for at least two years and was the principle operator of the licensed vehicle for the past year. 2) Was the sole owner of the vehi­ cle. (While that is perferred, co- ownership with a household relative is acceptable.) 3) Does not have any license suspensions or revocations. *4) Has no chargeable accidents or no more than one minor viola­ tion since licensed. 5) Only infrequently lends his car to someone else in the case of an evergency. 6) Uses the car for commuting only under 30 miles one way, either to school or work. 7) Doesn't drive a sports car, a customized van, or a high perfor­ mance automobile. After all the myths are exploded and the statistics erased, being a good driver comes down to one thing - the individual. A1 Lauersdorf of the National Safety Council says it best: "All this talk CWU prof, receives Purple Heart award Central Professor Jan Reinhard­ tsen has received a national award for outstanding research in service ^to the handicapped, one of three winners in this year's Military Order of the Purple Heart competi­ tion. She received the award for the development of a curriculum to in­ form high school students about handicaps and handicapped, peo­ ple. An assistant professor of special education at CWU, Reinhardtsen will receive an , all-expense-paid trip to a conference of the Presi­ dent's Committee on the Employ­ ment of the Handicapped May 6-8 •in Washington D.C. Her curriculum, designed to iiiodify attitudes of high school students about^'haiidteapped- per­ sons, was implemented in St. Joseph, Missouri,, and was rated "tremendously successful" by • school administrators there, who h^e made it k-mandatory part of ' t&eir high school curriculum: / A $2,000 award, io sponsor fur­ ther research benefitting the disabled or handicapped,, will, be presented to the University of Kan­ sas-,. where Reinhardtsen's research was completed, as part of her Ph.D. in special education. Others recognized this year by the Military of the Purple Heart, the only congressionally charted organization for combat-wounded veterens, were Sally Hein at Mem­ phis State University and Daniel Rohe at the University of Min­ nesota. Reinhardtsen joined the CWU special education faculty in 1973, teaching for three years before leaving to complete her doctorate, arid returning to CWU last fall. Her award-winning project, in­ volving more than 100 students in the St. Joiseph, Missouri schools, was designed to improve high school students' attitude toward the handicapped, by giving them more information about handicap­ ping conditions. * Student feedback from her week- long information and attitude unit featuring, a wealth of films and audiovisual aids, ranged from "I never knew people could do so much with their toes,.", to "I realize now that the handicapped are peo­ ple too, arid that they can lead nor­ mal lives." "One of the strengths of the pro- grain was that I didn't water down the information," Reinhardtsen said. "I treated the students like adults." Data from student question­ naires after Reinhardtsen's pro­ gram showed 91 percent of the 1,000 St. Joseph students par­ ticipating felt the material presented was good, 96 percent viewed it as interesting and impor­ tant and 85 percent voted that it should be a part of the curriculum for all kids their age. "Many people in the past have learned about handicaps only when their children are born handicap­ ped," she said "It's important that people learn about handicaps early, and .that they realize the resources open to those with JAN RIENHARDTSEN disabilities. As future citizens, employers, neighbors and parents, high school students need to know that handicapped people function, that they live normal lives, that they don't sit in the corner, rock and drool." in • : Campus Digest News Service . A firecracker and a Michigan State University dorm room could" meanup to 20 years in prison for two students. The two MSU students were charged in federal court with arson after they allegedly tossed the firecracker in another student's room. Damage in-the ensuing blaze was estimated at $30,000 to $50,000. The two . students were released on $10,000 personal-recognizance bail. about who makes the best driver breaks down to each and every in­ dividual. Each person must take it upon him-or herself to improve driving habits. Driver education is a start, and it makes you a better driver, but not necessarily a safer one. With drivers training you know what to do. It's up to you to prac­ tice what you've learned." Job Fair set for April 22 By GRETCHEN STOHR Of the Campus Crier With a promise of being the most successful year yet, Central's eighth annual Job Fair will be held Wednesday, April 22. The Job Fair, which is sponsored by such student organizations as Administrative Management Society, Alpha Kappa Psi, Business and Economics Club, Distributive Education Clubs, Marketing Clubs, and phi Beta Lambda, will be held in the SUB Ballroomfrof ,i 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Pre-registration will be held from noon to 4:30 p.m., April 21, and from 9 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. on April 22 in the SUB Pit area. Registration for the fair will be open to all students, free of charge. Dean Owens, director of the career planning and placement center explained how in past years there has been excellent response from the students. Each year more companies and prospective employers accept invitations to participate. "This is an excellent time to ask any questions a student has," Owens said "If you're a freshman it is a way to become informed on what's out there. And if you are looking for a job, either full-time, part-time or summer, it is an ex­ cellent way to make contacts." Contact^ are necessary with any career along with the fact if one wants to move up in their field one must know the people in their trade. The Job Fair is an oppor­ tunity to get to know these people, and a chance to ask questions about an organization or a career through an interview situation. The participants of the fair represent a broad spectrum of of occupations.
Editorial 4—Campus Crier Central Washington University Thursday, April 16, 1981 The party is over By MATT McGILLEN Of the Campus Crier As I watched the good ship "Columbia" lift off (on video-tape, as I never get up before six on weekends), I couldn't help but be impressed and awed by the immenseness of it all. Our first space shuttle. My, my, we sure have come a long way since the days of Orville and Wilbur. Mrs. Wright's boys would have been proud. But as I marveled at the huge cloud of smoke that poured out of the giant engines as they produced their nine million pounds of thrust to get the odd-shaped shuttle off the ground, 1 couldn't help but draw an unplea­ sant parallel between the space ship and a college education. Let me explain. Although Ronald Reagan has slashed almost every other area of the budget—including reduced funding for colleges and less federal money for college loans — he has made no attempt to hide the fact that he is going to dump billions of dollars into the defense budget, a part of which includes, in a round-about way, the financing of such projects as the space shuttle. So you and I are, more or less, trading the quality of our education — or even an education at all — for a seven million pound bird-ride built for two. Constructed at a cost of NINE BILLION dollars, the Columbia is a scientific marvel. A really incredible accomplishment. However, if that nine billion bucks were used to further people's education, it would pay the entire cost of putting 450,000 students through four years of college. For a school of Central's size, the keepers of the college wouldn't have to charge a cent for tuition, books, housing, or anything else a student would need for the next 360 years. Several years ago, when the Boeing Co. was in such dire straights and people were being laid off by the thousands, a group of the displaced aerospace workers purchased space on a billboard that read: Will the last person leaving Seattle, please turn out the lights? We may have to buy our own billboard — if we can collect enough money after paying for higher tuition and other escalating costs — that says nearly the same thing: Will the last student or instructor of ad­ ministrator leaving Central, please turn out the lights. The party's over. The dieting game Ely CINDY PHIPPS Of the Campus Crier As a rule of nature there are many things we simply tolerate. Howard Cosell, dippity-do, and the bubble machine are only a few on the long list. But perhaps the one most tolerated and disgusting is that great American pasttime known as dieting. If my memory serves me right, I have been on a diet since 1975. That lit­ tle four letter word has been the cause of much misery to me. It has led me to stare longingly at the bakery department, chew my nails and exercise. I once took a six a.m. jogging class. Needless to say I was there in body only and even that was just a matter of opinion. With the arrival of spring it seems everyone goes on a diet. That's when one realizes the folly of feasting on ding-dongs and potato chips for a whole winter. It's not very funny to try on the bikini and more resemble Wayne Cody than Bo Derek. However, diets are not for everyone. There are some people that nothing short of dynamite drops in the food would keep them from eating. I myself am sick to death of Bill Bixby's personal questions concerning what I did over the winter. It must be that guilty conscience of mine. My long dieting career has left me with much experience in the area. The diet I stick with best is the seefood diet you simply eat all the food you see. But there have been others. First we have the Scarsdale diet, which a friend and I tried last sum­ mer. We soon found that we loathed tuna for lunch everyday and almost developed a nervous rash at the sight of cottage cheese. After two weeks we were seen giving a large pizza our best effort. There is also the liquid and fruit diet that my roommate introduced to me. This one works dandy if you don't plan on leaving home for over 15 minutes. This one failed for me because most of my liquids began turning up in cans labeled at a brewery. Liquid is liquid, right? Then we have what is called playing starving Cambodians. Actually a fast, my roommate and I have found that the older we get the harder it is to stay on. Somehow it just doesn't seem fair to deny yourself one of the few pleasures left. Our last attempt at the starving Cambodian game left us five pounds lighter and feeling quite proud of ourselves (not to mention hungry). As we drove around town discussing ways to reward ourselves, we began to make microscopic small talk so as not to let the other know what we were thinking. Five minutes later we were sitting in our favorite restaurant with menus in our shaking hands. So back to the old drawing board. Anyway, the lion always gorges itself "fter the kill. WJrwrvtti EUTlItNE NSMtW/WlS BUDGET DoES MOT ftifeETTOMWE 6EHEROOS ^ PROVISIONS RaR . toe imf needy -it* IhQ „ ITKJCf :NEED-X \msub I i pj turub Solution to problems lies jn faith By BILL HIGH % Of the Campus Crier "In the middle of a faithless sky, there hangs a small, dark world that was once green and blue. Some say it killed itself by stabbing all it's lovely lands with deep atomic wounds. Some say it took an over­ dose of hate." I wish that I could claim these words as my own, but they are from the mind and pen of Calvin Miller. The quote above is probably our world's deepest fear, but year after year, we seem to continue writing our world's epitaph of inevitable nuclear destruction. • How paradoxical it seems that a civilization such as ours, has not learned a lesson from the past. Can a planet such as this, really overdose on hate? We seem to have a lot of things going in our favor for future sur­ vival, such as medicine to prolong life, or cut it off in the first six months. Organized religion should be able to conquer hate and destruction, but then on the other hand, look at all the disagreement and bloodshed in Lebanon, Ireland, Palestine, and third world countries. Well, maybe these solutions are not doing much to really help, but we do live in a country that is founded on freedom. Although some say we are really losing our liberty by wallowing in complacency, we are strong f enough to defend what we believe in. But when was the last time we really stood up? Nuclear defense is no defense'. Who will be around to live in what we so valiantly protected? What is the answer to our future? I suppose a planet's longevity is a direct reflection of it's inhabitant's values and self-esteem. Have we lost faith in our abilities to create a new atmosphere or think up a workable solution? Can we stop the domino effect of greed and panic? How can we be basions of security, when everyone else has the same destructive solutions we have? 4 ^ One'day someone is going to be out of the ink to write out another peace agreement, or patience to try another dead end policy. The threats will start flying back and forth in the forms of loaded warheads. Then, just for a second, when it's too late to retract, everyone will finally realize the workable solution. So our planet will pay it's sacrifice in vain. For its inhabitants will be martyrs to a concept known about, but realized too late. In a book well read, believed in and often tossed aside, there was a workable solution. A certain wise man 'had already paid the price for it, it was a winner! His supposed co-workers, full of jealousy, killed him and tried to hide his plan. But this was no problem for the individual just a challenge to be met. ^ See FAITH, page 15 Easter: An invention of man By MATT McGILLEN Of the Campus Crier Ah, Easter. Little bunnies. Colored eggs and chocolate goodies. And of course, don't forget the main event. The celebration of Christ's rising from the dead. That's what Easter is all about, right? Wrong. Yes, the bunnies and the eggs and the little babies all dressed up in their little bonnets for church are j part of a special holiday. Notice that I didn't say Ho­ ly day. I said Holiday. I didn't say holy day, because Easter has nothing to do with the end of the three-day death of Christ or Christianity in general. Easter is purely an inven­ tion of man. I can hear the Reverend Jerry Falwell now. "Blasphemy," he'll shout. "Blaspheyou," I'll return. And just to keep things on the up and up, I'll let you prove that Easter is unrelated to Christ and his followers. What's that you say? "I'll just get my Bible and show you, mister!" You took the words right out of my mouth. Done looking yet? Well, you can look until the Se­ cond Coming, but you won't find a single mention of Easter in the good book. Nowhere in the Bible does the divine author describe any Easter events. The word "easter" is not even in the Bible. So where did it come from? Hold on to your hare (no pun intended). Easter is derived from the word Ishcar, who happened to be a pagan idol in the days of the old testament. Ishcar was a supposed god of fertility, and you guessed it, it was shaped in the form of a giant rabbj^^g,, _ The Easter we celebrate now is unrelated and in my mind fairly ridiculous. And to mix it with the Son of God is to dilute the true power of Christianity. Now, what's that you say? "Since we've already got it, and everyone is so used to it and everyone likes it so well and bunnies really are so cute and all (and lots of people make a fortune off it) why don't we just leave well enough alone? The answer to that question also lies in the "owner's manual". It goes something like this: Who ever adds to what is written here, to him I will add all the plagues of the earth. Think about that.
