Vol. 55 No. 9 Central Washington University Thursday, December 3, 1981 Central BOD member Bev Soger explains her alternative to pornographic movies to Crier editor Matt McGillen. Photo by Al Castillo Porno protest BOD member organizes evangelistic group in low-key demonstration By MATT McGILLEN and ALAN ANDERSON Of the Campus Crier "As a man thinks in his heart, so is he." So said the first line of print on the slip of paper that a group of Central Christians handed to peo­ ple climbing the steps to the SUB Theatre Tuesday on their way to the three o'clock showing of the hard-core porno movie "In­ satiable". The group was organized by Bev Sager, a member of Central's Board of Directors — the group that approves campus movies. "We're here because we care about you as an individual," the paper continued, "and feel that this film will affect you in a negative way. We have an alter­ native ... just ask." But instead of the moral majority-immoral minority, hard- lined confrontation the situation might have generated, the "pro­ test" melted into a low-key demonstration. "We're not here to protest X-rated films," said Sager, who cast the lone dissenting vote in the five-member BOD's decision to air the movie. "We (as a board) made the wrong decision... we're not go­ ing to be ugly about it." Nor was she going to be com­ pletely up front about the group's intentions. Repeatedly dodging the question "Why are you (this group) here?, Sager replied, "This (the demonstration) isn't to con- dem the board (of directors), the school or the people for going to the movie. God has a different plan for sex and relationships. This movie can affect you in negative way." Honda Barker, another member of the Christian group, reacted even stronger to the school's deci­ sion to show the movie. "This is an institute of higher education, for the development of the mind," she said, "I feel this is contradictory. Degenerate." Micheal Green agreed. "This (the college) isn't a place where this movie should be shown," he said. "It defaces higher education. It belongs on first avenue (in Seat­ tle). Only after talking to Rod Handley, a member of Central's football team, who was also han­ ding out the slips of paper, was the true intention of the group's efforts made clear. "Evangelism if we can," Handley said, who also made it clear that he too, was not there to picket the movie. "People can go see it if they want to. We're not saying 'don't go'. We're saying we have an alternative. A relationship with Jesus Christ." That relationship, Handley said, can bring more fullfiliment than using one's time to do such things as watching pornographic films. Tom Johnson, another of the demonstators, echoed Handley. "People that are going to these kinds of movies are, whether they know it or not, are looking for something. Something to fulfill themselves. But it's not fulfilling at all. Christ offers a life of complete fulfillment." On the other side of the coin, Phil Patterson, former-ASC-concert- and-film-co-ordinator-turned- BOD-member said that although he doesn't necessarily like the movies, he voted to approve it because it appears that's what the students like to see. "They're very popular, by far the most popular movies we show." Although the demonstration was peaceful, and the Christians repeatedly stated that they were not there to harass the movie goers, one Central graduate, a self- proclaimed porno fan took offense, despite not attending this par­ ticular movie. "I enjoy them myself," said Jon Alberts. "It's a thrill — just like the one people get when they drive their car fast. If people are going, they must have a desire or a need and from what I understand they (the ASC) do pretty well (finan­ cially). "If they weren't making money and the ASC was having to support them, that would be one thing. But since they are, I don't see a justification for protesting them. "I wouldn't go their church ser­ vice and protest what they're doing there." Board of Directors ASC closing date Dec. 4 By STEVE FISHBURN Of the Campus Crier Associated Students of Central Board of Director elections will take place at winter quarter registration. Students will cast their ballots for candidates as they leave the registration arena. Can­ didates who are elected will take office the first day of spring quarter. BOD election petitions for the 1982-83 school year are available in the ASC office and must be filed there by 5 p.m. tomorrow (Friday). See BOD, Page 2 \
'joiripus Cmqi ("antral Washington University Thursday, December 3, 1981 « » Parents drop sex charges on teacher SURREY, British Columbia (AP) — The parents of a 15-year-old boy are dropping a charge against a former teacher who they alleged had a sexual rela­ tionship with their son. The parents had filed a private charge under the provincial Juvenile Delinquents Act of contributing to the delinquency of a juvenile. The charge alleged the woman has had inter­ course with the boy and drew him away from Ihis parent's home to live with her in this Vancouver suburb. The case was scheduled for trial in family court Thursday. In an interview Monday, Carlos Bernar­ dino, the parents' lawyer, said he will make an ap­ plication to the court to have the charge withdrawn. He said the decision was made by the parents after a psychologist's report concluded the relation­ ships was not harmful to the boy. The psychologist found the boy may benefit from a stable relationship with the woman and in­ terference by the parents in this relationship my be detrimental to their son, Bernardino said. He said the report did not consider whether there was a sexual relationship because the psychologist felt the two would not be candid with him in other areas if he questoned them on this aspect. Bernardino said the parents dropped the charge after he advised them they were unlikely to succeed because of the psychologist's report, although they still feel the relationship is harming their son. He added the parents do not know where their son is and as far as he knows, the boy is still seeing the woman. In September, the British Columbia Supreme Court refused a request by the parents for a court injunction restraining the woman from having ac­ cess to their son. The parents say their son left home in August and moved in with the woman, whom he met when he was a sixth grade pupil and she was his physical education instructor. Merchants hoping for successful holiday season By LORRAINE H nvy 1 The shelves are stacked high with the latest electronic toys and dolls, but as retailers prepare for their busiest time of year many are worried about how the economic | slump will affect Christmas sales. i I Store managers generally say they expect to have a good Christmas — they count on the last three months of the year for 40 per­ cent of general merchandise sales — but few expect a great season. They are paring inventories and planning aggressive promotions in case the economy takes a sharp turn for the worse. "We think business will be dif­ ficult going into the Christmas season, but we think Christmas itself will be quite good," said a spokesman for Allied Stores Corp., which operates 228 department and specialty stores, including Jor­ dan Marsh, Bonwit Teller and Block's. "You really have to have a ma­ jor disruption to have it affect Christmas," said the spokesman, who asked not to be identified. Reports on the economy have not given retailers much hope. Treasury Secretary Donald Regan predicted the final three months of the year will be a "real downer." And the government reported unemployment soared to 8 percent in October and could rise in coming months because of declines in factory orders and ris­ ing inventories of unsold goods. In addition, Sindlinger & Cu. Inc., which does public-opinion surveys, said 46.4 percent of those questioned in October plan to spend less for Christmas than they did last year. Duncan Muir of J.C. Penney Co., the nation's third-largest retailer, said projections for the fourth quarter have been revised BOD From page one Nine candidates had filed for the five positions open on the board next year by press-time Tuesday. Those nine include Pat Harney, Oavid Faley, l^awrance Thompson, Todd Jewell, Chuck Sorweide, Jack Day, Karen Winters and Steve Richardson. The only current BOD member seeking re-election is Jay Hileman. According to John Dnnkwaier, director of student services, nine candidates is a lot of people to file for the Board compared to past years. All candidates will have an opportunity to speak to the student Ix'tiy next Monday in the SUB pit at 11:45. Drinkwater encourages students to attend the open microphone session and ask candidates questions. Posters outlining the political views of the candiates with their pictures will be posted around campus for students to get informa­ tion on the students running. Any student at Central with at least 45 credit hours and an ac­ cumulative GPA of 2.00 may run. Interested candates must pick up a registration packet in the ASC office and complete a nominated petition, service application and a campaign statement. The purpose of the Board is to promote and coordinate student soeaial activities and to provide opportunities tor involvement in the school government. downward because of the economy. "As far as sales go, we'll have a reasonably good Christmas, but we don't expect a robust or ex­ plosive sales gain," he said. Muir said the retailer was hoping for sales in its Strawberry Short­ cake line of toys, clothing and other items for children, as well as apparel and top-of-the-line mer­ chandise. Other retailers said home videotape recorders and electronic games were expected to remain popular, but they predicted con­ tinued weak sales such major items as furniture and big ap­ pliances. Muir said the general merchan­ dise retail industry as a whole would have an 8 percent sales in­ crease for the fourth quarter com­ pared with the period in 1980. That is below the 14.8 percent annual rate at which the Consumer Price Index rose in September and below the 10.1 percent rise in prices in the first nine months of the year. Analysts are not expecting a great Christmas. They said some money that might have been spent for Christmas has been depostied in new tax-free All Savers Cer­ tificates. And analysts say the re­ cent tax cut had only a psychologically positive effect on consumers and gave them a few extra dollars to spend. ^Separate but equal9 Girl ousted from team CHICAGO (AP) — Joseph O'Connor says his 12-year-old daughter, Karen, will keep playing basketball with the boys after school, even if the U.S. Supreme Court has refused to let her try out for the boys' team at her junior high. O'Connor said the girl will be "unhappy" over Monday s action, in which the Supreme Court let stand a federal appeals court ruling that Karen is not automatically entitled to try out for the MacAr- thur Junior High boys' team. But, he said, she can keep developing her ability by continuing to compete at male-dominated community leagues and basketball camps. The seventh-grader from suburban Prospect Heights said she belonged on the boys' team because the girls were not up to her level of competition. She has consistently competed successfully with boys her age and her athletic talents have been praised by a professional basketball coach. "We are extremely disappointed," in the court's action, O'Con­ nor said. He said he did not yet know if Karen's lawyers would try to pursue the case along other legal avenues. The high court decision stemmed from Karen's attempts last fall to get a preliminary injunction ordering the school to let her try out. Her lawyers could still seek a permanent injunction against the school. One of them, Andrew David, said no decision had been made. In her lawsuit-agains the school, the girl said having "separate but equal" teams for boys and girls violated her constitutional rights and broke a 1972 federal law barring sex discrimination in publicly funded school sports. The trial court said the school had to let her try out, but the apeals court disagreed. Beef tips, rice and a mouse? HOUSTON (AP) — A Houston man has admitted planting the dead mouse in his food that led to a one-day shutdown of a local restaurant. Henry Fisher, 25, said he wasn't sure why he mixed a dead mouse in a plate of beef tips and rice he shared with his girlfriend at Wyatt's Cafeteria last week. "I guess the devil made me do 5th & Pine VALUABLE COUPON t," Fisher said Monday. The prank prompted local of­ ficials to inspect the cafeteria, and it was closed last Wednesday after inspectors found several health code violations, said Victor Pappas of the city health department. The restaurant made corrections and reopened the next day, he said. Cafeteria officials said they did not plan legal action agsinst Fisher. 925-9511 COLLEGE NIGHT at the LIBERTY THEATRE admit one for $2.00 with this coupon - till capacity coupon offer good for Thursday 11/19/81 ONLY Ploys at 6:45 LOOKER PC - =.• - -rv o plus Clint Eastwood Any Which Way You Can ip — - Shows 7:00 only MMIKVNOIM IMTERNITYl J) A FWM0UWT PICTURE r ...... S CoDynghj £ MCMLXMCI &y Aiifl.gn'iRcse'^efl ' •'.] Also Airplane 1 showing 7:15 George Sega! CARBON COPY Plus TAKE THIS JOB & SHOVE IT CLIP AND SAVE CASH VALUE 1 /20c r t #