Letters Article 'in poor taste' Editor's note: John Holtman was a member of the 1980-81 CWU men's basketball team splitting time between the varsity and junior varsity squods. To the Editor: In regard to the Crier's recent article on the misfortunes of Lucky Taylor, I feel the article was writ­ ten in very poor taste. . It is bad enough a fellow student and basketball player is involved in a situation of this nature, but to exploit and humiliate him on the front page of what is supposed to be an enjoyable school publication is totally uncalled for. Lucky Taylor was definitely a "crowd pleaser", and attracted a great deal of attention on the basketball court this past, season, but his private life is his own — just as are the lives of all students, Crier staff members included. Do you think you have pleased the crowd with this article? Cer­ tainly not! If a lesser known stu­ dent, or even a member of the CAMPUS CRIER Crier, were in Lucky's situation, I wonder whether an article of this nature would be published on the front page? In several seperate instances the Crier has published articles ex­ ploiting fellow students' personal problems, rather than encouraging school spirit with positive articles. This article is not only an embar- rasment to Lucky Taylor, but it also embarasses other students of CWU, who were proud of the Crier. I shudder to think what the students of Eastern Washington University would think if they were to see this particular publication. If this is supposed to be a public service article, as I'm sure the Crier will rebut, I ask what positive service does it ac­ complish? Finally, why was the article written by the sports editor? If this was supposed to be considered a sports article, why wasn't it placed in the sports section of the paper? John Holtman Moore Hall B-ll SUB 218—Central Washington University —Ellensburg, WA JAN RICHARDS Editor ALAN ANDERSON News Editor MATT McGILLEN Sports Editor WALTER CORNELISON Business Manager GEORGE MAY Photo Editor • PEGGY BINGHAM Advertising Manager JOHN P. FOSTER Faculty Adviser STAFF — Diane Coburn, Denise Ehlis, Cynthia Foster, Scott Fuller, Bill High, Marci Kersting, Leanne LaBissoniere, Charles Lwanga, Kevin Marketon, Mike McMullin, Kari Montgomery, Stan Peery, Cindi Phipps, Rebecca Prieur, Patricia Reed, Todd Ringwood, Richard Schuller, Gretchen Stohr, Peter Vernie, Tammy Wentz, Pat Whitley, Robert Woody, Melissa Young. The Campus crier is a laboratory newspaper in conjunction with the mass media depart­ ment. The Crier is published on Thursdays weekly during the academic year and bi­ weekly during summer quarter. ( JOBS-JOBS-JOBS-JOBS ATTENTION I Seniors and Grads The United States Air Force Officer Placement Team will be on campus to interview interested persons for a variety of openings in the Air Force Officer Corps. CONTACT Lt. Col David Hubbard in Peterson Hall Room 203 or call 963-2314 Schedule your interview by calling your placement office NOW!! ^222 £ A great way of life. Letter policy The Campus Crier welcomes your let­ ters to the editor. Please keep them less than 150 words, and type them double spaced Phrase them as though they're written to the editor, rather than the reader. All letters must be signed and include your address and phone number. Phone numbers will not be published. They are necessary for verification purposes on­ ly. The Crier will not print letters it can not verify. Letters become property of the Cam- puTCrier and we reserve the right to shorten and edit them for clarity. Campus Crier Central Washington University Thursday, April 16, 1981 5 Nice guys always lose How come nice guys always lose? I am a reasonably good stu­ dent fed up with the false juegements of others. Last Friday night • I couldn't see a movie because I had only one dollar to my name. Yes, I'm a starving student, not on daddy's payroll, and won't get paid until next week. So what did I do with my dollar? I went to a dance at Quigley hall for only 50 cents! What a great time, with 50 cnets left for Saturday's lunch! When I got to Quigley I handed the girl my dollar, got stamped,, and waited...and waited..and waited. Then I asked the guy by the till for my change, he gave it tome but then the girl stopped me and claimed I had only given her a fifty-cent piece. Well I tried to tell her the truth, but who believes a stranger? I really wasn't upset even though she was demanding my last 50 cnets. Then I tried to convince her I wasn't lying. You see I realize that people are con­ sidered guily until proven inno­ cent. At this point I was about to give up my last two quarters but fell shocked at the comments that flew from others gathered around. One girl exclaimed, "It's only fifty cents. It's not going to break you!" My honor, integrity and pride sud­ denly challenged, I became humiliated, but my principles went into overdrive! Why should I let people push me around when I know I'm right? Was arguing worth it? Not really! The girl said she could not fight me but asked me to please leave. I said, "There's a cop. Why don't you let him arbitrate?" With a small crowd of onlookers I asked the cop to step outside inordev to terminate further embarassment. Outside I explained the circumstances. The policeman seemed to understand because people on campus always prejudged him too. He gave me a choice between a refund or my en­ trance, but by then I figured it wasn't worth going for, since the cute blue-eyed blond I was hoping to meet had already seen me, and seen me degraded. I simply took the apology and the money and left. iSee NICE GUYS page 15 Problem now, too many issues The Scholar's Syndicate The college student of today is often compared to the "involved," "active" generation of the sixties and found wanting. But things were simpler in the sixties. There was one big issue then. Vietnam. Now the problem is too many big issues, each of them urgent, most of them unglamorous, all of them overlapping, and some of them needing a technical knowledge to understand. The inventory of big issues today is so extensive that sometimes the world seems constitued of nothing but intransigent problems of drug addiction, human rights, inflation, crime, shortages, discrimination, poverty, environmental integrity, the breakdown of international diplomacy, and a swarm of other major crises. The good chance exists that what appears to be indifference among today's generation of students may be simply the overload on their sympathies, at being asked to care about too many things all at once. The pattern appears to be frustra­ tion, followed by guilt. Indifference is cultivated by many persons to deal with their feeling of guilt, or at least an ap­ pearance of indifference is cultivated. Game playing and self- destructive behavior of various kinds offer escape for others who do not want to face up to their sense of failing to address issues. A few become cynics. Fewer still become righteous activists com­ pletely devoted to one cause. But the moral majority of col­ lege students who today feel the same call to duty that idealistic young men and women in other generations have felt, know that the condition of their world is not likely to be bettered by any one special interest group, however zealously served or right it may be. Unless one wants to argue that today's college generation is morally and politically insensitive in comparison to those that preced­ ed them, this generation's refrain "there's nothing one person can do that would help" probably should be read, "I wish I knew what I could do to help." But is there any validity to the proposition that it is up to each generation to solve the problems of the world that previous genera­ tions left unsolved? Probably older generations in­ vented the idea that their younger successors were supposed to solve the problems which the older generation left unsolved, as a way of avoiding the fact that each generation while solving some pro­ blems creates new ones, and thus does not progress in any absolute sense. For the past 300 years western nations have been increasingly obsessed with the idea that they were making progress in an ab­ solute sense. Yet one sees at a glance today how erroneous that idea is and how often advances in science and technology contribute to the history of human misery and disorder. Perhaps the nineteenth-century American poet Walt Whitman was right when he wrote that there "will never be any more perfection than there is now" — and he was a strong believer in the goodwill of mankind and the benefits of technology and science. Certainly it is not meaningful "progress" when the rain that now falls in some places in Europe and eastern North America is a destructive rather than life- sustaining liquid. Nor can we, in to­ day's world of volcanic social stresses that are being added to steadily by burgeoning world population, any longer consider the continuation of death-control, through better medical practices, in the best interest of mankind, unless accompanied by radical world-wide birth-control. Yet no one forsees how to institute such control of human birth without abrogating historically deep rooted human rights. The responsibility of new generations to solve old problems is a fallacy: the true responsibility in each generation is to avoid creating new disorders and maladies. A great increase in cold, courageous, calculating, unsen­ timental reasoning and self- interest is needed today if human ' culture is to survive. And just as essential as this in­ crease of enlightened self-interest must be an accompanying decrease in respect for analysis that has no better purpose than assignment for today's problems. (History as an exercise in fault­ finding is no longer useful.) • But what is enlightened self- interest? It is surely no selfishness or indifference. Rather it is know­ ing that to do what is right for the sake of the right is loving thy neighbor. It is also knowing that we can only have peace by aban­ doning the mentality of war, which conceives of other human beings as enemies and exploiters. Finally, the enlightened self- interest that is needed is a certain largeness of spirit, the largeness of knowing one's place in a universal moral order. Walt Whitman was speaking of these things in saying: "Little or big, learned or unlearned, white or black, legal or illegal, sick or well, from the first inspiration down the windpipe to the last expiration out of it, all that male or female does that is vigorous and benevolent and clean is so much sure profit to him or her in the unshakeable order of the universe and through the whole scope of it forever." Whatsis required of today's col­ lege students is a harder program than the demonstrations for peace in the sixties, which were sometimes a little more than mass exercises in hate. For a whole generation to avoid creating new problems would be truly "radical" behavior. It would be revolutionary if a whole genera­ tion upheld right for the sake of right, abandoned the mentality of "them" versus "us," and urged governments to think of universal­ ly valid moral laws as the primary motive for economic, social, and political decisions. - John H. McElroy, Professor of English, The University of Arizona. Professor McElroy has performed research and published in the fields of American Literature and American Cultural History. He obtained his Ph.D. from Duke University. Copyright, The Scholars Syndicate, 1981.
Vs) 6—Compos Crier Central Washington University Thursday, April 16, 1981 :?S»: J- Geologists By PATRICIA REED I' i: • :" - , -.1 * ' j .x'V,: -*• Sj is -£5:% c Of the Campus Crier Geology students are like no other tourists. Few other sightseers enthusiastically bail out of vans and start bashing up the countryside with spiked hammers. Not many tourists head for the highest peak around and come back with delighted smiles and armfuls of rocks. The CWU Geology Club spent Spring break touring the Southwest, including-Zion, Death'Valley, and the Grand Canyon. Most of the nine days were spent traveling and sightseeing. At the Grand Canyon we camped for two nights, a rest ap­ preciated by everyone. Below, Jim Cassidy finds a quiet place in the shade. 1 : "i ' : . - " /W,'" : ..Vl,- • •• •-' Mf ??'•iiij: ? s .:v W •«. • II ii A 3,000 foot vertical drop didn't seem to hinder and appreciation of the view into the Grand Canyon. Don Abbott, [foreground] and Rick Fredricksen relax a few yards from camp. After sunset students gathered around a campfire to sing and roast marshmallows. Ron Allen and Pete Von Niman took turns playing guitar and leading songs. Dr. Ringe led a rousing chorus of 'Little Bunny Foo- Foo' for delighted students. There was a lot of serious study at other times, however. Roadside stops [below] let students explore local gecilogic features...and collect rocks. Left to right, Pete Von Niman, Dr. Ringe, Chuck Lindsey, Dennis Lippencott. Among the stops were the tailings of several mines. Below, students examine soapstone left over from an old talc mine. Minerals that are rare to find on the surface frequently turn up in such piles. Left to right: Mike Fredricksen, Claudia Keliey, Don Abbott, Joanne Mitchell, Steve Burrows, and Rick Fredricksen. •«fc«L • T ' * ^ ft*. y'^..-v .- y' j t. :
Arts/Entertainment On Ftlm Campus Crier Central Washington University Thursday, April 16, 1981—7 War traumashows in SUB Theatre When producer/director Francis * Coppoila filmed ' 'Apocalypse Now," he intended it to be a film opera, transcending the sur­ realistic trauma of the Vietnam War and dealing with the theme of Today in the SUB Theatre the moral ambiguity. He wanted a ASC presents Coppolla's 1979 story that was viable in any situa- Oscar-nominated movie, starring tion where civilized and primitive Marlon Brando, Robert Duvall and worlds meet. Martin Sheen. AS ATTACK HELICOPTERS buzz overhead and the sounds of smoke and battle rage around them, U.S. troops participate in a Holy Communion service. - Central's 'Seascape': A 'close encounter of another kind' By GLENDA WALLACE Of University Relations Charlie and Nancy were a typical married couple. They had raised their children and were ready to resume their lives as a twosome again. But they couldn't decide what to do with the rest of their years. She wanted to see all the beaches of the world. He wanted to do nothing. Then Sarah and Leslie entered their lives. Sarah and Leslie are a couple of lizards from beneath the sea. "We had a sense of not belonging any more," said Sarah, the female half of this other-worldly couple. Thus begins the story line from Edward Albee's Pulitzer prize win­ ning play "Seascape," to be pro­ duced on campus April 30-May 3. Richard Leinaweaver, CWU drama professor and director of "Seascape," described Albee's play as a "close encounter of still another kind." "I call it a philosopical comedy," said Leinaweaver. "It's a story about two cultures. There are a lot of questions brought up that aren't answered." It's expected that ^ftfen^fwo cultures meet, there will be com-, munication problems, but Charlie, played by CWU sophomore Charles Abernathy, finds himself even having to explain what a handshake is. And that's difficult when the creatures, played by Alan Gerth and Sarah Thompson, both of Ellensburg, don't even have arms. "Why do we differentiate (bet­ ween arms and legs)? asks Nancy, portrayed by Jean Clegg of Kirkland. "Because they're the ones with the hands on the ends of them, " Charlie replies with a touch of hysteria. Albee's play, developed in two acts on a deserted beach, carries both couples through a gamut of emotions — fear, wonder, anger, introspection and hope. Critic Clive Barnes of the New York Times calls it "an optimistic play, but it is nevertheless serious and provocative. It is also funny, and the humor is all the funnier for having a point." Albee's other works include "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?" and "The American Dream." In 1975, Albee directed the "Seascape" debut in New York Ci­ ty. The original cast included Deborah Kerr and Barry Nelson as the human couple, with Frank Langella and Maureen Anderman as the sea creatures. "Seascape" will be the first play produced in CWU's new McConnell Hall multiform theatre. Advance tickets are on sale at the SUB In­ formation Booth on campus and at the Daily Record. Tickets for the 8 p.m. perfor­ mances, April 30, May 1, 2 and 3 are $4 adults, $3 students. "The Seascape cast consists of some very talented and experienc­ ed people," said Leinaweaver. Abernathy, of Shelton, is a Basing the story on a script he co-wrote with John Milius in 1970, Coppoila used material and characters from Joseph Conrad's "Heart of Darkness," T.S. Eliot's "The Hollow Men" and "The Wasteland," and Sir James Fraser's "The Golden Bough." Coppoila developed the finished script from almost all raw materials. "It was a tough subject," he said. "Vietnam is a microcosm of war in modern times and the themes that were evident — the use of men, the use of dope, the technology of napalm, the strug­ gle, the politics of the struggle — all come together to put an au­ dience through an experience — frightening but viplent only in pro­ portion with the idea being put across — that will hopefully change them in some small way." Sheen, who plays Captain Willard, a man on a mission to ex­ ecute Marlon Brando, said he's "certain this is going to be one of the most talked about films in mo­ tion picture history." When the film was released in 1979, critics had plenty to talk about. The Los Angles Times call­ ed it a "towering landmark in film history.'.' Duvall portrays the gung-ho Lieutenant Colonel Kilgore. "If what Kilgore does in the film is ab­ surd, then the absurdity lies in the reality." said .Duvall of his character. v Lending to the reality is the casting of actual Vietnamese refugees as extras and filming in jungle islands of the Philippines, which resemble the terrain that U.S. forces fought inrough along the Mekong Delta and Cambodia. Vietnamese villages, an Angor Wat style temple and U.S. military installations were, constructed for the film. Showings are scheduled today at 3,7 and 9:30 in the SUB Theatre. drama major. He played several roles in CWU's Lake Chelan Sum­ mer Theatre last year and has ap­ peared in such Central productions as "Heart is Where the Home Is," "Mother Courage" and "Tobacco Road." Clegg is a music major at Cen­ tral and has won leading roles in several CWU operas, as Violetta in "La Traviata" and Suzanna in "The Marriage of Figaro." She also starred in "Cat On A Hot Tin Roof" and 'Matchmaker," produc­ ed by Central's drama depart­ ment. Junior Sarah Thompson is also a veteran of CWU stage. As a drama student she has appeared in "And Miss Reardon Drinks A Little," "The Man Who Came to Dinner" and John Brown's Body." Alan Girth, a professional weaver and leather worker, com­ pleting his theatre major here, has appeared in "The Importance of Being Ernest,"^"The Lady's Not For Burning" and "Saint Joan." GUIDED BY A CRAZED freelance photographer (Dennis Hopper), left, Captain Willard (Martin Sheen), foreground, and Chef (Frederic Forrest) warily survey a temple compound guarded by Montagnard warriors. Classes aim at young dramatists James Hawkins, director of children's drama at Central, an­ nounced today a series of classes for children and young adults at the Child Drama Center. The popular courses will be held for the first time in the remodeled facilities of McConnell Hall on campus. New curriculum areas have been developed to interest the young dramatists from age seven to 18, according to Hawkins, who spent the past three months on a profes­ sional leave from the faculty as an associate professor at the Min­ neapolis Children's Theatre Com­ pany and School. The following courses will be presented: "Playbuilding and Backyard Theater," improvisa­ tions leading to unique original plays "Puppet Theatrics," design and presentation of original puppet happenings and "Creative Televi­ sion Production for Children," creation and study of original television productions for the young. All classses will meet on Satur­ days, April 25, May 9, and May 30, with presentations for friends on May 31 and in local schools on June 1 and 2. Tuition per person for each of the three classes is $15. For more information and ad­ vance registration call the CWU Child Drama Center, 963-1766. Film shows 1945 bomb victims A Japanese film of the 1945 bombings of Hirr hima and Nagasaki will show in the SUB Pit today from 11:30-12:30.' nsored by Central's In­ land Alliance, the film shows victims of the n' ear bomb and may be of­ fensive to some viewers. Spokesperson for the group, Louaine Magnusu^ said they are showing the film to open the public's eyes to the effects of a nuclear bomb. "I feel the threat of nuclear war hangs over our heads. People don't realize the threats. We want to convey to the people the reality of it." The film has been cut from 45 minutes to 16 minutes and will show three times between 11:30 and 12:30 today.
8 Campus Crier Central Washington University Thursday, April 16, 1981 Orchesis grows in size, quality By TAMMY WENTZ Of the Campus Crier Orchesis, a group of students organized to promote the art of dance through performances, is active and growing at Central. Derived from a Greek word, Or­ chesis is a traditional name for col­ lege and university performing dance groups. Review Thirty Central students belong to Orchesis this quarter. With the assistance of Lana Jo Sharpe, the performing group is open to all Central students, although the casting for performances is selected by auditions. Sharpe said since she came to Central in 1967, Orchesis has "grown in numbers, but more im­ portantly it has grown in quality.'' Lori Rohr, vice president of the group, said students of all ability levels participate in the club. Psychology, business and accoun­ ting majors are a few of those who are involved in Orchesis. Many of the participants join the club simp­ ly because of their appreciation and enjoyment of the art of dance. Others join to get practical ex­ perience in choreography. This quarter the group perform­ ed with the Jazz Band in last week's "Sights and Sounds of Jazz" program in Hertz Hall. Sharpe said the group will begin organizing their Spring Concert, scheduled for May 13-16, at the Threepenny Playhouse. The dance concert will be choreographed by the advanced students in the group. Sharpe added that there will be four night performances as well as a Saturday matinee. Harris* voice 'perfect' for country music Photo by George May Campus Digest News Service The criticism of Emmylou Harris has centered on the supposed lack of emotion in her vocals, but this criticism is no more than a red herring. Most good country music does not exude great emotion instead its strength is the rapport developed between the artist and the listener (for example "Behind Closed Doors" and "For the Good Times".) Country music is for the good times, and the vocals tell of life's toils without arty great passion — for there certainly will be future toils to face. Country music is thus very easygoing. The beauty of Harris' voice is perfect for country music. On "Evangeline," her clear and strong voice assumes a variety of moods, from the lament of "Millworker" to the racousness of "Bad Moon Rising" to the fantasy of "Mister Sandman." The easygoing nature of Country Music is accentuated by the clarity of Harris' voice. Produced as usual by her husband, Brian Ahern, "Evangeline" features some excellent background vocals. Waylon Jennings helps out on the narrative "Spanish Journey," and Dolly Parton and Linda Ronstadt harmonize on the title tune. The two women form a trio with Harris c:i "Sandman," which adds to the brightness that "How High the Moon" gives the album. W • IIWIV U j ucuiiviuy Harris has written none of the songs, but her renditions lend a touch of SIGHTS AND SOUNDS - Pom Billings, and other Orchesis members teamed up with Jazz Band I last Friday and authority to the material. On some of the songs, for example Bill Payne's Saturday in Hertz Hall. "Oh Atlanta" the authors are included in the production. Two ballads by Rodney Crowell,"I don't Have to Crawl" and "Ashes By Now" bookend the ten songs on the album. "Hot Burrito 2" was written by her late mentor, Gram Parsons, £uid the title song was a standard of Robbie Robertson and The Band. "Millworker," a James Taylor song, is a Coal Miner's Daughter-type tune that tells of a widowed woman who toils at the factory to support her three children. The monotony, yet necessity, of her job has her daydreaming "To take me through the morning And put me in my coffee break." And though she has consigned the rest of her life to the machine, she realizes that she will"... never meet the man Whose name is on the label." The .strength of Harris' voice mirrors the resiliency of the people in these country tales of woe. An emotional characterization of the physical- degree ly and spiritually broken women would clash with the good nature of the movies music. Country Music celebrates life, but accepts and endures the trials inherent in it. Harris' consistently strong vocals, emotion-laden or not, make this album a pleasant afternoon's listening. Film group tests rating system Campus Digest News Service see a certain movie. It will also be tinent to the story") will be given valuable to adults who prefer not to on the movie prior to its showing in watch a certain type of activity in the test markets. Then, the atten- the motion picture. dance of that movie, with the "There is acceptance of the customers already knowing the new supplement to the current mo- ratings system as it now stands," amount of violence or sex in the tion pictures ratings system, said Chuck Barnes, Director of the show, will be counted. Presently "G", "PG", "R", and United Motion Picture Association, "This would be more serviceable "X" are used to designate the * "But we want to see if we can help • to parents and to their children," The United Motion Picture Association is conducting tests in markets across the country for a of violence or sex in It is believed a more specific description of movie content can help concerned parents discern whether they want their children to r i i i i i j i i i i i I S clarify exactly what the movie con- said Barnes. tains." In 1968, the older rating system Information of the exact content was revised. It had "G" for (like "This movie contains explicit General Audiences, "M" for sexual gestures," or "only a small mature audiences, and "X" for degree of violence in this film, per- adults only. The rating "M" was Schedule your next French class infirance. It's a lot easier than you think. As you'll discover in the next issue of Insider—thefree .supplement to your college newspaper from Ford. And it makes a lot of sense. If you're going to learn French, why not learn it from the experts. Insider will include everything you need to know to do just that We'll tell you how to get there, what it costs, how to plan, differences between American-affiliated universities and foreign learning institutions, an outline of language requirements and, most importantly, how to find a job. So if you've been thinking about taking a semester or two abroad. stoD thinkino. And next timp nnictratirr around, scneauie your i-rench class where you'll learn the most... in France. Don't miss the next issue of Insider. Besides travel tips, you'll Escort, Mustang and the exciting new EXP... tomorrow is here from the world of Ford. j 1". FORD DIVISION not clearly defined. "An "M" movie could have extensive sexual con­ tent, and yet a five-year-old could legally get in if declared "mature" enough. A rating called "GP" was added to categorize those movies that fell in between "6" and "M". However, "GP" was later changed to "PG". "R" was added and "M" was ditched. The 6-month program, the first of its kind in the United States, has just begun. After the progam is completed, an opinion research organization will conduct a survey in the test market areas, asking people if they like the new way of rating movies, and if it helped them decide which movies they attend­ ed. The United Motion Picture Association hopes that the system can be used nationwide. Though producers are hesitant to put directly on movie posters and pro­ motions the specific information on violence or sex content, infor­ mation on such will be released to | and would be quite advantageous i I for those parents who are truly concerned about what their children watch.
Campus Crier Control Washington University Thursday. April 16, 1931—9 1981 television season looks bleak Campus Digest News Service ABC and CBS have both released information on their fall 1981 television series. Sorry folks, but it looks pretty bleak. No one can tell what a series will be like merely from its title or a one-sentence description, but even the basic ideas of most of these series are flimsy and uninteresting. 1980-81 left a lot to be desired as a TV season. It was delayed because of the actor's strike. The 1981-82 season might also be delayed because of a writer's strike, but perhaps the delay Will be for the best with what the networks have coming up. The most surprising thing about ABC's fall schedule is that they have the unmitigated gall to bring back one of the dreariest shows ever on television, "240-Robert." It'll be cancelled again, mark my word. You can't pretty up trash that people have already thrown away they won't take it back. One promising ABC show will be "Best of the West," created by Ed Weinberger and Stan Daniels. They wrote for the "Mary Tyler Moor Show" and created "Taxi". Oddly, this series was produced in early 1980 for broadcast in fall, 1980 and never made it until now. ABC has 7 dramas lined up in­ cluding Lorimar's "High School Confidentail," a Dallas for teens "Fly Away Home," about Vietnam war years "Pumper One," about firefighters, and "Travis McGee," starring Sam Elliot. ABC's comedy line-up has a series entitled "Mr. and Mrs. Dracula," a high-school one, "Homeroom," and "Open All Night," which will be written by Tom Patchett and Jay Tarsus. s best writers, tchable. ABC is a spin-off from —"Money" (this title is tentative) is about a clan of hillbillies who move in with a wealthy family. —"Rise and Shine" resembles teenage "M*A*S*H." It's about an eastern prep school. Dan Wilcox, story editor of "M*A*S*H" will write it. •—"Two For The Hard Way," from Quinn-Martin Productions, is about two writers of a soap opera, one older and one younger. —"Comedy of Terrors" is a comedy-horror from MTM Produc­ tions. The setting is a beach house on the North Carolina coast. —"Pen and Inc." is a first for television. It will utilize a new type of animation, but is mostly real people. It's about a New England cartoonist who fantasizes. During the fantasies, the show will become animated. —"Wonderful World of Philip Malley" is an hour comedy about an inventor-genius at a university. It wil involve a lot of special ef­ fects. —"Baker's Dozen" is an adven­ ture sitcom about a New York police department. Ron Silver, the boss in the now-cancelled "Stockard - Channing Show" will star. Movies wil keep turning up as TV series in the 1981-82 season. We now have "Harper Valley P.T.A.," "Foul Play" with "Private Ben­ jamin" currently being developed as a series. Twentieth Century-Fox TV is developing an hour series out of 'Norma Rae" and a sitcom call­ ed "9 to 5". Night," which will be written by Tom Patchett and Jay Tarsus. They're two of TV's best writers, so it ought to be watchable. ABC is also making a spin-off from "Three's Company," called "Byrd's Nest." Had enough? Well, hang on for CBS's fall series. Among them are: "Big Bend Country," set in eastern Tennessee in 1865, starring James Keach and Dorothy Fielding. —"Murder Ink" about a detective and his wife. She runs a bookstore of murder mystery books. The crimes in this show will be "exotic" says CBS. —"Jesse Novak" is about a female TV news correspondent. Pro­ ducers are trying to get Helen Shaver for the title role —"Quarrel," in which Anthony Quarrel, a courier for the State Department, undertakes secret missions. —"Simon and Simon," a light detective series set in San Diego. As for the upcoming CBS com­ edies, Harvey Shephard, Vice- President of CBS Entertainment Programming, said they are "somewhat inventive and daring." —"Quick and Quiet" are two private eyes, one of them a ghost. The premiere episode will air in May. Starring will be William Win-* dom and Rich Lohman. Quinn- Martin productions developed this sitcom. —"Fog" from MGM-TV, stars Richard O'Neill as a former cap­ tain of a luxury liner who now runs a tramp steamer. Jey Sandrick will direct the show. —"Mr. Merlin" is a San Francisco corcerer who also happens to run a garage. John Astin directs the Columbia-Pictures TV production. 1 I \ i. l.VW t IS'.V'"'' . 1 v/, ' '• : R n Oven Cookbook $3.95 SUNSET SERIES: Co^e®Wakep.UoWS53.95 , 5395 SUNSET SERIES: Hoj Structure and Mater,a LENSON: Rodeo Dn.eS" M1ULAR: S'C'°'$,n H,1 own «,«. & -- ELtASON : More Make- /-u A Memoir S6.9t» SHIRER: GHANDI. BEST SELLERS IN STOCK: KRAN TZ:Princ«sDaisyJ3-95 LOVELACE. Ordeal $25 FRIEDMAN. 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fl 10--Cumpus Crier Central Washington University Thursday, April 16, 1981 Quality tapes net quality recording by Kevin Marketon In an age of the $9.98 album, those who love music, but can't af­ ford the high price of albums do the obvious. They make recordings of favorite artists on quality tapes, allowing two albums to be record­ ed for half the price of one. They go to the record store, plunk down five dollars for a top- of-the-line cassette, and record an album borrowed from a friend. Contently, they return the borrow^ ed album, and listen to the tape. But, if the recording sounds more like snakes were doing the backing vocals than singers, there are ways to make cassette decks record better. With today's high technology, any cassette deck in the $150 and up category can pro­ duce some excellent recordings, if proper care is used. When preparing a quality recor­ ding choose a quality tape. A poor quality tape can "fog" a recording. Tape decks below $350 usually have their bias set for one brand of tape at the factory. This is done to satisfy cassette tape manufac­ turers. Common policy among leading cassette deck manufacturers is to arrange their bias mechanisms on their tape decks for a particular brand of tape, and then reset the bias mechanisms for another brand of tape after a given amount of machines are produced. This way, one brand of tape will sound best on one deck, and another brand will sound good on an iden­ tical, but different machine. There are four types of cassette Mens Posh ion J.ecins a t Req Pr:.