Campus Crier Central Washington:University Thursday, December 3, 1981 - 3 Tuition surcharge New BOT chair Munro, others call idea a 'joke' * i \ I i v By CAROLYN LEHMANN Of the Campus Crier Higher education is no sacred cow, but it doesn't need to provide all the steak for the state's budgetary barbecue, according to Sterling Munro, newly-elected i#ariman of Central's Board of Trustees. At the board's Nov. 20 meeting, Munro, who replaced former chairman and trustee Don Broughton (see related story, page 22 ), spoke out against a recent %use-approved proposal to tack a 10 percent surcharge onto tuition. The surcharge, the adoption of which would be at the discretion of the individual universities, "would be just a joke," Munro said. "It would mean the tuition was just he­ ir^ raised." "These are times of stress and the revenues are not sufficient. It is perfectly understandable that there must be a sharing of the burden," Munro conceded, but ad­ ded that the surcharge proposal segmed to single out higher educa­ tion, a state institution which he feels has been contributing more than its share toward alleviating the state's fiscal crises over the years. Trustee Linda Clifton agreed, saving, "I wonder how fair it is tlaa students suffer a 70 percent in­ crease in tuition at a time when most other taxes remain stable." Clifton questioned .the prospect of an added 10 percent (the sur­ charge) on top of the already ef­ fected tuition increases. I President Garrity advised waiting until the results of the j" special legislative session became final before commenting on the surcharge situation.. Garrity did, however, discuss the special legislative session and its£ possible effects on higher education. Recommended cuts for higher education, he! said, current­ ly range from 6 to 8 "percent. "Things will ren&in relatively uncertain until the House is able to come to grips with the question of re^nue." Garrity said, adding that the size of the cuts will depend "On how big a gap there is between the cuts and the revenue." In other business, the board: — approved the addition of a transcript fee calling for a $3 charge for the first transcript and $2 tor each one ordered along with the first (see related story, page 21. The fees, which went into effect Dec. 1, will bring m an estimated $53,000. — approved the addition of fees to cover upkeep costs of musical ins$uments for student rental. The fees, ranging from $5-$10 per in­ strument, would bring in an estimated $9000 and will go into ef­ fect winter quarter '82. — approved a remodeling plan for McConnel Auditorium which wi&ld include the installation of continental seating, the addition of two new exits in the center of either side of the auditorium, the installation of a concrete platform in the rear of the auditorium for handicapped patrons, interior paCting and the installation of a new carpet. The remodeling pro­ ject is estimated to run $86,000. The board has scheduled a special meeting Dec. 11 to discuss the state's budgetary problems and its impact on the university. .v.vXvw.v mmWMmM wmm iV.'.V.VV.V/ mmmwmstm wmmmmm. mmmk vim.- Wrnm VSS//SSSSXYS r "'-m wmm Immmm iitil 3«3• PlliPP lIMljlg mmm mmm mmm -M- m&m ' •• '-yyyyy':\w mm X V * t v Haggard Photos by Mike Metzler A tired and weary-looking President Donald Garrity pauses for a moments rest during a Board of Trustees meeting Nov. 20. Garrity explained to the board that the legislature is contemplating cuts to higher education ranging from 6 to 8 percent. tfe MOCMt J-W-'y V-- i- % % Engrossed Trustee James Hogan and Chairman S. Sterling Munro listen intently to President Donald Garrity's presentation on the impending budget cuts. - . .r »- ' UV Big John's Specializing in the Big John Burger "A Meal in itself" Variety of shake flavors 925-5900 We Deliver! HOURS: Sw. - Thar*. 0 ua. - 12 pj Pri.-Su. fi UB. -1 pja. 908 EAST 10*i H.LENSSURG I TYPING | I 111 S. Pearl 1 (white church bldg.) | 3 blocks So. of P.O. i Ask for Audrey iwmniiiiiiiiii 11ii iii 3- X X s 925-3410 ...ii 3' MWMWIWWOTII % \
•vi. Editorial 4 — Campus Crier Central Washington University Thursday, December 3, 1981 Crier commentary Porno film in crossfire . . • »" - J 'I Normal majority finally has its own say By CAROLYN LEHMANN Of the Campus Crier "I had put off my garment, how could I put it on? I had bathed my feet, how could I soil them? My beloved put his hand to the latch, and my heart was thrilled within me. I arose to open to my beloved, and my hands dripped with myrrh...! opened to my beloved, but my beloved had turned and gone." Disgusting! That's . . . that's . . . por­ nographic! That's also a passage from the Songs of Solomon, a book of — my god! (no pun intended) — the Bi­ ble! Oh, don't get me wrong, I'm no atheist, 1 just happen to believe in the First Amendment. You know — the one that guarantees freedom of religion (meaning you keep your God, who in all probability is my God too, out of my business and I'll ever so courteously do the same for you) and also guarantees freedom of speech (which, incidentally, covers not only words, but newspapers, magazines, TV pro­ grams and films). Yes, films. That ranges all the way from "Peter Rabbit Goes to Peoria, 111." to "Hefner's Bunnies Hopalong to Hollywood." That also includes "Insatiable," which was shown at Central's campus theater Dec. 1-2. Now don't get me wrong kiddos, I'm not particularly fond of X-rated films as a matter of fact, I think they're kind of disgusting. I think the same thing about bullfrogs and smashed slugs (and come to think of it, some of the peo­ ple I know) too, but that doesn't mean I want to wipe them off the face of the earth. Now take the slugs. There's nothing I can do about them — step around them, pour salt on them, feed them to my cat — but no mat­ ter what do, they'll still be around. Same thing with the porno flick — I can complain about it, possibly picket it out of town, feed it to my dog — but again, no matter what 1 do, it'll still be around. And is there anything really wrong with that? I don't like smashed slugs, but my cat sure does. Should I deprive him the sim­ ple joy of licking the putrid ooze out of the slug's scummy corpse? I don't like porno flicks, but John Doe sure does. Should I deprive him the simple joy of — well, whatever the simple joy is, should I — or more importantly, do I have the right to — deprive him of it? The question at hand is not so much that one approves of X-rated films, but whether one approves of the right to freedom of speech. No one was required to attend the movie. To the best of my knowledge, no pop quizzes were planned over the material covered (or uncovered) in the movie. The movie wasn't prominently displayed (no pun intended) in any public place. I don't recall seeing it in the dining hall, in class, or at church (or on the restroom walls either — now you want to talk about obscene! — oh well, I'll save that one for another day). The crux of the matter is, if you didn't want to go (and I didn't), you didn't have to go (and I didn't). The movie didn't bug me in the least, simply because I didn't see it, and I wasn't required to. As for the people who did, I'm sure they're not walking around campus with an 'X' branded on their forehead (a la Hawthorne's Scarlet Letter for you literature buffs). If they're anymore degenerate than they were before the film, I'm sure I didn'£ notice. X-rated films come but once a quarter, they don't (at least this quarter) interrupt the scheduled Thursday night film showing, and they give their patrons a little thrill (remember my cat and the slug). One Jerry Falwell in this country is more than enough let the Nor­ mal Majority have its chance to speak up once in awhile. Oh, incidentally, in this dog-eat- dog of a world it's nice to know that someone else stands behind me in my views. Fred says he's with me every step of the way. (He finally agreed to comment.) i ft N s % REASONS CUEE. Campus Crier layout biased? To the Editor : Thank goodness all the commo­ tion over Fred, is dead. But after reading the letters to the editor about the "hapless coyote" in the Nov. 19 issue I have a few ques­ tions about the Crier's editorial practices. It strikes me as funny that the only favorable letter about Fred was boxed, (a bias perhaps to show the Crier in a good light?) And isn't it interesting that the same letter happened to be from journalist Carolyn Lehmann's roomate These chance happenings raise questions in my mind pertaining to the journalistic credibility of the Crier's staff. Shame! Shame Shame! A Leland StocPr KamolaHall Fred called sick type of humor Pornography has no business at Central By STEVE FISHBURN Of the Campus Crier Pornagraphic films have no business being shown publicly on a university campus. The ASC Board of Directors used bad judgement when they showed the X-rated film "Insatiable" in the SUB Theatre Tuesday and Wednesday. Pornography plagues large cities in the United States. It is advertised in metropolitan newspapers, and it is in every other building on First Avenue in Seattle. It is the same in every other metroplitan area around the country. Socially unacceptable entertain­ ment is pandemic in all big cities. People have come to expect it and accept it. They label it immoral so it is neat and tidy and put away in the seedier parts of metropolises. Our degenerate thrive on it, our burgeois is indifferent to it, OUR generation is clandestine about it and the problem of pornography is transgressed. Students here at Central attend­ ed the "Insatiable" in the SUB disguised in garb to hide from their: friends and perhaps even to hide from themselves. They went to the film with the in­ tention of having a good time but they did not realize that by paying two dollars they were promoting sexual immorality as well as the exploitation of the men and women on the screen. The pornagraphic industry is in­ herently concerned with leaching its actors and viewers of their dignity. It does this by reducing ac­ tors on the screen to pieces of meat and reducing viewers in the au­ dience to desolate beings caught up in fantasies they feel flesh and blood relationships cannot satisfy. A case brought before the Supreme Court of the United States almost a decade ago decided por­ nographic material is constitu­ tionally permissable, but is to be confined to specific degenerative urban areas. The high court stated in the ma­ jority opinion that pornography cannot be shown in areas where their presentaion might be detramental to the status quo en- viromen tof the community. The learning environment prevalent here at Central is not sympathetic to the presentation of X-rated films and indeed the presentaion of such material is detramental to the status quo en­ vironment here. One justice on the court could not specifically define what por­ nography was, but he stated that "I know it when I see it." Webster's dictionary defines pornography as, "written, graphic or other forms of communication intended to excite lascivious feel­ ings." The flim shown in the SUB theatre may not have been brought to Central with the intention of ex­ citing "lascivious feeelings" but pornographic material inherently excites this type of behavior and promotes immoral behavior. Pornography leads to degeneracy. It promotes immoral behavior, Its accessiblility pro­ duces demand. They failed to forsee the com­ munity's negative reaction, on and off the campus, to the presentation of pornogaphy and apparently they did not care because another por­ nographic film is sheduled for next quarter. The BOD was foolish and dead wrong when they scheduled "In­ satiable" this quarter and "Urnab Cowgirl" for winter quarter. Por­ nagraphic movies should not be shown on campus and they should not be sponsored by the BOD, a group that supposedly represents the student hoidy here. To the Editor: After reading the article, "Poor Fred is dead" in the Nov. 12 issue of the Crier and the reply letters last week in response to the story, I decided to write. After I read the letter I called the Crier and talked to the reporter, Carolyn Lehmann. I ex­ pressed my opinion to her that I found the article in extremely poor taste and a very "sick" type of humor. I would also like to com­ ment on the letter in last week Crier from Dia Whitney, who rea­ red to the article as a stimulating change and entertaining. I feel that that person needs some help. The incident was a very cruel, pathetic one and I think the decision to print the article, let alone on the front page wa^a severe blow to the professional journalistic quality of the Crier. Kathy Hatley Ellensburg CAMPUS CRIKR MATT McGILLEN Editor JOE PERDUE Sports Editor MIKE METZLER Photo Editor JOE STONE Business Manager ALAN ANDERSON Managing Editor MELISSA YOUNG Arts and Entertainment Editor PEGGY BOWERS Advertising Manager JOHN P. FOSTER Faculty Adviser Staff: Kathy Bradshaw, Terry Cass, AT Castillo, Jenny Crosier, Cal Ellis, Tan^ Fahsholtz, Steve Fishbum, Cynthia Foster, Tim Harrington, Denise Huber, Grant Johnson, Robi Johnson. Leanrte LaBissoniere, Carolyn lehmann, Don Moe, Kari Montgomery, Tim Patrick, Delores Pernick, Cindi Phipps, Randy Raschko, Scott Schulter, G. Scott Spruill, Tomi Thedens, Tom Tomasek, Terrie Venneberg, Glenda Waiioee, Ted Zurcher The Campus Crier is a laboratory newspaper produced in conjunction with the Central Washington University Mass Media Program and is published weekly during the acadeij^ year, with bi-weekly publication during summer quarter. Views expressed are not necessarily those of the staff or editors. Advertising material does not imply endorsement. Second class postage paid, Ellensburg, WA 98926. Office phone 963-1026.