•.» : 27 8. up ' .boose from f T A N A 2 EPPELiN M ADE IN THE SHADE SAN FRANCISCO RIDING GEAR NO R M AN D EE ) f a K F N N1N G T C) N c?- SP URDA YS i ) r t V j ' r v t ! : : 7 have the capability to utilize metal tape. In order to use the tape, the deck must have a special bias to take advantage of the tape's superior qualities. Also, metal tape is twice as expensive as the next ' been selected, take note that there may be a difference in how a 60-minute and a 90-minute cassette of the same brand may sound. Therefore, make it a habit to use only one length of tape. tapes used for recording. The best tape available on the market today is metal tape, which has been in­ troduced to the public only recent­ ly, but it is impractical because on­ ly the most modern cassette decks --WW— ) v •• J-• \i A -• A- W A M A * * V 7 best tape available. Without a doubt, the most popular tape for quality recording today is the chromium dioxide cassette. They are compatible on all decks, and they cost slightly higher than the average cassette, but they're well worth it. Ferric oxide tapes are a step below the chromium dioxide tapes, and they can give some quality recordings. These tapes are used best with less expensive decks that don't have the equipment to take advantage of the higher quality tapes. The ferric oxide tapes are the lowest-priced quality tapes available. Ferric tapes are the lowest level of cassettes available today. The many uses for this type of tape in­ clude factory-recorded tapes, por­ table cassette palyers, and dic­ tating machines. There is a remarkable difference in quality between the ferric tape and the , chromium dioxide tape. Prices for these tapes run from five dollars each for the chromium dioxide variety, to three for a dollar for the ferric tapes. Brand names are important. If high quality recording is a goal, it would be best to buy the TDK SA series, the Maxell UDXLII series, and tapes from Denon, Makamichi, and Fuji also offer good results from their products. It is best to experiment with more than one brand of tape. If your tape deck has an instrument called a bias adjuster, you can then use any tape you wish, but bias ad­ justers are on only the best 5 cassette decks. When a tape has j Before recording, make sure that all connections going between the turntable or tuner and the cassette are snug. Many times only one side of a stereo recording has been recorded due to this, and it can be frustrating experience wasting all the time it takes to record a tape. Check to see if the record stylus is clean, as this can reduce distor­ tion and static electricity greatly, and the difference in the sound quality of the recording will be significant. Also, check to see it the recording head of the tape deck is clean and free of dust. If the cassette deck is used for recording with dust on the head, a risk is run of damaging the head which is one of the most delicate parts of the stereo system. One of the most common mistakes in recording is putting the record on and depressing the "record" switch, without giving any forethought to the recording level that would be best for the album and tape. Fifty percent of the time, all recordings are ruined this way. Preview the album first, and check the recording level by setting the deck on "record" and then quickly depress the "pause" switch so no tape is spent. Set the recording level on the deck so it fluctuates around the zero mark, and only occasionally passes into the red areas on the recording meter. The further the needle on the meter goes into the red zone, the more distortion is created in the recording. This has been proven to have detrimental effects on speakers and amplifiers fXMlLy Mim Married-wrong, hypers,angered, . underachieves, aborters,addicts, sex-aberrants, RECOVER DAMAGES for FORCED ASSOCIATIONS. Asses ment by telephone. 925-4464 when played loud. At no time should the meters pass the +3 level. Another important thing to remember is not to adjust the recording level in the middle of a song, and if you must adjust your recording level at all, do it betwen songs. If the recording level is changed in the middle of a song, the recording quality of the album goes down. The turntable plays an impor­ tant role in the recording of the tape, as one small bump to the turntable can result in a ruined recording. Also, the recording will sound better if the sound of the stylus being placed onto the record is not recorded, as the sound is a distracting excess. These guidelines are of course, only the basics. There are many options a stereo buff can choose when recording his tape. If one has an equalizer, he can make tapes sound even better then the original album, or he can make tapes designed especially for car stereo. Another option a recordist has is the use of the Dolby noise reduc­ tion system. This system was developed in the mid-1970's, and it significantly reduces tape hiss. One of the problems with Dolby is sometimes the higher frequency range is lost because of the Dolby system. If recording live, such as a concert off of an FM station, con­ sider using the Dolby system. Remember that top-quality recording equipment is not necessarily the key for top-quality results. A recordist equipped with knowledge and skill in recording is more likely to turn out a better recording with middle-of-the-line equipment than a poorly skilled recordist with top-notch equipment would produce. All of the practice and time put into taking care of equipment will pay off in the long run with better performance. Springsteen rock 'n roll's hottest act Campus Digest News Service Bruce Springsteen was an­ notated America's top rock n'roll star five weeks ago when Time and Newsweek put him on their covers. But, at 33, Springsteen only now is making it with that mass au­ dience that somehow has not until yet put the proper value on the man. He's getting the works on his cur­ rent tour, including the screamers and jumpers. Although previous tours sometimes did not draw a full house, this time around the coun­ try he's the hottest ticket in town. The reason for all the fuss is that Springsteen not only is a top-rank singer, but a poetic composer whose lyrics cover the gamut of emotion from growing up to break­ ing up. And he puts unbelievable energy into his performances, backed by the punchy rhythms of the E Street Band. Springsteen also has a sensa­ tional new album out for CBS, call­ ed "The River." The product of many months of recording studio work, the two-record set contains a string of peerless pearls. The age of 30 may be over the hill for some, but for Springsteen it's definitely the top of the hill.
Guideline Films Apocalypse Now, directed by Francis Ford Coppola, stars Mar­ tin Sheen as a captain on a mission to execute Marlon Brando during the Vietnam conflict. April 16 in the SUB Theatre at 3,7 and 9:30. Being There stars Peter Sellers and Oscar-winner Melvyn Douglas. April 23 in the SUB Theatre at 3,7 and 9:30. Humphrey Bogart is showcased in a double feature of the classics "Casablanca" and "Treasure of Sierra Madre." In the SUB Theatre at 3,7 and 10 p.m. Music Erly Musike Springe Feaste featuring the Madrigal Singers, directed by Barbara Brummett, and the Recorders, directed by G. Russell Ross. April 24 at 7 p.m. in Campus Crier Central Washington University Thursday, April 16, 1981—11 the SUB Ballroom. Phone 963-1216 Poetry reading by Richard Den- Language and Literature Building for reservations. j ner will be presented April 28 in the , Lounge at 7:30 p.m. Central Series recital perfor­ mance by guest artist Paul Douglas on flute. April 28, 8 p.m. Hertz Hall. Art Baryshnikov leads series Dance great Mikhail Baryshnikov heads the lineup of at­ tractions on Northwest Releasing's 1981-82 Subscription Series. In addition to the famed Baryshnikov, who'll dance with American Ballet Theatre star Cyn­ thia Harvey and Pacific Northwest Ballet, are the Broadway musical "They're Playing Our Song" and "The Best Little Whorehouse in Texas." Also due for the Seattle stage is James Earl Jones who'll bring Shakespeare's classic "Othello" to the Moore Theatre. Others on the schedule include the Joffrey Ballet, Lou Rawls, Vic­ tor Borge and Cleo Laine, who'll team up with flutist James Galway for two special evenings at the Opera House. The new series is divided into | five entertainment packages: pop music, jazz, dance, Broadway and great artists. Subscribers pay a single price for the particular category that appeals to them. Inaugurated 21 years ago, Nor­ thwest releasing's annual series of­ fers subscribers special ratesy preferential seating, tickets mail­ ed to their horned or offices, and advance notice and discount prices on shows added to the schedule during the year. Series brochures with pictures, descriptions and prices are now available in Seattle at the Nor­ thwest Releasing Office, the Ticket Place at the downtown Bon and suburban ticket agencies. They can also be obtained through the mail by calling Northwest Releas­ ing at (206) 284-9940. The 12th Annual Kittitas County SchooLExhjbit will feature work by students in kindergarten through high school at the Ellensburg Com­ munity Art Gallery through April 25. New Photographies, a unique collection of photographic imagery will show in Sarah Spurgeon Gallery through May 1. Central Symphony Concert with soloists Paul Douglas, flute and Tim Strong, piano. Conducted by Eric Roth. A designated Music Scholarship Benefit concert, April 29 at 8 p.m. in Hertz Hall. Theatre Bumbershoot fest set The 11th Annual Bumbershoot Arts Festival will be celebrated at Seattle Center, Labor Day Weekend, Sept. 4-7. There will be twelve stages of live entertainment featuring music, theatre, dance and, comedy, plus exhibits and programs in visual and literary arts, crafts, photography, film, video and children's art. Artists and performers in­ terested in participating in this year's festival should contact the Bumbershoot office. The deadline for applications is May 1. Informa­ tion on specific areas and applica­ tion forms are available by writing to: BUMBERSHOOT, 305 Harrison St. Seattle, WA 98109. Or call the Bumbershoot office at (206) 625-4275. The Miracle Worker, the story of Helen Keller, and directed by stu­ dent Carol Chamberlin, will be presented April 16,17 and 18 in the Threepenny Playhouse, 8 p.m. i Marcel Marceau, considered as ' the world's best pantomimist will perform at the Seattle Opera House April 16 at 8 p.m. Seascape by Edward Albee will be directed by Richard Leinaweaver and performed in the McConnell Multiform Theatre April 24, 25 and 29 at 8 p.m. v Bsamasas II11I11 Photo by Debbie Storlie HELEN LEARNS TO LOVE - - Helen Keller, played by Kirsten James, is comforted by her teacher Annie Sullivan, played by Jaimee Miller, in this scene from the "Miracle Worker," on stage at CWU April 16-18 at 8 p.m. in Threepenny Playhouse. RAPE DOES HAPPEN • * •. Mace by Chem-Shield The best protection you can buy. To Order Call 963-2869 9^2-2966 % BOOKS PRINTS FOURTH It takes more than brains to win an Army ROTC scholarship. n .iPfc war -5 Scholastic standing and college board test results are important factors in deciding who will be awarded an Army ROTC scholarship. But it takes more than brains to win a scholarship that pays full tuition, books and lab fees, and provides a living allowance of up to $1,000 each year the scholarship is in effect. And then to be able to handle the leadership And, to make sure a good candidate isn't overlooked because his or her-participation in school activities was limited due to a part-time job, we award scholarship (joints for hard work done away from school, too. Then there's our personal interview. Just to give you the chance to let us know some thing about vourselfthat might be missed bv a test. position that's wailing for you when you get out. an application, or a yearboo of college. So we look for more going in. We look primarily for leadership potential, as demon­ strated by your involvement in sports or other extracurricular activities. Soil you-are, a class officer, a varsity letter winner, a club president, or a member of. the debating team, or show (your ability to think on your feet in some other way— we re interested. n short, there's a lot that goes int deciding who has Army l\( )TC scholarship potential. If you think you have what it takes, write for mori- information about Army K'( )TC scholarships. ARMYROTC. For more info about Spring Quarter interviews call, Pat Allen collect at (509) 963-3518
12 - Co'.ipus Crier Centrol Woshington University Movie review Thursdoy, April 16. 1981 Most critics pan Egyptian thriller Campus Digest News Service The critics have not been kind to "Sphinx." But Franklin Schaffner's expensive ar­ chaeological romantic thriller has provided entertainment for movie goers. It is a lavishly scored epic shot on location in Egypt. The plot concerns a stunningly beautiful Boston Egyptologist (Lesley Anne Down) who has left the Boston Museum of Fine Arts for her first jaunt to the Valley of the Kings. Her particular interest is the life of Seti I, an obscure pharaoh who replaced King Tut and whose architect in 1301 B.C. devised a tomb for his ruler which was hidden up to the present day. Down's pluckiness and desire to get tenure lead her into a web of intrigue and romance with Frank "Dracula" Langeila, the charismatic and refined Egyptian Director of Anti­ quities. She learns the secret of the lost treasure chamber of architect Menephta but in the process is shot at, groped, tripped, chased, rammed, flung down stairs and plunged into a room through it's ceiling. Globe-Democrat reviewer Frank Hunter called the film "a handsomely photographed disappointment," at times "vulgar," "stupid," and "lagardly paced." His insensitivity is only exceeded by his inability to accurately describe the plot of the film. For "Sphinx" is a fascinating effort which combines the King Tut curse, the romance of a Gothic novel and the excitement of the "Perils of Pauline" all scored by Michael Lewis with electrified bouzoukis and bongos and fitted out with a glorious New Kingdom production design by Terence Marsh. Travel buffs will spot such locations as the pyramids, the mor­ tuary complexes at Deir el Bahari, The Apis Tombs of Suzzura, and the real Tut tomb in the Valley of the Kings. In 1979 the New York Metropolitan Museum introduced American anew to the glories of Egypt by featuring a thrillimg exhibition of some of the great discoveries by archaeologist Howard Carter in the Tomb of King Tutankhamen, now the property of the Cairo Museum. The romantic appeal of the Carter curse and the beauty of his travelling show caused a Tut glut: jewelry, posters, a Steve Martin record, King Tut tea, etc. But Hollywood waited too long. A TV movie, "The Curse of King Tut's Tomb" was able to cash in on 1980 but Charlton Heston's "The Awakening" bombed earlier this year and "Sphinx" was just too long in production to catch the craze. This does not mean director Schaffner has made a bad film even if he does go out of his way to torture his leading players (remember all he did to Heston in "Planet of the Apes" and to Steve McQueen in "Papillion"). His atmospheric location shooting in over-crowded Cairo is commendable : the vendors of Tabourna (round fresh bread), the cruelty to animals, the beggars, the peeling walls - all contrasted with the charms of ancient Egypt. Schaffner uses the god Anubis as a symbol throughout, the jackal-headed watcher of the dead who appears on a painting observing Down in her Hilton hotel room. Down is seen as a normal tourist who is transformed by Egypt itself into a defiler of the dead. As the widow of Howard Carter's forman tells her: "you are like all who come to dig holes in our land." The cursed archaelogist is seen as a rapist who lost all innocence. She is as evil as the corrupt Arab policeman who would rape her. Best of all is Schaffner's love of authentic detail. As a former news and public affairs man with CBS, he has learned the thoroughness of research. There are Baedker guide books from 1908, sunsets at the Luxor Winter Palace, wuzzims calling Moslems to prayer from minarets with loudspeakers, papyri crumbling convincing­ ly as they are found. So we can forgive Schaffner if he let us down by letting Down escape from impossible situations without even her ejye shadow out of place. Down spends so much time escaping and screaming in the last reel that we begin to wonder if she'll lose her life or only her voice. She is certainly up to the physically deman­ ding role and is complemented by the menacing romantic presence of Langeila. It's really a shame when a reviewer assaults a film he or she has not been able to ap­ preciate. "Sphinx" came too late and was too cerebral and detailed to avoid being called "laggard." The timeless qualities of Egypt do not lend themselves to fast, detail-less cinematography, so common in today's commercial potboiler successes. But "Sphinx" is a visual feast which will probably not occur again for a long while. Finally, we must point out one prerequisite of all contemporary adventure films with feminine protagonists. Women must be independent, intelligent and equal to any man. When driven almost to a breakdown by the threat of being in two by Arab henchmen, Down is saved and slapped into sensibility by journalist Maurice Ronet. She prepares to leave the room, then walks back and clobbers a surprised Ronet in the face, adding "I don't like being slapped-even when I am hysterical." Right on, Lesley. Rating: Three out of four stars. y- Scandinavia tour planned This summer fly to Bergen and cruise up the Norwegian coast far north of the Arctic Circle to the Land of the Midnight Sun with tour escorts Art Prof. Richard Fair­ banks and his wife Dixie. They will lead a 21-day tour of the arts and crafts of Scandinavia June 26-July 17. The trip includes a round trip airfare from Seattle to Bergen and return from Copenhagen, a 5-day, 4-night Norwegian coastal steamer cruise, and city sightseeing tours in Bergen, Helsinki, Stockholm, and Copenhagen. Days activities are divided between sightseeing, factory and museum visits, shopp­ ing and free time. The cost per person for double occupancy is $2,950 and single oc­ cupancy $3,197 and final payments are due by May 1. Neither of the Fairbanks are strangers to travel. As a Fulbright grantee, he lived and studied in Helsinki, Finland as a guest of the Arabia ceramic firm in 1959. Since then, he has travelled extensively in Europe on five other occassions. His wife independently travelled to England, France and Italy before their marriage and has ac­ companied Fairbanks on four of his trips. Participants may enroll for ART 482, Travel Study, for up to four CWU credits. TONIGHT KRANCIS KOHp. - COPPOLA K'H KS K NTS a SHOWTIMES: 3, 7, 9:30 MARLON BRANDO ROBERT DUVAL I MAHIiN SHEFN AHOCALW NOW ' FREDERIC FORREST ALBERT HALL SAM BOTTOMS LARRY FISHBURNE DENN£ HOPPER FRANCIS O iHOL/' JOHNMILIUS.. FRANCISCOPPOLA ••••• .MKJHAI mIRR FRED R006 WAY FREDERlCKSON , • TOW STf RNBERG •. VITI0RI0 ST0RAR0 OEAN TAVOULARIS • (CHARD MARKS . -.WALTER MURCH •,.CARMINE COPPOLA.. FRANCIS COPPOLA AN OMNI 70E TRQf* PRODUCTION $1.75 SUB Theatre nStTNfCTIO -Br V United Artists Ml f *M)| *CCWM'«t HAPPY HOUR Giant 23 ounce Beer $ 100 LADIES NIGHT THURSDAY ENJOY TEQUILA TUESDAY 8-12 pm =9f= NEXT WEEK: Beirtg Thefe
Campus Crier Central Washington University Thursday, Aprtl 16, 1981—13 UW rips Central 15-2, second game called Although they finally got a break In Tuesday's sunny opener the in the weather, the Central Pac-10 Dogs used combined two-hit Wildcats couldn't get a break on pitching and two big innings to the field, falling to the University bury the 'Cats. The Huskies Lance of Washington Huskies 15-2 in the Englin and Ken Kautson each gave first game of a non-conference doubleheader at Tomlison Field Tuesday. The second game was called because of darkness after seven in­ nings with .the score tied at 6-6. While the loss drops 'Cats overall record to 5-12, they remain 3-4 in NAIA games and in the running for one of the two playoff berths. Currently fourth in the stan­ dings, "behind Lewis-Clark State of Idaho, Whitworth and Pacific Lutheran, Central will try to im­ prove their post-season hopes in a crucial three-game series with Eastern Oregon College here this weekend. Saturday's single game starts at 3 p.m. and Sunday's twin- bill begins at 1. up just one hit apeice as UW jumped to a 7-0 lead after three in­ nings by scoring two in the first and plating five more in the se­ cond. • The Wildcats came back to score to runs in the fifth on a passed ball and Billy Carlow's RBI ground out. Carlow and Jerry Amanchuk pick­ ed up Central's two hits, both singles. The Huskies added single runs in the fourth and fifth before putting the game completely out of reach with six more in their half of the seventh. In the second game the Huskies touched three Central pitchers for fill Mmmrn it \ i w ' • i -•« H HH Wmmi mmw mm&m&m mS-M Looks can be deceiving P. "to by Scott Schuller An Eastern Washington runner appears to be sliding safety into second base during a CWU-EWU doubleheader Sunday. However, the ball (which appears on the far right edge of the picture) arrived in time for the putout. before the Wildcats battled back with four runs of their own, two on 11 hits but only one earned run in designated hitter Mike McGuire's ing a 2-0 lead into the third inning Huskies to just one'hit and no runs. The sophomore from Seattle lowered histeam-leading ERA to the shortened nightcap. The UW again scored early tak- Mother Nature, WSU take 3 from softball double, another on an error and this final one coming on a wild pitch. CWU Starter Plato Dimakos went three innings, giving up two runs, both unearned. Mark Rem­ ington, who hasn't given up an earned run in four straight ap- .pearances, hurled the finai two and right field was misplayed allowing one-third innings limiting the McGuire to score all the way from 2.61 The UW regained the lead by pushing across three runs in the fourth and one in the fifth. Central once more battled back to tie the game in the bottom of the fifth. Amanchuck's short line drive to first. Amanchuk scored on a fielder's choice to set the final margin. The 'Cats dropped a doubleheader to Eastern Washington at home over the weekend by 10-5 and 7-0 scores. Amanchuk leads the Wildcats at the plate with a .362 average, just three percentage points ahead of Dan Kain. Kain tops the team in RBIs with 14, while McGuire has nine. * Mother nature took three out of four games from the CWU womens's fastpitch softball club last weekend and Washington State University captured the other game to sweep a season opening pair of doubleheaders from the first year group. winning pitcher for the 'Cougs, as she gave up only one hit, that one to Vicki Vandenburg. Central appeared on their way to their first victory of the season as they jumped to a 3-1 lead in the first inning of the second game. Mother Nature stepped in again, After disasterous weather wiped however, and after the game was out what was to have been a season-opener against Eastern Washington University in Cheney, the softballers traveled to Pullman to take on the Cougars in a twinbill. WSU was no kinder to the Wildcats than the weather, rolling ing along on schedule," he said. "They are a little weak on the hit­ ting, but very strong defensively." The women take on Ft. over CWU, by a score of 8-0. Although, held to just six hits, the Cougars were aided by five Central errors. Central starter Sherry Weisner, who was relieved in the fifth inning by Monica Glitschka, scattered five of the hits in her debut. Ellen Sauve of Yakima was the PLU's Schot District I decathlete Racific Lutheran University's Phil Schot successfully defended his NAIA District 1 decathlon title here Sunday and Monday. Schot scored 6707 points to out­ distance teammate Paul Mentor, who finished second with 6003 Steilacom at home Friday then points. Western Washington travel back to Pullman on Sturday. University took the next three The Wildcats complete their busy places. Tim Austin finished third weekdend in Yakima Sunday with 5369. Blake Surina placed against defending womens' AA fourth with 5207 and Darcey state champ Yakima Steelers. Weisner finished fifth with 4602. delayed by a sudden snowfall the contest was finally cancelled. All in all Central Coach Gary Cote was plesaed with his team's peformance. "We have a lot of slowpitch transfers that are mov- Four tied for tennis lead Four CWU women tennis players (Yakima-West Valley, Fr.) and are tied for the team lead in vic­ tories at the halfway point of the 1981 women's tennis campaign. Shelley Wheeler (Ellensburg, So.), Teresa Shrout Renton- Lindbergh, Jr.), Kathy Wimer Cheryl Shaw (Chimacum- Peninsula CC, Jr.) all have three wins. Wheeler and Shrout have lost six times.. Wimer has five losses and Shaw has three defeats. The doubles team of Rhondi Adair (Des Moines-Highline CC, Sr.) and Shrout has the best record with four wins in nine matches. Central, 3-6 on the season, is idle until April 22 when it hosts Eastern Washington University. Last week Central defeated Seattle Pacific. To Yakima Football, basketball move Central will play one home foot- CWU and the basketball game is ball game and one home basketball during Christmas vacation. game in Yakima this year. CWU athletic director Gary Frederick and Cal Riemcke, direc­ tor of athletics and intramurals for Yakima Public Schools, jointly made the announcement Monday. The Yakima schools will co- sponsor the games and will share equally in the profits from the two contests. Central opens its football season in Yakima Sept. 19 against Lewis and Clark College (Portland). Kickoff is set for 2 p.m. at Zaepfel Stadium (Eisenhower High School). The CWU basketball team will host Whitworth Dec. 21 at Eisenhower. Tipoff will be at 7:30. Central students will incur minimal inconvienence, as both coritests are scheduled when students are away from the Ellensburg campus. The football opener is before classes begin at "We are hoping to make this an annual event and play one football game and one basketball game in Yakima each year," Frederick said. Frederick also announced that Central will remain in the Evergreen Conference for football. Earlier the Wildcats had announc­ ed their intention to withdraw from the conference. The Evergreen Conference and Northwest Conference have in­ stituted a joint scheduling agree­ ment and each Evergreen school will play four Northwest Con­ ference schools in addition to the other five Evergreen schools. "We will always play Whitowrth and Pacific Lutheran plus two other Northwest Conference schools on a rotating basis," Frederick said. Tennis travels to coast Central, 1-3 on the season, travels to the coast for a pair of men's dual matches last week. It defeated St. MaiftirfV 5-4, but dropped 7-2 deci­ sions to yakima Valley College -tf iFW*»•*»• aV&£ge. Both golfers are averaging 82.5 shots per round. Jay Lyons all shot 36-hole scores of i65 last week as Central finished fifth out of seven -earns in its own invita­ tional at Sun Tides golf course in ' 'CteBttalj* ^chlbst -its' twMpi. v o ---/» * Tacoma for the University of Payers (Ron Van Horn and Ben (Ellensburg* So.) and Steve Puget Sound Invitational Tuesday Mueller) prior to the season for DiBenedetto (Yakima-Carroll, 1 TIT.<p>Wednesday * . T S « •• « . ._ . QAQ/^AMT/T UNNNANN _ * ubvw MVUIIU AllVIMtUVil€U iUCdUCty ' r \ — and (April 14-15). academic reasons, lost two of three Fr.) all have 1-3 records.