left CWU president with unclear picture By TAMMY FAHSHOLTZ Cf the Compus Crier United States," Garrity said. Besides the differences at the student level, Japanese univer-. Even though you might not be sities also operate differently at able to enroll in classes next fall the adminstrative level. These in- because of budget cuts, you have stitutions do not have officers such an advantage over many Japanese as a vice-president, but it is clear college students. that organizational functions, such After returning from a three- as business and instructional week trip to Japan, Central Presi-^education, exist. Also, presidents dent Donald Garrity said most of Japanese colleges are elected by Japanese students must pass a na- the faculty and can be removed tional entrance exam before they from their position by a vote of the are admitted into a university, faculty. Even if a student passes the "ex- Japanese universities also have tre'ftiely difficult" exam, he is not similarities with American in- guaranteed admission. stitutes. During the reconstructive Garrity said in some Japanese period after World War II, Garrity Universities there are 50 applica- said American representatives tions filled for every seat from various groups had a great available. "Competition for en- influence over the higher educa- trance is very fierce and a great tion of Japanese citizens. He went d€ ' of pressure is felt by the on to say, "One of the effects of this st' ants*" Gkrrity sajj^. As $ result, influence was the adaptation of a of ®^s0 jprfssures, the suicide rateHberal arts^ background required i^ei^|%h^ ~ V'"for aUcoll%e students." #e said For those who pass the exarii, even the riiswer universities resem- based largely on memorization, ble schools of the U.S., while at the and are accepted by an institution, same time keeping the Japanese the question of how an education culture a very important part of will be paid for is almost complete- the educational system, ly eliminated. A student attending During their visits to three na- one of the 50 or 60 nationally funded tional universities and on city in- universities has his education paid titute, Garrity and his wife, for by the government. Those ad- Virginia, described Central and mitted to. a city private or perfec- discu&sed^ssfbilities faculty r torial college might also have a exchange. portion.of their education financed. According to Garrity, there is a concern among Japan's educa­ tional community that after the students are admitted, they tend to sluff-off. He said, "I tend to The trip was prompted by an in­ vitation from Kyoto Gaidai (University of Foreign Studies). Garrity said the trip was to visit Kyoto as a symbolic gesture bet­ ween the schools, which had a stu- diregard that because of my per- dent exchange agreement. sonal observations of Japanese Hopefully, said Garrity, Central students, They seem to be very will be developing a sister relation- serious ancl work hard to succeed." ship with a Japanese university.- s A . more serious, problem is the He abided, "This would help us in- cohcern over the increasing ternationalize our university, number of students wtio have not which is extremely important, reached a level of proficiency in because the U.S. is one of the the basics: reading, writing, and poorest prepared countries in the arithmetic, Japan has a long way world to handle international rela- to go before equalling this problem tionships. We are just infants in a in the proportions evident in the very large and important arena." f Happy Holiday# 4, Happy Holidays 4 Happy Holidays Elected Comstock chooser? for 3-year council term Central Graduate Dean Dale Comstock has been elected to a three-year term on the governing board of the Council of Graduate Schools in the U.S. The board, with offices and a paid staff in Washington, D.C., directs all council activities, in­ cluding lobbying, summer training institues, consultant services and task forces. More than 365 public and private institutions are members of the na­ tional council, accounting for 99 percent of all U.S. research doc­ torates granted and for 85 percent of all U.S. master's degrees award­ ed. Comstock will officially become a member of the 12-member board of directors in January, replacing Neil Pings, executive vice presi­ dent at the University of Southern California. He will travel to Washington, D.C., next week to attend the an­ nual graduate council meeting and to be honored at a reception for new board members at the George Washington University Club. Other newly elected board members include graduate Qf- ficials from Cornell, Notre Dame, Atlanta and Indiana Universities. Comstock, CWU professor of mathematics since 1964 and dean of Central's office of graduate studies and research since 1970, has served on the Western Associa­ tion of Graduate School's ex­ ecutive committee. In WIS, he ws one of four U.S. academic administrators sleeted to participate in the executive pro­ gram of the President's Comission on Personnal Interchange. Com­ stock spent the year in Washington, D.C., as a senior pro­ gram analyst in the office of inter­ national affairs of the Energy Research and Development Ad­ ministration (ERDA). Comstock spent the summers of 1968 and 1969 in lndia, as a govern­ ment consultant to the National Science Foundation in its - - : ^ CWU Photo DALE COMSTOCK . . . recently elected to a three-year term on the governing board of the Council of Graduate Schools in the United States. cooperative program for the im­ provement of science education in that country. Police blotter ed to 155 calls. Included in these, were 15 thefts, of which seven were bikes, seven reports of damaged property, three malfunctioning fire alarms, five traffic citations and arrest for DWI, and three tickets were issued to minors in possession of alcholol. In two criminal trespasses, one sim­ ple assault resulting from a fight, one arrest for a parking Warrant, one vehicle hit and run, one suspicious person, two noise com­ plaints, one disorderly conduct, and three assists of the Ellensburg Police, inslucing an arrest for an off-campus burglary. rAlj^ reported, ^a&ja .bomb threat ill Edison HallQn,$fov. 24, and cam- upyi ) responded sto five? medical calls, including one drug overdose. Students were also aided with 37 unlocked doors and 20 motorist assists. Nine pieces of property were also recovered. Chief A1 Teeples stated this is the ^epand week in ^ rcw hOr reported burglaries, and thefts are also down. He nooted that this t » tfrend cotld eOntuniversity residents continue to lock their * doors' * Sfltdfcftiark1'Ufco4 "property. The Safety Department will be happy to assist students by lending marking tools to place individual driver's license numbers on prper- ty, Teeples reported. Anyone wishing to u£e the markers should contact Joseph Slaughter:^ ^ Department, or their residence hall or Happy Holidays Happy Holidays Winegar's Dairy Would Like To Say... 'HAPPY HOLIDAYS' Grade A Vi gallon 85* Pasteurized/ Homogenized Whole and 2% Vi gallon 89c Whipping Cream 60€ pint Winegar's DRIVE IN lit: Open 1 — 7 p.m. Mon-Sot LoceM Just I Blocks Wtsf Of NkMson PeviloR 419 W. 15th - 925-1821 ^Happy ^0^ ^Happy AfHappy ^Happy ^ • Holidays QflC • Holidays OtTi- * Holidays ^ITIV • Holidays WTTl- • • f V Happy Holidays °ur Slo?SmUr t in l'nth*-7-Qheter®r OUfQWotfe n see jf VQ. '' c FLY NAVy
t 6 — Compus Crier Centrol Woshington University Thursdoy, December 3, 1981 Number 5 Greatsinger's book encourages survival skills * are CALVIN GREATSINGER cwu photo . . . People have to be taught to sort through all the information they bombarded with." While "junk mail," full of in­ troductory offers, is simply annoy­ ing to most people, it can be a maze of confusing and disturbing ideas to people who have marginal reading skills — immigrants strug­ gling with English, children, men­ tally retarded or school dropouts. CWU Education professor Calvin Greatsinger believes that all readers — good or poor — need survival skills. "People have to be taught to sort through all the infor­ mation they are bombarded with, to understand important terms and separate the hype from the facts." And the problem of survival reading is growing, he believes, because more printed material is being shoved at us now than ever before. A person has to be able to read the materail and then inter­ pret it. Survival reading is sorting through all the extra, distracting and attractive stuff to find out the bottom line — exactly what do you get for exactly how much money? What are you obligating yourself to when you send in a coupon or sign on the dotted line? Children, older people and other marginal readers often get stung by introductory offers, Greats­ inger pointed out, because they don't fully understand the terms of the offer they are reading. Greatsinger's new book, publish­ ed this year, is called "Free Learn­ ing: For Learning Without Study Through Introductory Offers." The workbook follows the format he established in four previously published survival reading workbooks. Each contains a sam­ ple reading exercise on the lef- thand pages, with questions for the reader to answer on the right. The new book, published by Disseminators of Knowledge in Buffalo, N.Y., features introduc­ tory offers for record clubs, travel packages, china and cookware ensembles. The book is designed for use by resource teachers, by tutors, or by students themselves. Greatsinger's first four books have been distributed nationwide, most used for upper elementary, junior high and high school, as well as with adult learners. His first four books, published by New Readers Press in Syracuse, New York, include "Machine Age Riddles" (directions on machinery), "Signs Around Town" (actual traffic, information and commercial signs), "Label Talk" (descriptions and instruc­ tions on a variety of commercial products), and "Read the Instruc­ tions First" (instructions included with common products most peo­ ple buy). Each book contains a word definition list and answers to the workbook questions. Greatsinger, on the CWU faculty since 1969, teaches undergraduate and graduate level courses in the teaching of reading, and serves as a graduate committee chairman for many of Central's master's degree candidates for the reading specialist degree. WICI sponsoring contest Students in communications pro­ grams at colleges around the Pacific Northwest can participate in a regional competition spon­ sored by Women in Communica­ tion, Inc. (WICI). Award categories, magazine ar­ ticles or series, photographs in feature or spot news, slide presen­ tations, public relations cam­ paigns, advertising campaigns and communications research pro­ jects. Entry fees are $3 for the first en­ try for WICI members and $5 for non-members. Additional entries for both members and non- members are $1 each. Students must submit their entries by Feb. 8,1982. For entry forms contact Mary Kennedy-Burton, Pacific Nor­ thwest Student Competition Chair­ man, Oregon Health Sciences University, SYPR, 3181 S.W. Sam Jackson Park Road, Portland, Ore. 97201. JerroPs pays CASH for new and used textbooks 7 days a week s III HIE. 8th 925-9851 * * \ Kv'A i -/ / J t- s. - ) ) f INSEAM & $10 OFF ALL JEANS DEC. 3,4,&5 SALE JEANS EXCLUDED Jg-lL-IF Jf |f ^ y
A brown Christmas? Campus Crier Central Washington University Thursday. December 3, 1981 — 7 Geology students Kids ni 2 ht out ' aids Parents plan Mojave trip By TERRY CASS Of the Campus Crier Dreaming of a white Christmas for 15 geology majors will be just that, dreaming. The 15 Central students will be spending their Christmas vacation in the Mojave desert, where Christmas and most of the year is a sultry shade of brown. All geology majors are required to participate in two training exer­ cises of surveying and mapping of specific areas. This winter they will take two CWIJ vans the day after finals and head for the lower Colorado river, near Blythe, California. The 15 students, that received experience last September in map­ ping the Nile area of the Naches River, will conduct field studies on the Big Maria mountains, an area cut by branchiaults of the San An­ dreas fault system. CWU Geology professor Robert Bently said of main interest to them on this trip is the type of Grand Canyon suite of rock that will be found in tight folds with numerous faults. Bently said he is excited about the trip because ( area will be giving the students the chance to study rocks completely different than they have seen around here." Each student will pay $150 for transportation and will supply their own food. Accommodations include tents, camping outside in a Music's White receives 15th ASCAP award Dr. Donald White, Central music department chairman, was an­ nounced a 1981-62 ASCAP award winner early last week. The $1,000 citation is his fifteenth successive award. White won his first American Society of Composers, Authors and Pulbishers (ASCAP) prize in 1966 — $250 at that time. This year, White was chosen for his "continuing commitment to assist and encourage writers of serious music," according to the independent panel examining the unique prestige value of each music writer's catalog. "They look at your work perfor­ mance," White explained. "Each year your material is reviewed by an awards panel." White joined the CWU faculty this fall, after a distinguished 34-year career at DePauw Univer­ sity in Greencastle, Indiana. He has a long history of compos­ ing music, published by firms from the Shawnee Press to Accura Music. His works include composi­ tions for band, orchestra, chamber ensemble and chorus, as well as solo works for winds and piano. He has gained commissions and grants for his compositions from a host of sources, including the Ford Foundation. White earned a bachelor's degree in music education at Tem­ ple University in Philadelphia, later undertaking private study in composition at the Philadelphia Conservatory. His M.A. and Ph.D. degrees were taken at the Univer­ sity of Rochester, Eastman School of Music in New York. dry-camp and showers guaranteed every other day. The students will also get three days off for Christmas, giving them a chance to do a little sightseeing on their own. Margaret Bell, the only woman of the 15 students participating, said from a geology standpoint the trip will be exciting. Bell said that though the idea of being away from home at Christmas isn't that thrill­ ing she said, "I've never been to the Mojave desert before and that will be exciting. It will be more in­ teresting studying limestone," Bell said, "because I'm sick of basalt." When asked how she felt about being the only woman on the trip Bell said she was tired of being reminded of the fact, saying that "on this trip I'm just a geologist, and I prefer to be thought of that way." The expedition will return to Central on Jan. 3, with what Bently describes as "great suntans and lots of desert stories to tell." College offers the golden oppor­ tunity of education to many people. Some of the people who seize this opportunity and decide to pursue higher education, have families to care for too. These students, who are also parents, may not realize that more than just educational op­ portunities are open to them at CWU. University Recreation provides a service for parents called "Kids Night Out." Its name is a "spoof on parents," said Mike McLeod, director of Recreation. The program was created to give parents a break by offering them a place to take their children. Then, the parents could actually have a night out. The children aren't left to enter- tain themselves. Parents bring their children to Nicholson Pavilion at 6 p.m. every Friday. There, the children are greeted by Meg Dorsey, a leisure services ma­ jor. A Leisure Services class also sends two students per week to the pavilion to help Meg. These students share the respon­ sibility of running the program for the children. It offers recreational and educational games for the kids. Emphasis is placed on social skills, such as communicating and how to function well in a group. Ac­ tivities called mixers are also en­ couraged to give the kids a chance to meet each other. In addition, a nutritional snack is provided dur­ ing the evening. "The program is more like a preschool than just a babysitting service," McLeod said. "Kids Night Out" is also open to parents in the Ellensburg com­ munity. The price, however, is a little higher. College parents pay $2.25 per child while the communi­ ty parents are requested to pay $3.25. The program is cheaper for students "because we think they need a break on the price," said McLeod: The program was invented by the recreation student staff a few years ago. The staff was brainstor­ ming about a program that could be implimented for students who are parents. These students, they feel, are a largely ignored group on other campus and the recreation office • didn't like that. "Kids Night Out" goes us and down on the success scale. At times there are 25 or more kids participating. Then the number will drop to just three. McLeod says it is hard to understand why it happens. He explained that the program has lots of publicity. Vir­ tually every media has publicized it. McLeod said the attendance trend is low at the start of the quarter. After word gets around the attendance picks up and it peaks at mid-quarter. After that the number of kids attending goes down. The feedback from parents is very good according to surveys done by University Recreation. Most of the time parents say their kids love the program and that is is a good opportunity. 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/ 8 — Campus Crier Central Washington University Thursday, December 3, 1981 ^ m - wmm • Max Trevino Safety major receives actual practice — has to save a life v m-Sm - 'WM \ MNRf wmmmmmfik i iy., StiqisaivixNixl ah \\ nii HiXtK )tl» CWU Photo MAX TREVINO "... I'm really motivated in safety, I care about people,- I'm interested in their personal protection and in saving lives." By GLENDA WALLACE Of the Campus Crier Somehow, it seems only ap­ propriate for someone studying health and safety to save a life. And that is just what Grandview man Max Trevino, currently ma­ joring in occupational health and safety at CWU, did this summer. As Trevino, 20, relates the story, he and a friend were fishing just outside of Yakima. A group of teenage kids were some distance away, ''fooling around and making noise," when he became aware that someone in the group was ac­ tually drowning and not just fool­ ing. "I was standing about chest high in water when it happened," Trevino said, using his hands to in­ dicate the water depth. "I ran a long way in the river, about two football fields, and dragged him out of the water." Trevino said the boy, about six­ teen years old, was unconscious and blue in the face. He ad­ ministered mouth-to-mouth resuscitation, having learned the technique in a first aid class at Central, and the boy regained con­ sciousness. Trevino let the youth rest for about half an hour, and then the boy's friends took the victim home. The ability to think on his feet and take the initiative has earned Trevino personal as well as profes­ sional rewards during his college career. Trevino received a $500 scholarship from the Seattle Vicinity Construction Safety Coun­ cil last week. The 1981-82 award was presented to Trevino by Eugean Thompson, safety director for the Seattle chapter of the Associated General Contractors of America, and a CWU alumnus, during Central's American Society of Safety Engineers dub meeting. ' The new scholarship was award­ ed, based in part on Trevino's past performance — including his devising a respirator campaign for Seneca Foods Incorporated in Pro- sser last year, and more recently, completing an educational field ex­ perience with the Bechtel Power Corporation in the Richland- Hanford area. Trevino spent 12 seeks working as a safety assistant on the number two project for the Washington Power System during the course of his internship, receiving 12 CWU credits as well as payment for his work. In addition, Trevino was official­ ly asked by Bechtel to return this summer for a second term. "Bechtel is a very safety-conscious organization," said Trevino about his internship, which he said en­ tailed a lot of paperwork. As an occupational health and safety major, Trevino is learning what is involved in a "safe working environment." His classes at Cen­ tral are aimed at providing a well- rounded safety program, he,said. He was constantly looking for potentially dangerous situations while he worked at Bechtel. "Safe­ ty is basically just common sense, but you have to be aware of the cor­ rect application," he said, adding there is a constant fight to enforce safety regulations in construction projects. "I'm really motivated in safety," said Trevino, whose research shows the field to be "wide open." "I care about peo­ ple I'm interested in their per­ sonal protection and in saving lives." —NOW OPEN THE Shop 615 S. Main 925-6181 •i. - .v. • A -'X. Men's and Women's 14-oz. Denim JEANS Import Auto Repairs SIIM BIB OVERALLS Foreign & Domestic - Mechanical & Body 205 E. 2nd between Pine & Ruby Satnik Enterprises Assorted styles Check our low prices! Levi's r Authentic German Army Wool Surplus CARGO PANTS $12.00 ...... . I V-..
V . ' " ' . . . . . . . . . Arts/Entertainment Campus Crier Central Washington University Thursday, December 3, 1981 — 9 mm .... llll mm Photo by Tim Patrick Backgammon craze hits CWU By TAMI THEDENS Of the Campus Crier To some it's a frustrating waste of time, others can't go a day without playing. Whatever personal feelings may be attributed to the game, no one can deny that backgammon is booming. Not only on Cen­ tral's campus, but world-wide. The game was once considered to be for older peo­ ple or too boring to be bothered with, but now people of all ages have caught on. The history of backgam­ mon is long and incomplete — but very fascinating. The Egyptian Pharoahs enjoyed the game and a board was found in King Tutankhamen's tomb. It is speculated that the game can be found throughout the Far East. In China they play "shwan- liu," in Japan "Sunoroku," and in Korea, a version called "Ssang-ryouk.'' The French call the game "Tric-Trac" and in ear­ ly England backgammon was known as "tables." The modern backgammon board appears in pic­ tures in Europe as early as the fourteenth century. The boards to all these different forms of backgam­ mon look basically the same. The game is played by two people on a board designed with 24 points of alternate colors. Each player is provided with a set of dice, a dice box, and 15 men or checkers, usually designated by black and white. The object of the game is to get all your men off the board before your opponent does. There are three degrees of winning: a normal vic­ tory, where the loser has been able to bear off at least one of his men, a "gammon" where the loser has not been able to bear any of his men, and a "backgammon" when the loser hasn't taken off any men and has one or more of his men stuck in the win­ ner's inner table. All of this may sound confusing, but the average person can learn the game in a few days. Playing about 10 games is average to learn the basics. After that it's all technique and cunning. Most backgammon players feel there is an equal balance of luck and skill involved in the game. Crier Sports Editor Joe Perdue and his roommate Mark Neely play five or 10 games a day and said they feel it's a good way to relax from the rigors of studying. Both students learned to play this fall and Perdue said just about everyone he knows is learning to play or already knows how to play backgammon. "You don't really get tired of it (the game) because each roll is different." he said. Backgammon has attained a party-game status on campus. The board is out at many social gatherings and often students will bet money on the game's out­ come. The usual drinking games at parties now in­ volve the game of backgammon.. The Games Room in the SUB has backgammon boards available but according to manager Jerry Freyberg no one uses them. He said only a few peo­ ple ever come in to play but if there was an interest. he'd "love to see a tournament get going." Last weekend an Air Force ROTC Backgammon tournament was on campus, so there must be some interested players at Central after all. The main attraction of the game seems to be the relaxation that comes with playing. Like any recrea­ tional activity, backgammon is an escape from everyday pressures and stress. The Central campus, along with the rest of the world, has caught the backgammon craze. Age gives edge to aspiring actress, frisbee champion By DENISE HU8ER Of the Campus Crier Most people can't catch a frisbee w^ both hands, let alone in their teeth while jumping high in the air. Nikki, an Australian Shepherd- Dingo cross, has more talents than most people and catching frisbees is just one of them. Nikki doesn't just catch them for fup_ she has competed in various fn^Dee contests, and she won the Tacoma City and County Finals. Her owner, Kim Stokes, said she would like to take her to the World Frisbee Championships, but first Nikki needs to learn a trick for the j freestyle competition, which is pJIt of that meet. Stokes, a sophomore majoring in Leisure Services at CWU, says she is working on a jumping trick in which Nikki turns around and cat­ ches the frisbee in the air. "The freestyle competition is judged for originality, style, and flair," Stokes explained. "Besides the freestyle segment, each dog is required to participate in a timed compulsory at the Finals," she added. Stokes said she feels Nikki has a good chance of placing because she beat a dog at the Tacoma meet that placed fifth in the World Championships. Nikki will be 2-years-old at the end of this month and has been jumping consistantly for just one year. Being such a tough com­ petitor at a young age gives her an advantage because she has so many years to perfect her jumping techniques, said Stokes. One of Nikki's other talents is an acting ability. She was on a com­ mercial for Nike tennis shoes that showed primarily in the Seattle area. But, Nikki is trying to broaden her acting career by mov­ ing into live performances on stage. She tried out for a part in "Two Gentlemen From Verona," a Shakespeare play being produced in the Seattle area. Competition was stiff because 50 other dogs also tried out for the part. "I think the director liked her because he took Nikki's picture and not very many of the dogs had theirs taken," Stokes said. "But we haven't heard which dog got the part yet." Presently, Nikki is living with . Kim's parents in Olympia. Dogs aren't allowed in dorms and Kim lives in Sue Lombard Hall, but that's no problem for Stokes. "My folks love to keep her because she is so well behaved." Stokes has done all of Nikki's training herself. But she admits it has been easy because Nikki is an extraordinarily smart dog. "Nikki seemed to watch other dogs when she was young and picked up their habits." said Stokes. According to Stokes, Nikki always seems "eager to please," and that eagerness shows in her ability to learn commands and hand signals so well. Art professor honored Art Professor George Stillman Stillman studied at San Fran- has been awarded membership in cisco Art Institute (California the prestigious National Water- School of Fine Art) and Arizona color Society, His painting was State University and has exhibited juried from more than 1900 entries, paintings in major museums in the Membership is awarded through U.S. and in many public and competitive exhibition. private collections in the U.S.