Central Washington University Campus Crier Thursday, April 16. 1981 * l.lft§«t| W¥'» »sa ''•'-1, .-Vi '•' ^!H! n||||||||^ x : :Y- ' i&SS tfx&i liirt8liSS^^^^lilllili?MISIiilSaillIlliSilllSllli«l^fe Thou shalt not Photo by Scott Schuller Thou shalt not steal Junior second baseman Billy Carlow tags out an EWU baserunner in the second game of last Sunday's doubleheader at Tomlison Field. Eastern swept the twin bill 10-5 and 7-0. First baseman Jerry Amanchuk (9) leads the team with a .362 batting average. I First women compete in NAIA Campus Diget News Service History has been made in Kan­ sas City, Mo. with the appearance of the first women's basketball team to comete in the NAIA tour­ nament. The championship game was held in the Kemper Arena with Kentucky State upsetting Texas Southern University 73-67. NAIA (National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics) voted last fall to add a women's division to the all-male association. Women's sports were previously represented only by the AIAW (Association for Intercollegiate Athletics). The AIAW appears to have not suffered from losing nearly 200 members, due to having picked up new members to account for those leaving the organization. Crowd response to the tourna­ ment games held in Kansas City was very enthusiastic, according to spectators at the game. The final game was played just prior to the men's championship game, which may have contributed to the crowd of 7,000 attending. Most of the earlier playoff games were at­ tended by much smaller crowds. Intramural 'Campusfest' scheduled for April 22 Central student teams will get to try their hand at some out of the or­ dinary intramural sports events April 22, at "Campusfest," spon­ sored by Adolph Coors Company and the University Recreation Department. Obstacle courses/ crab-egg relays, raft races down the "Ganges," (students' name for the town ditch which bisects the cam­ pus) and earth ball volleyball will be team sports, in which eight- person teams vie for the first prize of $40 worth of food at the Pizza Hut. Individual events center around Frisbee-throwing and dart skills, with Frisbees awarded to the win­ ners. Local businesses participating in the sport day include Anderson Hay and Grain, furnishing hay bales, and the Ellensburg Tire Center, furnishing tires. CWU students may register free for team or individual events from 8 a.m. April 20 to 11 a.m. April 22. The intramural festival is schedul­ ed from 1 to 4 p.m. Wednesday on campus between Dean Science Hall and Stephens-Whitney dor­ mitory, Spectators are invited to enjoy the Kititas Valley spring weather and cheer on their favorite team. CWU spikers host CO- ' "4V "A" W- 1 xO* '*4V« 1 •«V» «V O* V «V «V* 1 ! CWU hosts six other colleges and one club team Saturday in the men's division of an invitational track-and-field meet at Tomlinson Stadium. Visiting teams include Pacific Lutheran University, Spokane Community College, Eastern Oregon, North Idaho, Simon Fraser, Whitworth and Club Nor­ thwest. Northern Idaho, Spokane, Whit­ worth and Eastern Oregon will compete in the women's division. The Wildcats traveled to Spokane last Saturday to compete in the Sasquatch Invitational at Spokane Community College. CWU dominated the 5,000 meters and qualified a fifth runner for the district, which will be held at CWU May 8-9. Ted Mittelstaedt (Rearden, Jr.) finished fourth in a career best 15:00.0 to gain a berth in the district meet. Phil Phimister (Camas - Clark CC) finished se­ cond in 14 : 58 and Jack Stillmaker (Seattle - Highline, Sr.) took sixth in 15:22. All three had previously qualified for district. CWU qualified five more athletes for regionals. Laura Myers (Edmonds - Meadowdale, Jr.), Carol Christensen (Lan^ley - Lohrville, Iowa, Fr.), and Kitty Teller (Issaquah, Sr.) all qualified for regionals with personaLbests in the 5,000 meters. Myers, who previously qualified in the 800, 1500 and 3000, finished second in a time of 18:19.8. Christensen finished fourth in 18:46.3 and Teller was fifth in 18:57.3. Sheri McCormick (Seattle, Jr.) posted a regional qualifying time of 12.5 in tiie 100 meters for second place and Alice Pleasant (Yakima - Davis, So.) qualified in the long jump with a third place leap of 17-2. Other placers for Central in the non-team scoring meet included Dan Brown, third in the 10,000, 36:27.9 Bob Prather (Selah, Fr.), fifth in the 1500, 4:15.7 Dan Smith (Selah, Jr.), second in the high jump, 6-4 Jon Smith (Tumwater, Jr.), fourth in the shot, 53-9 Dar- rell Charles (Seattle - Roosevelt, Sr.), fifth in the long jump. 22-3, and Pete Vernie (Ellensburg, Sr.), sixth in the 800 meters, 2:06.8. "I was really pleased with our distance runners," coach Spike Arlt said. "Dan Brown did a super job in the 10,000 for his first college race and we showed our strength in the 5,000." "Our weaknesses showed in the sprints, but our jumpers are com­ ing along." Other CWU placers include Jill Palmquist (Ellensburg, Sr.x fhird in the shot put, 36-11 Brenda Allenbaugh (Ellensburg, Sr.), third in the 100 meter high hurdles, 18.8, and third in the 400 meter low hurdles, 1:13.5 Laura Buskala (Oak Harbor, So.), third in the javelin (116-0) Lorna Beaver (South Bend, So.), sixth in the javelin, 112-2, and McCormick, se­ cond in the 200,26:5. mmiuunmumr 3SSS HO BULL 1 Kegs to go $28 MILK HAS SOMETHING FOR EVERY BODY " ! 2% 1/2Gallon 87* Grade A V* Gallon 83° Pasteurized/Homogenized Whole % Gallon 87c: Open lpm-7pm Mon-Sat Winegar's — L Located Just S Blocks Wost Of Nicholson Pavilion 419 W. 15th - 925-1821 XT y ~v ~TJ~ tr D r TAVERN and $21 pony- kegs 11 a.m. - 2 a.m. 1302 S. Kuby 925-9921 s5i
Trustees C- Campus Crier Central Washington University Thursday. April 16, 1981 —15 much smaller heating bills than Central. The board also heard a report from Dr. Garrity on the proposed Senate budget. According to the Senate version of the bill, he said, tuition would be increased to near­ ly $925 yearly from the present $618. And not all the money would be put back into post-secondary in­ stitutions, according to Garrity. Board member Linda piston ex­ pressed concern that sorrie of the money would be going into the state's general fund. "That's almost like taxing the student, isn't it?" Clifton asked. . -"It most certainly is!" Garrity replied. Garrity also reported on faculty salary increases as per the Senate budget. In other action the board: —accepted the resignations of Fred Davenport, University Store manager, and Dale Otto, director of early childhood education. Otto will be on a retraining leave until next fall. —named Dr. Michael Henninger interim head of the early childhood education program. —granted a retraining leave to assistant professor of physical education Erlice J. Killorn. —extended the leaves of absence for J. Arthur Keith, professor of education and Hugh M. Spall, ~ associate professor of economics, —released Robert Novak, assis­ tant professor of librarianship, enabling him to take another posi­ tion., ' —accepted the retirement notices of Dr. Dohn Miller, pro­ fessor of education Dr. Robert E. Silver, associate professor of education and Mildred. Paul, secretary to the president and Board of Trustees. Miller and Silver have both been recommend­ ed for emeritus status upon retire­ ment and Paul will be recognized as a Distinguished Administrator. i —awarded the late Ardath Kolmodin the Distinguished Civil Service plaque. Kolmodin served as film supervisor^ the Instruc­ tional Media Center from 1960 until her death in March. Her husband and daughter accepted the award. From page one —appointed Dr. Donald H. White ' professor of music and chairman of the music department Dr. Everett Irish head of the depart­ ment of physical education, health and leisure services and Dr. Robert H. Wieking assistant pro­ fessor of technology & industrial education. Nice guys -appointed Sgt. First-class Patrick Lee Allen senior instructor of military science and Major James Caesar assistant professor of military science, both in CWU's new Army ROTC program. —voted not to give Pirooz Modavi, assistant professor of business administration any pay or benefits as of his departure after fall quarter, 1980. The next regular board meeting will be June 19 at 7 p.m in Bouillon 143. However, the board will meet in executive session May 8. If you're laughing about the 50 cent incidence by now...fine! I think it's ridiculous too! But seriously folks, if I were really a short change artist why would I lay cliam to only one dollar? I could have just as easily claimed I lost a ten dollar bill. Also, if it was "only fifty cents" why not just let it go? A real crook wouldn't stay to argue the matter. But the young lady dn't think of these points, nor did Faith From page five she think of my feelings when she so boldly proclaimed there could be no mistake, imply­ ing the deceit ofmy character. Fur­ thermore, after being put down in front of my peers, I really didn't care about the money, I just wish the dorm manger's apology, would have reached the ears of those who so readily snikered. My question: Why do I feel so bad for being honest? My answers: ( Maybe it's because I really am cheap, or maybe it's because so many good guys finish last, but most of all it's because I missed my chance with the beautiful blue- eyed blond! , JimWickerath 809 E. TacomaSt. EJlensburg From page four e^H^ys later he went back to work, on his day of rest, even. This time he was totally ready for adversity, laWer Ellensburg Bicycle Shop Come See Us Tuesday - Friday 12-6 Saturday 10-5 Sunday - Monday Closed Thr for whaWer death cannot claim victory over, life has to re-accept. So the answer was there all the time, the darkened planet just enacted it too late. lift our self esteem and learn to love, expecting no return. So follow the greatest example ever given to man, and live Tennyson's immortal words: "Arise, go forth and conquer!" BRTFCISM lirW VFBR •MlJh JUkMIA^JClWV AiJElftAttttH Artesian New Year (rumor has it) is the the sun descends slowly into the sea, letting the great taste of Oly descend slowly into you. This,is repeated every evening of the vest of pure artesian brewing water for Olyrripia. There are many ways (so we've heard) The days are spent practicing for the Co-ed rain dancing, for example. Round The principal activity, however, is raising Xv. i® IfiiSIl! 4* •: "• - v V"\C ,
16- ' ompus Crier Centrol Washington University Thursday. April 16, 1981 Surrogate mother service now offered in Washington By GRETCHEN STOHR Of the Campus Crier A new service is now being offered in Wahington State. According to Linda Collier, a Redmond lawyer, the Service for Surrogate Mothers is trying to become established as a Washington corporation. The service is looking for mature women who would like to become artifically inseminated and bear a child for infertile couples. College newspapers throughout Washington have been printing an advertisement which reads, "should you decide to become a surrogate mother, you will be required to sign legal documents consen­ ting to relinguish the custody of the child at birth to the couple. Confidentiality will be maintained with your identity and the identity of the couple whose child you bear, beginning with the receipt of your name as an interested person." The advertisement also wants women who are interested to give thier reasons for wanting to bear another couple's child and they also would like her to name the fee she would desire. As for the legality of the payment of the fee to a surrogate mother, it is stated that under the Washington State law it is illegal for a person receiving a child to pay for any expenses other than hospital and medical, attorney's fees and court costs. Collier states that her firm, Goddard and Wetherall, are entirely legal under Washington state statute. "The law makes specific exemption between the parents of a child" Collier said. "What you have is the biological mother and biological father of the child." Collier maintains that "the fee is only to cover the natural mother's termination of her parental rights to the child - not for having carried it." Director of the agency for surrogate parents, at­ torney Katie Brophy described the women who want to be surrogate mothers, as around 27 years old, but some have been as young as 21 and as old as 38. Brophy also noted that most surrogates are Caucasian. While some are Orientals, very few are Black. Brophy says the Surrogate Family Services usually charge $4,000 for arranging the pregnancy and adoption. $2,000 of which goes to the lawyer and the remaining to the corporation. This is in addition to the medical and confinement fess of $10,000 the surrogates receive. The total cost of having a child through a surrogate mother is $14,000. Collier said they are looking for "young healthy women," who are either Single or married. The ser­ vice wants mature women and would prefer they be over 26 years of age. Age is an important factor in that, interested women need to have reasons other than financial ones to become a surrogate mother. Collier says she "would not allow a young person in economic trou­ ble to become artifically inseminated." She also states the women must know the emotional and legal issues involved before agreeing to the pro­ cedures. Collier also states the service handles the legal aspects -and seeks to bring interested women, parents, and doctors together. It's not the plan of the organization to expand out of Washington state. Up to now, the service only covers the Seattle area, but phone calls from possible participants have been received from Spokane and Vancouver, WA. Other college papers planning to run the adver­ tisement are the Western Washington's Western Front, The Point Journal from Evergreen State Col­ lege, and University of Washington's Daily. Cindy Kaufman, editor of the Western Front, said the advertisement would run three times. She believes there's nothing illegal or immoral about running the ad. Lyle Harris, the paper's advisor agreed with the editor's view saying "A newspaper must be a marketplace for ideas." Theresa Connor, editor of the Point Journal said the ad was going to be published after she receives money for it. "Papers have a responsibility to know the advertisers and I don't know these people," she said. University of Washington psychology Prof. Nancy Kenney believes the main reason Collier is re­ questing college age women is their reproductive age and their intelligence. Kenney questions whether a woman can be both a student and a sur­ rogate. She says college age students are in finan­ cial need and are also seeking the experience of childbearing. Whether or not a student can handle the side- effects of pregnancy, the idea of being a surrogate mother and the pressures of being a student re- mains to be seen. Classified RECREATION COORDINATOR: SWI1V POOL (Swim Pool Manager) Position respon sible for summer operation of swim pool in­ cluding supervision of staff, and maintenance and operation of facility. Water Safety Instruc­ tor Certificate desirable and excellent physical condition necessary. Salary: $7.97 hourly. Closing date indefinite. Apply Personnel Of­ fice, City of Richland, P.O. Box 190, Richland, WA 99352. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY - AF-t FIRMATIVE ACTION EMPLOYER 1 LIFEGUARD/SWIM INSTRUCTOR: Respon­ sible for life guard and swim instruction to' various age groups. Requires Senior Lifesav- ing Certificate for Lifeguard and Water Safety Instructor Certificate for Swim Instructor. Must be in excellent physical condition. Salary: $6.79 hourly. Closing date indefinite Apply Personnel Office, City of Richland, P.O Box 190, Richland, WA 99352. AN EQUAL OP PORTUNITY - AFFIRMATIVE ACTIOI EMPLOYER GIRL CREW WANTED: Aggressive, 100-120 lb girl to crew on my Hobie-cat sailboat this spring and summer. Must have a sincere desire to compete and win races. Contact Bill Orth, P.O. Box 1012,962-6678. IMPROVE YOUR GRADES! Research catalog - 306 pages -10,278 descriptive listings. Rush $1 (refundable) Box 25097C, Los Angeles, CA 90025. (213) 477-8226. HELP WANTED - Senior or graduate stu­ dent in education to tutor non-reading adult in basic reading and writing skills. Part-time, flexible hours, salary negotiable. Write: OAI, P.O. Box 3491, Spokane, WA 99220. Cash for handguns, rifles, shotguns. Call William, evenings at 925-5837. ELECTROLYSIS Permanent removal of unwanted hair. Private and confidential. For more informa­ tion call Midge Standley, 925-4353. Pot use drops, hard drugs on upswing OVERSEAS JOBS • Summer/year round. Europe, S. Amer., Australia, Asia. All fields. $500-1200 monthly. Sightseeing. Free info. Write IJC Box 52-WA3, Carona Del Mar, CA 92625. HEAD LIFEGUARD: General duty work at Richland municipal swim pool during summer months. Requires Water Safety Instructor Cer- tifiate, and excellent physical condition. Must be at least 18 years of age. Salary: $7.33 hour­ ly. Closing date indefinite. Apply Personnel Of­ fice, City of Richland, P.O. Box 190, Richland,. WA 99352. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY - AF­ FIRMATIVE ACTION EMPLOYER Brown leather cap lost on 4-6. If you find it I've got $15.00 for you. Contact the Crier office 963-1026. EXPERT TYPING: Fast, accurate, reasonable. Will correct spelling and punctua- i tion. 925-5745. i CWU celebrates Dance Week By LEANNE LaBISSONIERE Of the Campus Crier Last week's lunch hours weren't the usual quick sandwich — at least if you were in the SUB Pit at 12 noon. Instead, crowds gathered to watch groups of energetic dancers celebrate national Dance Week. On Monday, Bev Ormbrek, of the Ellensburg Dance Center enter­ tained passerby with a group from the Ellensburg Dance Collective. Kathy Ellingson and her advanc­ ed aerobic dancers, also of the dance center, presented a lively half hour aerobic routine Wednes­ day. - Friday, the Ellensburg Youth Ballet, under the direction of former professional dancer Chris Peterson continued Central's dance weekcelebration. Various other activities took place throughout the community commemorating the nationally celebrated week. On April 7, Morgan Junior High was the scene of a community dance concert. Dance demonstrations were also given in other schools around Ellensburg. Concluding the week's activities was a program titled "Jazz: Sights and Sounds" in Hertz recital, which featured the Jazz Band and Orchesis. Campus Digest News Service According to a survey done by researchers at the University of Michigan, marijuana use among high school students dropped off in 1980. This is the first drop in use of marijuana among high school students in 20 years. However, the survey did show an increase in ex­ perimentation with hard drugs. High schools probably will never be frug free but the use of illicit drugs appears to have leveled off, the researchers concluded. The research was based on a comparision of questionnaire responses from approximately 17,000 seniors in the class of 1980 with seniors from previous classes. Reslults of the survey will be published next month by the Na­ tional Institute on Drug Abuse. The five-year national survey revealed that in 1980 a larger percentage of students than in the past had experimented with stimulants and quaaludes. The study showed that cocaine had increased in popularity as well as prescription stimulants such as amphetimines, which are the most widely used illicit drugs besides marijuana. One of every four students who responded to the survey said they had at least tried them. Marijuana use declined slightly probably because of peer pressure and increasing conservatism among high school students about drugs. The report gave no indication how students were chosen to receive questionnaires or what the margin of error was. Daily stress topic of class A weekend class examining the role of stress in daily life will be taught in Yakima April 24 and 25 (by Catherine Devney, R.N., in con- | junction with CWU. I The Friday session will be from 4-9 p.m., and the Saturday class will continue from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Participants will earn one quarter credit for the 12 hours of class time. Beginning with one major human defense, the "fight or flight response," Devney will identify the body's physiological changes during stress, which can eventual­ ly result in illness. The class will also consider what can be done about everyday stress. Those interested in the class may register at the first session, April 24, at the auditorium of St. Elizabeth's Hospital. 6 REPRINTS 3 COPY PRINTS 3 PRINTS FROM SLIDES 99* YOUR CHOKE 6 REPRINTS 3 COPY PRINTS 3 PRINTS FROM SLIDES 99 rv CD 0 0 00 n in °o o in CO Coupon must accompany order Valid April 1 to 30, 1981
Campus Crier Central Washington University Thursday. April 16, 1981 17 Family Planning Clinic offers services to local community ' ' "Have the children you want and is trying to reach those poeple not All methods of birth control are want the children you have." This usually served. This includes available. The counselor will is the message the Kittitas County teens, low income persons, and the discuss these methods, their use Health Department wishes to con- developmentally disabled. All, and risks involved before any deci- vey. Through the Family Planning records and visits are totally con- sions are made. Once the person fidential. had chosen a method, she will be The Family Planning Clinic of- examined by the nurse practi- fers many services: Physical tioner to make sure the method assessments are done by the nurse chosen is the right one for the in- woman to space the births of her practitioner. This includes assess- dividual. children, not only for her own ment of respiratory, cardio- Other services available through health and well being, but for the vascular, gastrointestinal and the Health Department Family health of her subsequent children, genital-urinary systems. Also in- Planning Clinic include, testing Services are voluntary and eluded is a test for gonorrhea, a and treatment for sexually available without regard to race, complete breast exam and pap transmitted diseases, pregnancy age, religion, sex, ..income or smear. A person's blood pressure, testing, and community education. weight, hematocrit, and urinalysis The Kittitas County Health are also recorded. If any problems Department is located at 507 or abnormalities are discovered by Nanum Street. If you have any the nurse practitioner, referrals questions or are interested in mak- are made to a private physician, ing an appointment please call Clinic, the Health Department staff hopes to enable people to choose the number and spacing of their chilren. It is important for a Special athletic fee considered big success By LEANNE LaBISSONIERE Of the Campus Crier marital status. The fee for services at the Health Department is based on a person's yearly income. No one will be refused services because of inabili­ ty to pay. The Health Department Counseling is also provided. 925-1465. Women's group to sponsor March of Dimes WalkAmerica ' "I think the students should be commended," said Central Athletic Director Gary Frederick regarding the 1,026 who paid the five dollar special fee for athletics and intramurals at spring quarter registration. Roughly 20 percent of the student body contributed a total of $5,130. After paying for initial costs of sponsoring the program, the money will be split equally bet­ ween athletics and intramurals. "Students care enough and think it's a fine enough program to pro­ vide additional support," said Mike McLeod, director of in­ tramural sports. Both programs were working under a deficit. The intramural program was in the red $2,900 and Most activities in the program charge a fee to pay for officials, says McLeod. According to Frederick, the ASC Service and Activities committee allocated $75,000 to athletics and an additional $15,000 admission fees was collected amounting to $90,000. This was $30,000 short of the cost to operate the athletic pro­ gram. The $30,000 deficit was covered by the Wildcat Booster Club's Cen­ tral-Foundation Athletic Fund, but it nearly depletes the fund, Frederick said. "We need students in order to maintain athletics at Central," he said. According to McLeod, 2,025 sign­ ed the waiver which was used for gaining student's comments about the fee. A few students vere angry at registration, McLeod said. They athletics $30,000. The money col- feit they didn't have to sign the It's time once again to get out Walkers must bring their sponsor and enjoy some sun. Why not do sheets, which can be picked up at something constructive while Dairy Queen, McDonalds, the SUB soaking up those rays? information desk or through On April 25 the Ellensburg Ellensburg area schools. Junior Women's Group is sponsor- Walkers may begin any time ing the 1981 March of Dimes after 7 a.m. and all stragglers will WalkAmerica to join over one- be picked up around 5 p.m. by the million people across the nation in Kittitas County REACT organiza- a walk against birh defects. tion, who'll be monitoring the route Not only^will ifcbe fun, good for all day to return those unable to you and for a woijthy cause, but it's finish the walk. there with an awards presentation.. At this time there are no definite plans to have food available on the walk, so bringing snacks or a lunch is recommended. For more information on the event, which helps more than a quarter-million American infants born yearly with a birth defect, contact Donna Volland evenings at 925-2253, or Marilu Mifflin at 968-3696. lected decreases these losses allowing intramurals to keep the swimming pool open and lower the amount athletics will have to "bor­ row" from the Central Foundation Athletic Fund. "The swimming pool was one waiver if they didn't want to pay the fee. "Legally there's really no way to force them to sign it," McLeod said. "We only want to find out why they didn't pay," he continued. One worker at registration said profitable too. Grand prize is a 12-inch black and white television, plus many other prizes donated by local businesses. The 20-mile walk will start at the The route consists of walking from the Armory to Bender/Sanders road — an 8.2 mile loop walked twice — then returning to the Armory by the program we could drop and effect the special fee slowed down the the least number of people," registartion process from 10 McLeod said. He admits, however, seconds to one minute per person, that at registration 50-60 students McLeod will present a summary voiced concern for keeping the pool 0f the program and student's reac- °Pen- tions to the Board of Directors at Approxiamately 1200-1500 the end of the quarter determining students participate in the in-1 whether or not the fee will be con- tramural program each quarter, tinued next year. Armory, located at 7th and Poplar, original course and finally ending Stress problems topic of first luncheon Anorexia nervosa, a lack or loss of appetite combined with a hysterical diversion to food, was one of the topics examined April 8, at the first of the "Issues in Women's Health" lunchtime meetings planned by the Center for Women's Studies. Dr. Sharon Schwindt, of the Health Education department, discussed the psychological stress and problems in growing up which may triger anorexia. Its psychological and physical im­ plications, treatment and pro­ gnosis were covered. She urged anyone with further questions to contact her. Osteoporosis, generally con­ sidered to be a bone disease of the elderly, was also looked at. Accor­ ding to Dr. Schwindt, there is reason to believe osteoporosis can be prevented if proper precautions are taken early on. Calcium, (800mg a day, about three glasses of milk) phosphorous, (800mg a day, usually no dificient in most diets) and vitamin D (400 inter- naitonal units a day) were said to be the best sources for prevention. The meeting was the first in af series of three planned by the Center. April 29, Sally Thelen, director of the Health Center, will discuss birth control and May 20, Susan Hill, CRN, family nurse practicioner will speak. Both are scheduled at Sam's Place in the SUB at noon to 12:50. All interested are invited to join. The Lowest Priced Ultimate Automotive High Fidelity System! 22G FOREIGN CAR REPAIRS AND PARTS vw DATSUN TOYOTA INDEPENDENT AUTO REPAIR 603 North Main 925-5539 1 Notice we said "Automotive high fidelity" and not "car stereo". There is a difference. Car stereo sounds, well, like your average AM radio. Oh the other hand,"automotive high fidelity" is just that-a high fidelity stereo system that is designed for your automobile. We at Stereocraft only sell automotive hi-fi and yet because of our careful selection of componets it need not cost anymore than your average car stereo In our system 519 the Concord HPL-I15 Tuner/amplifier/Tape Deck has all the features and specifications found on the best home stereo systems. The ADS 30001 loudspeakers are simply the best you can buy anywhere at any price. UJlli •* Come into Stereocraft today,listen to true automotive hi-fi and hear the difference yourself i N. Pearl 962-2830 STORK HC 10:30 - (Closed Sunday)
Centraline 18—Campus Crier Central Washington University Thursday, April 16, 1981 HOW TO WRITE A TERM PAPER will the be subject of a workshop sponsored by Phi Alpha Theta, the history department honor society today between 2-4 p.m. in Shaw-Smyser 105. "WILDERNESS AND UTOPIA" is the topic of a pholosophy collo­ quium by Chester Z. Keller, April 22 at 7:30 'in the Language & Literature building lounge. A COMPARABLE WORTH PANEL DISCUSSION will be held April 28 at 12 noon in Sam's Place in the SUB. Gale LaCompte from Affirmative Action will discuss af­ firmative action's role in the issue, and Peggy Holmes will moderate the hour-long discussion. THE SCHOLASTIC ALL- AMERICAN Selection Committee is now accepting applications for the 1981 spring semester. Students who are active in scholastic organizations and who perform well in class are asked to join. In­ terested students can send a self- addressed stamped envelope to Application, Scholastic All- American, Administrative Offices, P.O. Box 237, Clinton, New York, 13323. REPRESENTATIVES FROM THE FOLLOWING SCHOOLS will be at the Career Planning and Placement Center to interview in­ terested candidates. Sign up schedules are posted one week to the day, prior to the arrival of the interviewers: April 24, Longview School District, Group Meeting- Advance sign up, SUB 204-205, 10 a.m. April 30, Public Schools Per­ sonnel Coop, /Group Meeting- Advance sign up, Black 106, 1:15 p.m. ASC CURBSTONE will present a forum on Abortion and the Right to Life Amendment, with speakers from the National Abortion Rights League and the Human Life organization April 21 at noon in the SUB pit. THE U.S. MARINE CORPS will have representatives on campus May 4-5 in Barge 105 and the SUB. SPRING QUARTER GRADUA­ TION APPLICATIONS will be ac­ cepted in the Registrar's office un­ til April 13. If you are planning to complete degree requirements summer quarter but wish to par­ ticipate in commencement this spring, apply in the Registrar's of­ fice now. Summer grads will be allowed to participate in com­ mencement on a space available basis only. FALL 1981 STUDENT TEACHING APPLICATIONS are still being accepted. The deadline has passed, but the Office of Stu­ dent Teaching is still accepting ap­ plications. No guarantees will be made, however, as to assignments in preferred areas or schools. For- more information contact the of­ fice of Student Teaching, Depart­ ment of Education or call 963-3426. THE FOLLOWING FIRMS will have representatives at the Career Planning and Placement Center to interview interested candidates. Sign-up schedules are posted one week prior to the interview date, and brochures are available. April 23, Thorn McAn Shoes April 23, Calgon April 28, Jay Jacobs April 30, Seattle First National Bank April 30, U.S. Air Force. Detailed job openings are available at the Placement Center. A SUMMER TRIP TO NEW YORK is planned for all interested in meeting with top corporate ex­ ecutives, evening entertainment on Broadway, and possible job con­ nections. Trip will be from June 16-23. Contact Alan at" 925-1335 for more information. A GAY STUDENT SUPPORT GROUP has been formed on cam­ pus. Persons interested should con­ tact Dr. Don Wise at the Counsel­ ing Center, 963-139i. The at­ mosphere of the group will be non- threatening and completely con­ fidential. CENTRAL'S EIGHTH ANNUAL JOB FAIR will be April 22, open to all students, faculty and staff members, in the SUB ballroom from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. You can meet Northwest employers on an informal basis to discuss career possibilities. SUMMER JOB OPENING AP­ PLICATIONS for college students interested in work in their career fields, as well as applications for fall scholarships are now available by sending a self-addressed envelope to The Scholarship Bank, 10100 Santa Monica Blvd., Suite 750, Los Angeles, CA 90067. THE U.S. AIR FORCE will have representatives on campus for in­ terviews April 23-29. Sign-up in ad­ vance at Barge 105. STUDENT TEACHING AND OPTION C applications for next fall, winter and spring quarters will be accepted according to the following schedule: fall, Feb. 20 - March 20 winter, May 18 - August 21 spring, Nov. 20 - Dec^ 18. YMCA CAMP DUDLEY has positions available for summer jobs as cabin counselors, an arts and crafts director, and camp nurse or paramedic. Apply at Yakima YMCA youth dept. or con­ tact Sue at 925-3678 Mon. thru Fri. between 8-5 by May 1. THE WASHINGTON HOME ECONOMICS ASSOCIATION Stu­ dent Member Section thanks all who supported their bake sale April 15 in the SUB. The money raised will aid in the expenses of the spring convention in Van­ couver later this month. The next SMS meeting will be held April 29 at 3 p.m. in Michaelson 126. All Home Ed., Nutrition and Fashion Merchandising majors are en­ couraged to attend. JUNIOR, SENIOR AND GRADUATE JOURNALISM STUDENTS can apply for $825 in scholarships from the Western Washington chapter of the Society of Professional Journalists, Sigma Delta Chi, until April 20. The ap­ plications are available in the CWU Mass Media department. For more information contact Julie Emery, Society of Professional Journalists, 217 Ninth Ave. N., Seattle, WA 98109. THE OFFICE OF TESTING AND EVALUATION has moved from Sue Lombard to Bouillon 233. ARMY ROTC SCHOLARSHIPS are available in the new Army ROTC program at CWU. Awarded solely on merit, the scholarships cover full tuition, textbooks, lab fees and up to $1000 per year. For more information call or drop by Peterson Hall 101,963-3518. NATIONAL DIRECT STUDENT LOAN RECIPIENTS in their last quarter at Central must make an appointment for an exit interview. Call 963-3546. APPLICATIONS FOR 1981-82 FINANCIAL AID are available in Barge Hall 209. Students applying at Central should have completed the Financial Aid Form and the Central application by March 15. Applications received after that date will still receive full con­ sideration but awards to late ap­ plicants will depend on availability of funds after awards have been made to "on time" applicants. Undergraduate students are, also required to apply for Basic Educa­ tional Opportunity Grants. The Basic Grant application is inlcuded on the College Scholarship Ser­ vices' Financial Aid Form. 3 Crier staffers honored Xhlvfc a pllrv to bent -faie /ViecicoflS gT - hev- OiO«v- ' / ' EJut Hassan CanT raiSe.'Tr'e ^c'.c-cs. NO' vOc's* , a. h'L L. »• rf • i Three Campus Crier staff members have won the 1980 Jour­ nalism Excellence award presented by the Washington Press Association. Jan Richards (Editor) and Kevin Marketon were awarded se­ cond place finishes, each in the Arts and Entertainment and Col­ umns categories with their articles entitled, "Rock and Roll History Probed" and "One of Wonder's Best Efforts," respectively. Charles Kakeeto-Lwanga won first place in the features category with his article, "Uganda After-Amin." The three were among approx- imtely 120 winners selected from over 720 article entries in two distcinct divisions — col­ lege/university, and high school — from throughout Washington and Oregon.. Areas of competition in the Scholastic Journalistm Contest included photos, newsreporting, sports, editorials, educational af­ fairs,. features, creative writing, investigative reporting, arts and entertainment and columns. Editor Richards has also been recognized by the Society of Pro­ fessional Journalists Sigma Delta Chi and the the Women in Com­ munications Inc. (WCI) for work done up to January of this year. Former Editor Sheila Coun­ tryman also received awards from the WCI and Society of Profes­ sional Journalists. Countryman, now with the Wenatchee World, recieved her awards in the newswriting category for her arti­ cle entitled, "Atlanta's bridge(s) falling down." "^Donald " iuVI v VAR00M. VAR00M