* 10 — Campus Crier Central Washington University Thursday, December 3, 1981 review Weddings Nutcracker magic, but amateur By TAMI THEDENS Of the Campus Crier The biggest attraction of Sunday night's performance of "The Nut­ cracker" in McConnell Auditorium was the fact that the show was in Eilensburg. This community has never hosted such a production, and if the jshow was lacking in any way it was certainly overlooked because of this. It was sponsored by Eilensburg Youth Ballet and First Interstate Bank. -The Nutcracker" was presented by the American Festival Ballet — a group originating nine years ago in Moscow, Idaho. Their stop in Eilensburg was the first of many on their annual Thanksgiving to Christmas tour of the show. The company will travel down the Pacific Northwest coast this winter stopping in Oregon, Califor­ nia and Mexico. The performance Sunday night was good, but not great. The show was definitely amateur. Anyone who has seen "The Nutcracker" in the Seattle Opera House or done by a big dance company would have been a little let down. But the au­ dience seemed to enjoy it. The limited facilities in McCon­ nell Auditorium were dealt with very creatively. The sets were im­ aginative and colorful. The story of young Clara and her dream of a nutcracker prince is timeless and always entertaining. The battle between the mouse ar­ my and the wooden soldiers delighted the children in the au­ dience. The mice costumes were well done and the crouched scuffl­ ing of the dancers made them even more authentic. As far as overall dancing, the show was lacking. The dancers were continually out of step and unsure of themselves. The beautiful costumes camouflaged this a little, but not enough. However, Steven Wistrich and Catherine Prescott as the prince and Sugar Plum Fairy were outstanding. Students from the Eilensburg Youth Ballet were featured in the show and many pro­ ud parents were seated in the au­ dience. This gave "The Nut­ cracker" an added touch of familiarity to Eilensburg residents. The scene changes were swift and didn't leave the audience in darkness for minutes on end as many do. The first act only ran 45 minutes which was quite short for a ballet. Act II was much longer, but the production was over by 10 p.m., short for this show. The absence of a live orchestra was unfortunate. So much is lost when an audience must listen to a taped version of Tchaikovsky's masterpieces. It might be easier for the dancers to dance to a perfect sound track, but a real or­ chestra playing in the pit is much more exciting. Many people go to "The Nut­ cracker" strictly to hear the famous classical music. But no one can deny the magic that takes place on stage when ballet dancers are paired with it. Watching the dancers glide ef­ fortlessly across the stage is fascinating. If one knows anything about the rigors of the profession, the dancing is that much more ap­ preciated. The strength it takes to be a ballet dancer is unequaled in any other sport. "The Nutcracker's" visit to Eilensburg certainly started the holiday season out right. Hopefully many more professional shows will come to town. Whether or not the show was technically good is inconsequen­ tial. "The Nutcracker" is magic no matter who performs it and everyone should see this master­ piece at least once in a lifetime. I ,v v SUB theatre only option for ASC By STEVE FISHBURN Of the Campus Crier r Attending a movie at the SUB theatre Thursday evenings is always an adventure in actually seeing and hearing the film. Peering over heads to view a good film on a poor screen while listening to an even poorer sound system tends to depress even-the most ardent moviegoers here at Central. Many students have become so dissatisfied with the unequaled conditions in the SUB theatre that they have decided to boycott shows there or have opted for more com­ fortable surroundings of the Liber­ ty Theatre downtown. Jack Page is in charge of obtain­ ing, scheduling and showing the Thursday night films for the ASC and he agrees the SUB theatre isn't the best place on campus for view­ ing films. But according to Page, films have been shown there for seven years and there are no alternatives to the SUB theatre, although Mc­ Connell Auditorium or Hertz Recital Hall would be better loca­ tions. Page said Hertz cannot be used because the music department has priority and they schedule music- related events there almost every night. "Hertz is also too small for the audiences we get. It only holds 200 people," said Page. But according to a music depart­ ment spokesman, the Recital Hall holds nearly 400 people. The classic film series is scheduled in McConnell Auditorium but cannot be used for the Thursday evening showings because the drama department schedules rehearsals there during the week. Scheduling films there every Thursday would be difficult and operation costs are too great, ac­ cording to Page. But Dr. Richard Leinaweaver, chairman of the drama department, said it may be McConnell seats close to 1000 possible to schedule movies there People, well above the capacity of on a specific day of the week, if the SUB theatre, but Page said it measures were taken early "W not be possible to use the enough. auditorium because of operating costs. He pointed out the ASC uses Leinaweaver explained the the theatre free of charge and if the drama department schedules ac- drama department charged a fee tivities for the auditorium in April for McConnell, it would prevent for the next academic year and if them from using it. the ASC contacted them before "The SUB theatre is a conve- that time they would consider nient location, and it's cheap to scheduling ASC films there. operate," Page maintained. King Video offers special services on Central campus By LEANNE LaBISSONIERE Videocable Company of Eilensburg. According to Patti Whitman of King Videocable, the service is be­ ing offered on a trial basis, she said if too may units are stolen or damaged, the service will be discontinued. The four entertainment services are offered on a student to student basis in the residence halls. See VIDEO, page 15 m Laura and Luke Spencer Laura Baldwin and Luke another typical city suburb Spencer were married in a tradi- somewhere in New York State, did tional ceremony Nov. 16 and 17 in a not wear white either. ^ typical city suburb somewhere in The wedding took place for an New York State. hour each over two consecutive The bride, daughter of Dr. Leslie days and was not marred by incle- Webber of General Hospital, an in­ stitution of human emotions located in that same typical city suburb somewhere in New York State, did not wear white. The groom, last known to be employed as a gangster in yet ment weather in the attractive, simulated studeo surroundings. The couple are honeymooning ixk some non-typical city suburlr somewhere directly outside of Siberia. The snow, incidentally, was not white either. aX)(CXX Button Jewelers 0 Bridmi Treasures 4th Ave. and Pine Street 16 Of The Campus Crier Residents of Central's dorms won't have to venture out into the cold this winter to watch "Kramer vs. Kramer," "Alice in Wonderland" or Electric Horseman." Home Box Office, Showtime, Escapade and Bravo are all being offered in the dorms, by King premier design has the perfect gift for your college buddy CHEERIO shop for Christmas 103 E. 3rd 1 I t j Make this Christmas even more special with an engagement ring for your Loved One Storting at $195 DIAMONDS ARE OUR SPECIALTY! Serving the Kittitas Valley since 1941 AAike Kelly G.I.A. Appraiser 4
Sheer elegance A recent "Gibson Girl" fashion show by Kris Mattson and her models produced more than a few double-takes from unsuspecting watchers. Mattson, who has been collecting the clothing for nearly 10 years, said "An age of elegance is what I try to convey and I try to put focus on that, back then, you strived to be elegant and graceful." Photos by A! Castillo ill m ,:.r " -a . • rf. •r,
Missing Page(s)
4 Campus Crier Central Washington University Thursday, December 3, 1981 Radio Rap By JIM RILEY KCAT Station Manager Here's this weeks shot of rock- music news ... Students at Nor­ thwest Nazarene College in Nanpa, Idaho, who follow a minister whose name is yet to be disclosed, are reported to believe Led Zeppelin's "Stairway to Heaven" contains words which advocate worshipping Satan. Some students have been so moved by the minister's warning of the supposed Satanic messages that they set fire to their Led Zep­ pelin albums, posters and T-shirts. The minister has told his followers that when the record is played backwards you can hear the words, "My Satan, my sweet children, my : Satan has power" and "Six-sixty^six," the symbol for the Anti-Christ. Other records destroyed by the students include works by The Beatles, Fleetwood Mac, Kiss, and Eagles. Rich Pierce, a residence hall director at Nazarene College, says there is no organized effort to stomp out rock music at the college which is owned by the Kansas City- based Nazarene Church... Since the' beginning of her career, Olivia Newton-John, has projected the wholesome, girl- next-door image. She has never posed nude, promoted drug use or even let too much hard rock sneak into her music. But in spite of this, Olivia's new release, "Physical," has attracted the wrath of two Utah radio sta­ tions and they have banned the record from their playlists. KFMY in Provo, home of the Osmonds, said that once the words sank in, it caused an uncomfortableness among their listeners. "The lyrics are more suggestive than most songs. It goes on addi­ tional step," according to the sta­ tion manager of KSLAM in Salt Lake City. Specifically, that in­ cludes phrases urging, "Let's get physical," and "Let's get animal.. For years, rock and roll has been a home for songs about hot cars. Jimmy Buffet may have topped them all though with his new fantasy-song about joy-riding in the space shuttle.Buffet was in­ spired by the maiden flight of the Columbia and has titled his new song, "Somewhere Over China." Here is a sample of the spacey lyrics, "How I would love to drive the shuttle/just to hear the engine roar/and to open the levers that control the payload doors/I would buzz the Himalayas/barrel roll above Hong Kong/and set her down in San Francisco to the clanging of the gong." Buffet's new album is due out early next year.. Scam-artists are nothing new to the concert scene, and here is yet another angle to beware of. A New York City rookie policeman has been charged with robbing a Roll­ ing Stones fan of two concert tickets at gunpoint. A New York police official said the rookie, '. . . identified himself as a police officer, showed him fi gun and. ripped Mt stevo Rolling Stones tickets." The rookie has been arrested and charged with first-degree robbery and has been suspended without pay ... Listen to KCAT FM-91 and remember, rock and roll is better than music. f t GOLD SALE Dec. 11 & 12 : 5 ' j 'j': '/, OFF ALL JADE DIAMOND EARRINGS XMAS SPECIAL 10 Pts $69 15% additional savings . 6pts-$45 on all gold merchandise IN SEAM WHEN YQU vWJT TO VAKE •OP QUI FASHION STATEMENT Vocal Jazz I in SUB Pit Bast week Photo by Tim Patrick Jazz Nite features award-winning groups Central's music department, a Northwest leader in jazz educa-! tion, will bring together two jazz choirs and two jazz bands for an award-winning performance Dec. 4 at "Jazz Night.'" Jazz Band I, voted best jazz band at a competition featuring schools from all over the Pacific Nor­ thwest last spring at the University of California at Berkeley, and the vocal jazz choir which won ex­ cellent ratings at a contest in Spokane Nov. 21, will headline the 8 p.m. performance in the SUB ballroom. Doors open at 7:15 p.m. Friday and admission is $3. Jazz choirs will sing favorites by Count Basie, the Doobie Brothers and Stevie Wonder, as well as featuring four songs arranged by Central students. CWU Jazz Professor John Moawad will conduct the first jazz band and choir. The second band and choir are headed by graduate assistant David Aaberg. Each group has the ballroom stage for 30 minutes, adding up to two hours of the best in jazz, Moawad promised. MWENTICF PROGRAM University Food Services is now accepting applications for our Food Apprentice Program. We need qualified students to assist our professional staff during peak periods, vacations and summertime activities. An On-The-Job training program has been designed to increase the knowledge and experience of the selected individuals. QUALIFICATIONS (Minimum) 1. Six months of quantity or commercial cooking experience. 2. Currently enrolled as a CWU student. 3. Able to work a minimum of twelve hours per week and some weekends. 4. Must have a valid food handler's card or be eligible for one. 5. Preference will be given to students currently employed in Food Services. 6. Starting wage is $4.20 per hour. Interested applicants can apply at the Scheduling Office at Holmes Dining Hall. Applications should be turned in by Friday, December 11th. Applicants will be notified of a meeting in January to explain the program and answer specific ques­ tions. Let us help you put your talent to work and money in your pocket CWTJ/Food Services
D.B. Cooper saga comes to big screen On Thanksgiving Eve, 1971, a nondescript 22-year-old man boarded Northwest Airlines Flight 305 in Portland, Ore. He called himself D.B. Cooper, though his real name was J.R. Meade. Soon after the plane took off, he passed a note to the stewardess demanding $200,000 in cash. His demands were promptly met and when the plane landed in Seat­ tle, the money was delivered along with four parachutes he requested. After the other passengers were allowed to leave, Cooper ordered the pilot to fly him to Mexico. Somewhere over the southwest Washington Timberland, Cooper bailed out of the 727 at an altitude of 10,000 feet wearing a suit and tie and probably a great big smile. He was never heard from again. It was an act of such daring that it captured the imagination of the entire country making D.B. Cooper a national folk hero. Although decade passed since this audacious feat took place, "D.B. Cooper" fan clubs are still very much in ex­ istence. Cooper was the subject of one of the most intensive manhunts in American history, yet he appears to have gotten dean away (or to have gotten killed in his attempt). Thousands of police, the FBI and the military all failed to find him, but his former Green Beret in­ structor, working for an insurance company, decides to track him down single-handedly. He is as clever in his pursuit as Meade is at evasion and the antics of these two headstrong characters are the core of the rollicking, freewheeling action/adven­ ture/comedy. Based on the best-selling novel Free Fall by J.D. Heed, which was inspired by the Cooper legend, PolyGram Pictures' "The Pursuit of D.B. Cooper7' brings to the screen an intriguing tale of mystery, suspense, romance and excitement revolving around three main characters: the crafty culprit D.B. Cooper, played by Treat Williams his feisty wife (Kathryn Harrold), and Robert Duvail as the resourceful pursuer. The Universal release is a recreation of the actual event that took place on Thanksgiving Eve, 1971, and a light-hearted, action- filled look at what may have hap­ pened to D.B. Cooper. "The Pursuit of D.B. Cooper" was filmed mainly in the Jackson Hole, Wyo., area. Campus Crier Central Washington University Thursday, December 3. 1981 — 15 Robert Duvail. Kathryn Harrold and Treat Williams Video From page 10 0 Students may subscribe for from $10^12 per month per service and a $10 installation fee. Showtime movies are shown 24-hours a day. Whitman said HBO is currently 24-hours on weekends and will to 24-hours full-time in January. Bravo offers cultural programs, said Whitman. One performance and one movie are shown per night. Escapade provides adult enter­ tainment. Two movies per night are shown and then repeated. Whitman said most sbructions so far have come from university apartment dwellers. Treat Williams ••sir*-' ! i " y 1 „ ' : v ' ' .' • J ,^\ • •=5 CUSTODIAL APPRENTICE PROGRAM University Food Services is now accepting applications for our Auxiliary Services Custodial Apprentice Program. We need qualified students to assist our professional staff during peak periods, vacations and summertime activities. - An On-The-Job training program has been designed to increase the knowledge and experience of selected individuals. QUALIFICATIONS ---- (Minimum) 1. Three (3) months of experience with custodial procedures and equipment. 2. Currently enrolled as a CWU student. 3. Able to work a minimum of 12 hours per week and some weekends. 4. Must have a valid food handler's card or be eligible for one. 5. Preference will be given to students currently employed in Food Services 6. Starting wage is $4.20 per hour. Interested applicants can apply at the Scheduling Office at Holmes Dining Hall. Applications should be turned in by Friday, December 11th. Applicants will be notified of a meeting in January to explain the program and answer specific questions. Let us help you put your talent to work and money in your pocket. CWU/Food Services
16 — Campus Crier Central Washington University Thursday, December 3, 1981 iVhfr •iViVi'ryff*' «• • :«S *T i*0X.i '••#' si & • :s\vxvx:x fc^X-X-XyX'-v-vX^x^X NX-Xs NiWyx-x-x-Xs: rflfTiiYriIWft1iii'iim'' '.-.''.t.v. saw# . • •:••: *i£&x :S- Seattle U tonight 'Cats dropped by Portland Earth to roundball ph0,°by Don Ml* Central's Keith Bragg looks tor two points as teammate Keliy Eutenier waits for the rebound in recent basketball action. Dean Nicholson's Wildcats won their first two games before bowing to tough NCAA Division I opponent University of Portland 75-67 last Monday night. Seattle University invades Nicholson Pavilion tonight for 7:30 p.m. clash. Two Krause Kount games are on tap this week for Central's basket­ ball team. The 'Cats, now 2-1 after a loss at the University of Portland, return home to take on district rivals Seattle University and Pacific Lutheran University. Tipoff is at 7:30 both nights (Thursday and Saturday). Central defeated Western Mon­ tana 84-62 and Trinity Western 93-65 last week to earn eight points in the complicated Krause Kount system, which awards points depending on the site of the game and the opponent's record. The Krause Kount determines which teams qualify for the district playoffs. "This is a big week for us," CWU coach Dean Nicholson said. "Not only (did) we have a tough game at Portland against a very fine NCAA team, but we have two district con­ tests." Seattle University invades Nicholson Pavilion with a losing record. The Chieftains dropped a 78-59 decision to Simon Fraser Saturday in Seattle and earlier lost to Seattle Pacific 104-83 and Warner Pacific 78-62 Seattle played Western Washington Mon­ day. ' Pacific Lutheran made its season debut Tuesday in Lacey against St. Martin's before coming to Ellensburg Saturday. Seattle is under a new coach this year. Len Nardine, an assistant at Rider College (N.J.) the past five seasons, has three starters back from last year's club that won nine-of-22 games. Returnees in­ clude all-district forward Bob Ken­ nedy (6-7, Jr., Richland), Greg Pudwill (6-2, Sr., Selby, S.D.) and A1 Moyer (5-10, Sr., Detroit, Mich.). Kennedy averaged 21 points last year. Pudwill scored 13.5 and Moyer averaged 8.5 Pacific Lutheran got off to a slow start last year, but won its final eight games to finish with a 14-12 record. The Lutes, however, miss­ ed the district playoffs. Among the eight victories was a 60-59 defeat of CWU, ending the 'Cats 15-game winning streak in the series. It was PLU's first vic­ tory in Ellensburg in almost a decade. Coach Ed Anderson, 93-67 in six seasons, returns three starters off that team. Back are senior guard Dan Allen (6-3, Sr., Edmonds), guard Ron Anderson (6-3, Jr., Tacoma) and forward Curt Rodin (6-8, Jr., Milwaukie). Allen averaged 10.9, Anderson scored five points per game and Rodin averaged 5.7. 'Cat NOTES: Central leads Pacific Lutheran University 74-48 and Seattle University 18-9 in the all-time series... Four players are averaging in double figures for CWU after two games. David Williams (Sr., 6-0 Mount Vernon, N.Y.) is the pacesetter with 31 points. Scott Tri (Sr., 6-3, Wapato) has scored 27 points. Dale Daniels (Jr., 6-7, Everett — Edmonds CC) has contributed 25 points and last year's leading scorer John Harper (6-7, Sr., Dayton, Ohio) has scored 24. . . Daniels is the leading re- bounder with 20, including 13 Saturday gainst Trinity Western.. . Tri and Daniels are the top field goal shooters. Tri is shooting 68.8 percent (11 of 16) and Daniels is shooting 66.7 (12 of 18). . . After Saturday's game Central won't be back in Nicholson Pavilion until Jan. 9 when St. Martin's visits. The 'Cats next home game will be Dec. 21 at Eisenhower High School in Yakima. Swimmers splash past PLU By TOM TOMASEK Of the Campus Crier CWU swim coach Bob Gregson predicted the Nov. 20 meet against Pacific Lutheran University at PLU, would be one of their most exciting dual meets of the season. The meet was indeed exciting with the Central men edging the Lutes 65-46 while the CWU women fell short, losing 78-58. The Wildcats will have a busy weekend swimming at Lewis and Clark Friday and Willamette Saturday. "There will be very good competition at Willamette with all the top small colleges and some major college swimmers there," said Gregson. "We will use the weekend as a qualifying weekend (for nationals)," added Gregson. In their victory over PLU, the men got outstanding performances from John Lindquist, Jeff Leak, Bob Kennedy and Paul Craig. Lindquist served as an iron man for Central winning the 1000 free, 200 butterfly and 500 free. Lind­ quist easily defeated his closest rival, Tim Daheim, a 7th place finisher at nationals last year, in the 1000 and 500 freestyles. In the 200 butterfly, Lindquist struggled to defeat PLU's Ail- American Mark Olson. The swim­ mers were side by side in the final lap before Lindquist poured it on with about 15 feet remaining. Lind­ quist finished in a time of 2:03.63 while Olson finished in 2:04.28. After the meet Lindquist said, "I'm happy with the way I swam because I helped the team win and I also defeated some very good op­ ponents." Lindquist added, "I'm tired." Leak recorded a first place vic­ tory in the 200 free with a time of 1:50.85. "The time was three seconds faster than he's ever swam the race and it was a super effort," said Gregson. He was followed closely by Ken­ nedy who finished in 1:51.61. The two reversed places in the 200 backstroke with Kennedy picking up first place for Central in 2:06.35. Leak had a time of 2:08.07. In his opening race, Craig was barely nipped by PLU's Olson in the 200 individual medley. Craig was just two-tenths of a second off Olson's winning time of 2:03.31. Craig's time of 2:03.51 was good enough to qualify him for na­ tionals. Craig was involved in another breathtaking race, only this time he came out on top. He defeated Alex Evans of PLU by three-tenths of a second (49.32-49.62) in the 100 free. Rob Gibb also earned a first place spot for Central, his first for the Wildcats, winning the diving competition with 150.05 points. Although the women did not fare as well as the men, they did cap­ ture six events. The women recorded their first victory after three races with Karolyn Cook winning the 100 free. "She did an excellent job," said Gregson. Pam Ruggles started a string of four consecutive victories for CWU, winning the 50 yard breaststroke in a time of 34.68. Her win was followed by an outstan­ ding performance by Laurie Partch in the 100 yard butterfly. Partch won the event in 1:02.78 which was close to the school record of 1:02.00. See SPLASH, Page 19 Two seniors make team Two Central players have been selected to CoSIDA's (Collegiate Sports Information Director's) District 8 College Division Academic all-star team. Rod Handley, a senior from East Wenatchee (Eastmont High School), and Paul Warmenhoven, a senior from Kent (Kent- Meridian) earned first team honors and now will be considered for CoSIDA's Academic Ail- American team. Handley started at tight end for the Wildcats. He caught five passes for 69 yards and one touchdown. He also caught the win­ ning two-point conversion in a 15-14 defeat of Western Oregon. Handley is an accounting major at Central and plans to be a C.P.A. Handley , a former Central Invest­ ment Fund scholarship winner, is a member of the Honor Society and the Campus Crusade for Christ. Warmenhoven ranked second in tackles on the CWU squad with 71 from his defensive end slot. Last year, he also finished second in tackles with 72 while playing inside linebacker. Warmenhoven is a business ad­ ministration major and plans to be a computer programmer. He is the president of the Business and Economics Club at CWU and is treasurer | of the Marketing Club.