Campus Crier Central Washington University Thursday, April 16, 1981 19 There s ins and outs to 'yard sailing By PATRICIA REED Of the Campus Crier It's getting toward spring, I know it. With Spring come the most wonderful yard sales. I'll ad­ mit it, I'm a fanatic yard "sale-or" Yard sailing, or more properly, but no less correctly, yard sale-ing is one of the fastest growing sports in America. CWU Chicano week slated April 20-24 umcano Cultural Week will be celebrated April 20-24 on campus. Sponsored by the CWU American Chicano Organization (MEChA) the week will include cultural educational events. Entertainment will consist of traditional folkloric dances, music and art. A Mexican food sale has also been planned in the SUB » Yakima Room Tuesday at 10 a.m. The third annual CWU Chicano recruitment conference convenes Wednesday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sixty high school freshmen from throughout central Washington are scheduled to attend the con- » ference, designed to gear up Chicano and Mexican-American students for higher education. Freshman students from Othell6, Grandview, Royal City, Pasco, Sunnyside, and Washington Jr. High in Yakima will attend the conference, filled with department tours, films and speakers reinforc­ ing the importance of education and Chicano cultural awareness. "Dia de los Ninos" (Children's Somehow in this time of rapid in­ flation it seems ridiculous to pay retail prices when you might be able to find what you need at those indecently low yard-sale prices. Early Saturday morning, ads in hand, I set out. "Yard sale, Sat. Sun. 9-5" followed by a five-line ad­ dress flashes by the car window. I guess that veteran yard sailors must be able to read about 300 words per minute. Slowly, of its own accord, the steering Wheel turns, homing in on the faint track of possible treasures. Yard saling is time-consuming, but it can be viewed as one of the best ways to see homes that might be up for sale soon. Moving sales are the best for that, though. The smell of musty books and the sound of triumphant whispers 'Look, I found a Rosevell' add tex­ ture to the scene. Sometimes you meet the oddest characters. Like the lady who marched off triumphantly with the ugliest lamp that I've ever seen in my life. One surprise benefit is that the regulars get to know each other, and are usually friendly. I was ask­ ed once if I'd been ill the past weekend because I didn't go to the sales. It's sort of a test of nerves and driving ability. You'd be amazed how nimbly some of those older ladies can negotiate a tricky driveway with their Lincolns. That's after choosing what sale to go to, which is like betting on the fifth race at Santa Anita. If you choose the wrong one you may miss out on the best treasures elsewhere because someone else has probably gone there first. The worst tragedy that can befall a veteran yard-sailor is ar­ riving too late. The true veterans arrive at least an hour before the scheduled time for the sale to open, on the first day of course. Some even call to visit the house the day before to try to get some treasures ih return for a slightly higher price. And what does the sailor do with the hard-won prizes? Some are placed-among the ancient heirlooms, while others are traded or sold to antique dealers. Of course, being a student, I'm just trying to furnish my modest abode for a reasonable sum. A lit­ tle return on an investment doesn't hurt either. Knowledge is truly the key. If you know what specific items a dealer wants, you're likely to make some money. Not much usually, but some. Books help too. Most sailors have at least one copy of an antique manual as dog-eared as the family bible. Oddly enough, the most ugly items may be the most valuable to a collector. Some pieces of Rosevell (a type of ceramic) look like no one in their right mind would.display such a monstrosity, but they're valuable, to the right person. Dickering is the most fun by far. And it's not easy. You have to be able to size up the intended victim without really looking at them. That would mean you're too in­ terested to not buy the item, and up goes the price. Clothing is vital too. By the way, second hand clothing can be pro­ fitable if you know what certain dealers are looking for. What you're wearing has a value too. I pity the poor novice sailor who tries to dicker down for an item marked at $3 when he or she is wearing a $30 sport shirt,.$50 pants, and several gold rings. The best way is to be friendly, look neat but not rich, and don't look like it's an absolute necessity. Selling treasures can be a pro­ blem, which is why the veteran, doesn't buy unless they know they can sell it. Most dress in expensive clothes. That way it looks like they're just trying to get rid of some antiques left by their grand­ parents, the ones with the man­ sion. Veterans always take identifica­ tion too. By state law, dealers are required to identify who sold them an item in case it turns up on a stolen property list. It pays to take some time to look around at the local shops and find out just what sort of thing they do buy, and if they're buying at all. Some dealers buy only from a cer­ tain source. If .it sounds like fun-good sale- ing. Potter, Fraser honored at education banquet Phi Delta Kappa professional educatiors' assocation honored two local citizens at a banquet April 7. Mary Jean Potter was named 1981 Educator of the year at the April 8 dinner meeting at Ellensburg's Holday Inn. Current­ ly completing, her doctorate t Washington State University, Pot­ ter has taught first grade at Ellensburg's Lincoln Elementary School for the past 12 years. Robert Fraser, deputy pro*- secuting attorney for Yakima and Spokane Counties, member of the Ellensburg School Board for 11 years and past school board chair­ man, was named Citizen of the Year. Both recipients will have $25 donated in their name to the chari­ ty of their choice, according to PDK Presient Jim Applegate. Potter was cited for the develop­ ment of a unique educational pro­ gram stressing parent involve­ ment in the classroom, for her ex­ pertise in the area of classroom curriculum centers, and her teaching at CWU and at school district's inservice programs throughout the state. Fraser, a member of the law firm Dano, Cone, Fraser & Gilreath, was lauded for his leadership in community YMCA, Kiwanis, Com­ munity Chest, Chamber of Com­ merce and church activities. Wendler receives Hal Wolf scholarship Day) on Thursday features a pinata for treats at noon in the SUB Pit. Friday's schedule begins at noon with "Dia de los Chicana" (Woman's Day) providing speakers about opportunities for Chicana women and role changes. Sunday concludes the week with a bilingual mass given by Father Mario Salazar of Sunnyside, at 7 p.m. in the Grupe Center on cam­ pus. Students and community are in­ vited to participate in Cultural Week events. For more informa­ tion, contact MEChA president Homero Capetillo or MEChA ad­ visor, Manuel Padilla at 963-2131. Rainier High School senior Pam Wendler is the 1981 recipient of the Hal Wolf scholarship to CWU. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Wendler of Rainier, Wendler was chosen for her aptitude and skills in the field of business administra­ tion. An honor student, Wendler cur­ rently plans on a double major at Central in foreign language and business administration. She will enter the University as a freshman in September. Wendler became interested n business administration while 4 tending Business Week 1979, an an­ nual CWU summer event designed to inform Washington high school textbooks each quarter. students and teachers about the .The Wolf scholarship was ex- private enterprise system. tablished in 1979 by corporations "Business Week was the best ex- and individuals in the Washington perience I have had it helped me business community to honor Hal decide what to do with my life," Wolf, Business Week's co-founder, said Wendler, who will return to Business Week is a program of the Ellensburg campus in August the Association of Washington to participate in Business Leader- Business, CWU and the State ship,Week, a program which pro- Superintendent of Public Instruc- vides in-depth studies of our tion. economic system to Business Week Wolf, a life-long resident of the graduates. Yelm area, is a graduate of the The Hal Wolf scholarship, which University of Puget Sound, a is awarded to a student who has at- former member of the Washington tend Business Week, provides full House of Representative, and the CWU tuition for one year (current- director of the Washington State ly $618) plus a $60 allowance for Food Dealers Association. FAST DRIVE-UP BANKING. With font lanes. ()in hllensburg branch drive-up facility is the largest in town. 'Iliat means v n can do v iir banking faster than ever before. And right now. well give you a delicious sundae. free, just for trying it. So if you're a Pacit'icbank customer, treat yourself to fast banking. Then we'll treat you! If you arent already a customer, step on the gas and become one. (Xir new. fast drive-up lanes are another great. reason to bank with Pacificbank. PAM WENDLER FREE SUNDAE I .Just bring this coupon, when you do vour banking at I our ilew drive-up facility. We ll exchange it for another I coupon good for a free sundae at either Dairv Queen I or McDonald's. Reproduction or facsimile of this coupon not honored. : Offer good now through April 24th. Cash value 1/20 of lf SWEET Ellensburg Branch Drive-up Lanes, 4th and Peart Hours: 9-5 Mondav through Thursday 9 6 Friday
* 20—Campus Crier Central Washington University Thursday, April 16. 1981 Harrassment complaint. A lot of times that's enough to make the person stop." If the offender refuses to cease and decist, Lecompte said, ex­ treme measures will be taken, in- lcuding the firing of the guilty par­ ty, but only as a last resort. "We try and handle things like this in house, in a quiet and discreet manner. While it is rare, it is also possible for one student to sexual harass another, which would also come under the Affirmative Action guidelines as well as the new policy. We usally think of it (sexual harassment), as being someone with a little power over a person, but it can be somebody who doesn't have power over someone — other than just making life miserable for someone," Lecompte said. "And if that part of their life has to do with a person's earning a liv­ ing — either now or in the future — then it becomes sexual harass­ ment." Part of the problem in getting women to report an incident, Lecompte said, is that a woman who has been the victim of un­ wanted sexual attention by an employer or a fellow worker somehow feels that she is responsi­ ble for the harasser's action, which is not the case. "People who sexually harass other people usually do it as a part of their lifestyle," she said. "It's not the first time and it won't be the last." Another part of the problem is the long precedent that has already been set. "It's something that has been go-, From page one ing on for centuries. All of a sudden it's against the law. It's hard for some people to change." Nor are women immune from harassing men. "Women can sex­ ually harass men," Lecompte said. "That is not usually the case, lowever, as power is more often in the hands of men." An employer who knows about someone in their hire who is sex­ ually harassing someone and doesn't do anything about it is libel, Lecompte said, "And if an employer doesn't know — and should have — then again he is libel. That's one of the reason's for the policy." In an overview, Garrity likens the need for the policy as an indica­ tion of the stae of our present socie­ ty. "It's kind of a sad commentary that you have to give so much energy to a policy matter that most of us take for granted, but those are the facts of life these days," he said. "All this work to state what we said in simpler, truer, clearer terms a long, long time ago. And were not saying anything all that much different." Like to travel? Campus Digest News Service If traveling is high on your list of requirements for a job, the best field to get into is electrical engineering. Academians in this field attend more international meetings than any other group, ac­ cording to the American Council of Education's study. Mathemati­ cians travel the least. Photo by Pot Whitley McConnell prepares for opening By PAT WHITLEY Of the Campus Crier The roar of the crowd and the smell of the grease paint will permeate the virgin walls of rhe new McConnell Auditorium Theatre for the first time April 24 with the "shakedown" perfor­ mance of Edward Albee's "Seascape." "The surprise of the opening will be if the seating arrives on time," said the play's director and drama department chairman Richard Leinaweaver. Leinaweaver, referring to the movable, compacting padded seating that will seat the audience in the yet unnamed theatre said they are on order. The new large square, room-like theatre, part of the 2.5 to 3 million remodeling project in McConnell Hall, will bring the audience in close proximity to the actors who use the floor as a stage. "We!re crowded," said Leinaweaver of Central's already two existing theatres. He said maximum use could be made of the new theatre. 1981 CIVIC ONUT LOOKS LIKE A SMALL CAR. The new Honda Civic 1300Hatchback is only 148.0 inches long. So it's easy to maneuver in traffic. And parking was never so simple. Yet inside there's surprising space for passenger comfort, as well as baggage. This is what the simple life is all about. ND A 207S. 17th St. We make it simple. Lunch Leasing , _ OPEN SUNDAY ...v 11-4 575-1090 The expanded and remodeled building will allow unlimited freedom in staging productions Leinaweraver said. Previously Central had the most inadequate drama facilities in the state, he said. Enhancing the new theatre are catwalks which span the area above the audience and the stage area, eliminating the need for lad­ ders, reducing the "miles" of cable to one sixth the normal amount, en­ casing it in steel pipes built onto the catwalk. The yet unnamed theatre has a separate lightroom with a new master dimmer light board and a separate sound room overlooking the audience. Other facility improvements found in McConnell Hall are inter­ coms everywhere, including the actors' private bathrooms a green room where actors can greet their audience after performances com­ plete with refrigerator, stove and preparation area and a drafing room for classes in stage design. There are rooms for costume con­ struction and costume storage, fit­ ting roroms for the "four remain­ ing modest drama students," a print room for making posters and advertisements, a new washer and dryer and improved, expanded shop for set construction. Three small "star" dressing room have been built in addition to two larger dresing rooms for the men and womens' chorus. Previously, Leinaweaver said, "everything" was made and stored m the old shop. Costumes were stored under the stage or wherever a place could be found, and actors were forced to put on makeup at long tables set up in the shop. The old McConnell Auditoruim Theatre, built in 1936, will receive new, more spacious seating, an elevating floor for the orchestra pit and some new curtains. Back stage has been expanded to provide more wing spacwe, additional lighting has been purchased, a remote dimmer switchboard for lights has been installed and the theatre has been totally rewired. Offices have been constructed in McConnell Auditorium enabling drama staff to move from their old offices in Edison Hall. CWU student dies of brain hemmorhage By CINDY PHIPPS Of the Campus Crier Blind since the age of 13 as a result of an operation to remove a malignant brain tumor, and given only 12 months to live, Diana Betts seemed to be doing well in her freshman year at Central. But after being ill for the last several days, the 25-year old Yakima woman suffered a stroke and died in her room sometime Monday. A friend who had stopped by Bett's room in Hitchcock Hall to she TAV t*SO Americf-ri V'.^nda Motor Co.. inc.'. --S28S5s«C£i-*-V ' see how she.was feeling discovered the deceased lying on her bed at approximately 5 p.m., Monday. Kittitas County Coroner Joeseph Panattoni said the apparent cause of the death was a hemmorhage of the brain. Betts had been taking medication developed by her surgeons to control hemorrhaging that occured intermitenly as part of her illness, according to Bar­ bara Radke, CWU information specialist. The death has been listed as due to natural causes. PITCHERS & Sat lorn. 1