Campus Crier Central Washington University Thursday, December 3, 1981 17 CWU harriers finish 7th By G. SCOn SPRUILL Of the Campus Crier Central is on the map again. Sure is the fall frost on our windshield, e nation, as seen through the inish chutes of NAIA cross coun- realizes that EUenshurg is ueh larger than Rand McNally ives credit. Central's seventh place finish ex- ends a streak of six top ten efforts ince 1970 and three in a row rom 979. At Parkside, Wisconsin laturday, Central scored their owest national points ever with ll. In the days of November, Vlidwest weather can mean many Kofstad, Grant top award winners list Placing 65th in 26:33, King is the Placing 65th in 26:33, King is the ( highest placing frosh Central has highest placing frosh Central has ever had and one of the highest in ever had and one of the highest in turday s race. Saturday's race. ^®rnan^fz r°unded Senior Kent Hernandez rounded Senior linebacker Tim Kofstad the outstanding freshman award, in sfi-AR t/ln^ ®am 84th out the scoring team placing 84th (Woodland) and record-setting Kofstad led the team in tackles i ernandez finished 78th in 26:45. Hernandez finished 78th pass receiver Mike Grant with 91 and tied for the lead in in- last year. (Tacoma — Olympic CC & Curtis terceptions with four. He was Central's answer to strength was H.S.) received the top awards at elected to the all-district and a gap of only 43 seconds between Central's footbal dinner Monday. the scoring five. This effective Kofstad was elected honorary asset is what earned them the trip captain by his teammates and was with a gap of 35 ticks at district, voted best tackier on the squad for ed 233rd and 282nd. Central's emergence as a'na­ tional power in the previous fall championships will suffer little loss of momentum next year. The iifferent conditions. At Parkside, Wildcats will lose leader Ted Mit- 0 miles north of Chicago, it meant telsteadt and Kent Hernandez but last year. Central's answer to strength was a gap of only 43 seconds between the scoring five. This effective asset is what earned them the trip with a gap of 35 ticks at district. w_ ^nd Roger Howell plac- Mark Dails and Roger Howell plac- ed 233rd and 282nd. Central's emergence as a na­ tional power in the previous fall championships will suffer little the second year in a row. Grant was named the most inspirational award winner. Offensive center Jeff Zenisek (DeBois, Wyo. — Wenatchee hem all. A carpet of snow preceded the ,000 meter (4.97 miles) course of lills and dales and 25 was the lumber for degrees and wind ipeed. Such conditions would send lun belt teams to crying but not a earn from the Kittitas Valley or the Rocky Mountains. Colorado's Adam State swept honors defending 1980 titles. Adams scored a convincing team victory over local Wisconsin- LaCrosse 76-109 and Pat Porter repeated the individual title in a fine 24:55.0 It was Adams fourth crown in five years. Simon Fraser, after sweeping the district race with a perfect score, placed "fifth just 39 points ahead of Central. Fraser and Cen­ tral tied for fifth a year ago It marks the second year District I teams have placed in the top ten, enabling three to qualify next year. Eight-year Coach Spike Arlt presided overn an elated 1981 edi­ tion of tradition. "The race condi­ tions were really tough but it didn't bother us as much as the others. I'm really proud of them," he said. Racing to peak performance, Ted Mittlesteadt led the Central black in 26th Ted's best finish ever and highest Wildcat finish since 1977. Mittlesteadt's time of 26:02 earned revenge on four of the ive Simon Fraser runners that swept district and missed All- the remainder return. of the team will loss of momentum next year. The Valley) received the best blocker Wildcats will lose leader Ted Mit- award and running back Pat Nolan telsteadt and Kent Hernandez but (Vancouver — Evergreen) and the remainder of the team will defensive end Maurice Hanks return. (Tacoma — Mt. Tahoma) shared More than one way to lose Photo by Tim Patrick The CWU soccer club wound up its season last week against the alumni squad, playing to a 3-3 deadlock. The Wildcat hooters enjoyed another successful year finishing their league play with a 5-1 record, good enough for a first place-tie with Whitworth. Despite knocking off Whitworth 1-0 for the league title, the Wildcats were disqualified from participating in the NAIA playoffs because soccer is not a varsity sanctioned sport at Central. The Wildcats were 7-4-1 overall. Evergreen Conference all-star teams for the second straight year. Grant, a junior wide receiver, set a CWu record with 645 pass receiving yards. He caught 33 passes, four for touchdowns and earned all-Evergreen honors. Zenisek was voted to the all- district team and was second team All-Evergreen. Nolan ranked se­ cond on the team in rushing with 365 yards,including 234 in his final two games, while hanks was credited with 42 tackles, including sis for losses. ' Central finished the 1981 season with a 6-3 record, its best since 1973. Coach Tom Parry granted 46 players letters and all but 14 return for another season. Letter winners: Fourth-year award — Steve Azeltine, Rod Handley, C.D. Hoiness, Paul Warmenhoven, Marc Ingersoll. Third-year award — Lance Cedena, Tim Kofstad, Mark Greenleaf, Don Willis, Dave Jaderlund. Second-year award — Bill Beat- tie, Kurt Criseione, Tim DeGross, Gerald Denman, D&nnis Edwards, Bruce Walker, Steve Peterson, Kevin Wickenhagen, Jeff Zenisek, Chris Hart, Ted Huher, Doug Houser, Paul Peerboom, Ted Jen- nesens, Karl Lillquist. First-year award — Kermit Adams, Rick Asher, Ken Bagley, Mark Bannish, Quinn Baxter Jeff Cardon, Bruce Cooke, Mike Edde, Chris Elliot, Dan Finley, Kevin Ridout, Paul Stoltenberg, Bob Shaw, Wayne Sweet, Pat Nolan, Frank Wood, Maurice Hanks, Greg Kessel, Rich Mansfield, Gary Handley, Jay Kytle. Hoopsters short on experience Experience is the biggest obstacle facing the 1981-82 Central Washington University women's askethall team. The Wildcats began a 2&-game edule Wednesday, Dec. 2 at cey against St. Martin's College, is at Wenatchee Valley Col- ege Dec. 8, then returns to llensburg for its home opener . 11 against Boise State. Coach Dorothy Purser has only ne player returning off last year's — reserve guard Lorna eaver. Beaver, a national quali- g javelin thrower, averaged 4.7 ints a game. The remainder of e 1981 squad, which won 11 of 26 lames, either graduated or elected ot to return. Purser will rely on a good group f transfers and freshmen. Top rospects include guard Jill rown, who transferred from the liege of Idaho center Regina el, a transfer from Wenatchee alley and freshmen Diane Tobin om Tenino and a graduate of Ket- hikan High School (Alaska). "We don't have much height so e will need to rely on our uickness," Purser, beginning her 16th season at CWU said. "We are extremely quick and I think we have pretty good shooters." Purser's biggest worry right now is the team's lack of familiarity with each other. "We are all so new it will take us a while to learn to work together as a unit." Kinzel will probably draw the starting nod at center. "She moves well for her size (5-10) and she shoots well," Purser said. Laura Buskala, a 5-4 frosh from Oak Harbor, and Luckman (5-8) are rated the top forwards. Beaver (5-6), Brown (5-3) and Tobin (5-6) will see duty at the guard positions. With no one over 5-10, reboun­ ding will be a key for the 'Cats. "We are small but I think our little people can outjump some taller ones," Purser said. "We've been working hard on blocking out." *4?• %^a*.A*'.* »AAt ».O «.» Ai*'« * 10 It 13 K. GOLD GENUINE BLACK HILLS GOLD JEWELRY RAPID CITY, S.D. /j Br Attention SUB staff: itamper Sincere appreciation goes to the whole staff at the SUB for the 14 years of wonderful working relationships. A special thanks goes to all of you who contributed to a very thoughtful retirement party and gift. A most sincere thanks. Clint and LaVerne Noyes Myrtlewood and many other fine gift items .•Wateli Repair •Speeiet ftiag Besigtsies •W repair* dona or promises •Ro iubitHertiofl for experience 92S-S579 "SatisfaefioR Guaraafaad" 428II. Pint
18 Compus Crier Central Washington University Thursday, December 3, 1981 Matmen open season with split Central opened its 1981-82 wrestl­ ing campaign Friday dividing a pair of freestyle dual meets with Simon Fraser and the University: of British Columbia. Nick Kiniski decisioned CWU's Larry Hooper 9-0 in the heavyweight bout to give the Clansmen a 25-21 vistory. The 'Cats bounced back to crush British Columbia 38-12 as Hedj Nelson at 142, Richard Esparza at 158 and Pete Vandervalde at 190 posted pins. Nelson also scored a pin against Simon Fraser. He and hart were CWU's only double victors. Central is entered in the Simon Fraser University Invitational to­ day. Other teams entered include Washington State, Portland State, Pacific, Pacific Lutheran, Washington, Simon Fraser, Calgary and British Columbia. Coach Eric Beardsley's grap- plers will be tough in the lower weights and will be better than last year in the upper weights. 'We will be very strong through the first five weights," Beardsley said. "And we have most of our people returning in the upper weights so we should be improved." Top contenders for national honors will be 142-pound senior C.D. Hoiness (Longview) and 150-pound senior Richard Esparza (Grandview). Hoiness, who is recovering from a football injury, put together a 10-match winning streak near the end of last season and finished with a 19-7 record, earning second place in the na­ tional tournament. Esparza also represented CWU at nationals, losing his first match to finish with a 12-9 record. The 'Cats have depth and quality at 118, 126 and 134 pounds. At 118 pounds, Grg Hart returns for his senior season and will get strong competition from freshman Robin MacAlpine (Chugiak, Alaska) and University of Washington transfer Bill Hoglund (Sr., Sumner). At 126 pounds the 'Cats graduated two-time All-America Ronald Ellis, but Cliff Foster (Sr., Tacoma — Franklin-Pierce) returns. MacAlpine might also move up a weight and wrestle at 126. At 134 the 'Cats have two proven grapplers. Charlie Hicks was the No. 1 wrestler last year and com­ piled a 7-4 record before being sidelined with an elbow injury. Kelly Willard (Jr., Cowiche — Grays Harbor) then took over for Hicks (Jr., Prosser — CBC) and compiled a 9-7 record, finishing third in the District 1-2 meet. In the upper weights, Corey Cook returns at 158, two-year lettermen Norm Charouhas is back at 177 and Rick Elstrom returns at 190. Larry Hooper is the incumbent at heavyweight. Cook (Sr., Postville, Iowa) became eligible at mid-season and won three of eight matches. Charouhas (Sr., Kirkland — Lake Washington) compiled a 6-13 record, while Hooper (Sr., Bellevue — Interlake) was 3-5 in the unlimited class. For the early season matches, Beardsley said he may move Esparza up to 158 and wrestle Cook at 167. Greg Farley, a sophomore transfer from PLU, could even­ tually fill the 167-pound slot, but the Marysville — Pilchuk grad won't be eligible until Jan. 12. Top newcomers in additon to Hoglund and Farley include Hedj Nelson, a 142-pound transfer from Grays Harbor and Lynnwood, and Doug Stevens (Puyallup), a 190-pound frosh. - Beardsley got a preview look at his squad last weekend in an open freestyle tournament at Pacific Lutheran University. Esparza, wrestling at 158, won six straight matches for first place. Dereck Smith, a redshirt freshman from Seattle's Lincoln High School, finished second at 150 pounds with a 5-1 mark. MacAlpine with a 3-2 record and Hooper with a 2-1 mark earned third places. John Cavanaugh, another redshirt freshman from Oak Harbor, won four of six bouts to take fourth place at 150 pounds. CWU's schedule: Dec. 5 — at Grays Harbor tournameht Dec. 12 — at Eastern Washington tourna­ ment Jan. 6 — Oregon Jan. 7 — Evergreen State Jan. 9 — at Washington State Jan. 14 — Chico State Jan. 16 — at Pacific Lutheran tournament Jan. 20 — Eastern Washington Jan. 22 — at Big Bend Jan. 29 — at Pacific Jan. 29 — at Portland State Jan. 30 — at Portland State tourna­ ment Feb. 5 — at North Idaho Feb. 6. — at Eastern Washington Feb. 10 — Portland State Feb 12 — Simon Fraser Feb. 13 — 1981-82 grapplers Dave Ball 118 Fr Bellevue (Interlake Brian Billups 150 So So. Chinook (Ilwaco) Mik Buechel 177 Fr Shelton John Cavanaugh 150 Fr Oak Harbor Norm Charouhas** 190 Sr Kirkland (Lake Washington) Corey Cook* 158 Sr Postville, Iowa (Dana) Eric Coston 177 Fr Auburn (Enumclaw) Craig DePretto 158 So Tacoma (Franklin-Pierce) Hick Elstrom 190 Jr Issaquah Richard Esparza* 150 Sr Grandview (CBC) Greg Farley 167 So Marysville (Pilchuk) Cliff Foster 126 Sr Tacoma (Franklin-Pierce) Charles Gate 190 Fr Olympia (Capitol) Chris Goin 158 Fr Washugal Kevin Hamm 134 Fr Fort Campbell, Kentucky Greg Hart** 118 Sr Fall City (Mount Si) Charlie Hicks* 134 Jr Prosser (CBC) Bill Hoglund 126 Sr Sumner (UW) C.D. Hoiness*** 142 Sr Longview (R.A. Long) Larry Hooper UNL Sr Bellevue (Interlake) John Jones 158 So Olympia Bob Loomis Jr. 142 Fr Chelan Myron Lucas 158 Fr Selah Joe Maguire 190 Jr Tenino (South Kitsap) Pat Maguire 167 Fr Tenino Hedj Nelson 142 Jr Lynnwood (Grays Harbor) Eric Nostrand 126 Fr Bellevue (Interlake) Pat Possanza 118 Fr Bellevue (Interlake) Dereck Smith - 150 Fr Seattle (Lincoln) Todd Smith 177 Fr Danbury, Ct. Ward Smith 142 Fr Puyallup Douglas Stevens 190 Fr Puyallup Duque Upton 158 Fr Bothell (Tolt) Pete Vandervalde 190 Fr Gig Harbor Ron West 150 Fr Seattle (Ballard) Robert Whidbey 158 Fr Seattle (Chief Sealth) Kelly Willard* 134 Jr Cowiche (Grays Harbor) Washington State Championships at Ellensburg Feb. 19-20 — District 1-2 at Salem. Last weeks results Simon Fraser 25, Central 21 118 — Greg Haul (CWU) d. Ran­ dy Henderson, 6-0 126 — Robin MacAlpine (CWU) pinned Tony Costa, 0:50 134 - Bill McCrae (SFU) pinned Kelly Willard, 5:30 142 — Hedj Nelson (CWU) pinn­ ed Pat Pine, 3:50 150 — Rick Dove (SFU) d. Dereck Smith, 9-0 158—Corey Cook (CWU) d. Arno Kelly, 5-1 167 — Tony Ramsey (SFU) pinn­ ed John Jones, 5:00 177 - Chris Rinke (SFU) d. Richard Esparza, 15-0 190 — Rick Elstron (CWU d. Steve Marshall, 6-3 UNL - Nick Kiniski (SFU) d. Larry Hooper, 9-0 Central 38, British Columbia 12 118 — Hart (CWU) d. Dave Grant, 9-1 126 - Rob Jones (UBC) d. Cliff Foster, 9-3 134 — Martin Sleave (UBC) pinn­ ed Willard, 2:50 142 — Nelson (CWU) pinned Steve Dimos, 4:40 150 — John Cavanaugh (CWU) d. Francis Lauer,.15-2 158 — Esparza (CWU) pinned Bob O'Neil, 3:54 167 — John Jones (CWU) won forfeit 177 — Corey Cook (CWU) won forfeit 190 — Pete Vandervalde (CWU) pinned Rav Gillt, 2:59 UNL — George Richey (UBC) d. Hooper, 6-0 Happy Holidays * Holidays Qe3I- "*~ffHmppy ' Holidays fa*ppy~ ' Holidays Happy * Holidays •m Happy Holidays Happy Holidays \ Happy Holidays .8-^ Happy Holidays A %lUx) MiAL fiXj 8^ ft T# R % if % ^ ft From ail of us at the Campus Crier if itt 'fys &n °$Kt $St "fas* iBt Happy Holidays &
Christensen fades at nationals By TOM TOMASEK Of the Campus Crier Carol Christensen, Central's lone representative in the women's na­ tional cross country championship at Pocatello, Idaho Nov. 21, ended her season with a 106th place finish, covering the course in 20:39. It was Christensen's second straight appearance at nationals. Last year she fared better, finishing in 84th place in Seattle. Although she did not place well, Coach Jan Boyungs felt Christensen ran well. "Out of 250 runners that started the race, only about 180 finished. The course was pretty challenging and Carol did a good job running it," said Boyungs. Christensen admitted the course was a tough, hilly course, but she felts she could have ran in better. "At the beginning of the race I was a little tight. I don't know if the altitude bothered me but I don't feel like I did my best," said Christensen. Patsy Sharpies, of the University of Idaho, successfully defended her national title, blazing the trail in 17:34, a course record. The University of Utah captured the team title with 66 points. Air Force finished second with 85 points and was followed by Region 9 champion, Seattle Pacific University with 101 points. Compus Crier Central Washington University Thursday, December 3. 1981 — 19 Pickers finish with flurry guest guesser takes first Beaver heads womens b-ball The young Central Womens basketball team will be looking for leadership from an experienced teammate this season. That person is CWU junior Lorna Beaver. Beaver has been playing basket­ ball since the seventh grade. She played all four years at South Bend High School. Her team did well, placing in the State "B" Tourna­ ment her last two years. Beaver has played for the Central squad since her freshman year. According to Beaver, this year's squad is at a disadvantage regar­ ding height and experience. "We have no seniors on the team," she said. "It's a very young and inex­ perienced team." Beaver hopes the team will season a bit as the year goes on. "We're playing well together right now," she added, "We don't have any ball hogs." Beaver has mostly played guard in the past, but this year she has been assigned a small for­ ward/guard type position. She en­ joys playing forward but she said that she's too small to play a total­ ly forward position. Basketball is not the only sport Beaver participates in, however. Track also plays an important part in her life. She placed fourth in the javelin event at the State "B" track meet her junior and senior years in high school. Last year as a sophomre at CWU, she won regionals and then represented Central in the javelin event at the national track meet in Penn­ sylvania. "I didn't throw well at nationals," she explained. "I hope to do a lot better this year." After finishing her career at Cen­ tral, Beaver, a PE major, plans on going into coaching at the high school level. In commenting about this year's Wildcat squad, she explained that the most important factor in hav­ ing a good season is to have team confidence. "We have to have con­ fidence in our outside shots because we won't get many inside shots," she concluded. With her confidence, it's evident we'll be hearing more from Lorna Beaver during the season. Splash Thanks,to Tim Hopper's great guesswork in the final week of the Crier's pigskin picks, the guest guesser finished ahead of all the regulars for the season with a 105-55 season record. Hopper picked 19 winners, miss­ ing only on the Atlanta-Minnesota Monday night game of a week ago. Hopper's record, incidentally, was the best of anyone for the season. Bob Guptill, the Crier's first guest guesser, Joe Perdue and Tom Tomasek, both regulars, turned in 17-3 records during the season for the second best weekly marks. Perdue finished first among the regulars, nudging out Ted "Z-Man" Zurcher in the final week. Perdue picked 17 winners to finish with a 103-57 mark while Zur­ cher went 15-5 the final week to finish at 102-58. Alan Anderson, the Crier's managing editor, finished fourth overall with a 97-63 record while Tomasek and Matt McGillen, the Crier's illustreous editor, finished last at 96-64. McGillen, who is also a high school sports correspondent to the Yakima Herald-Republic, managed a last place finish in the Herald's football forecast as well. Good job, Matty. Is that a first? Nicholson picked for committee Central basketball coach Dean Nicholson has been selected to the National Association of Basketball Coaches' Hall-of Fame committee. Nicholson will serve as an at-large representative. Nicholson is in his 18th year at the helm of the Wildcats and needs just 13 victories this winter to reach the 400-win plateau. From Page 16 Jennifer Minnich claimed first in diving with a total of 137.8 points and Celeste Robischon ended Cen­ tral's streak with a winning time of 25.11 in the 50 yard freestyle. Cook picked up her second vic­ tory, Central's last, in the 50 yard butterfly. Cook finished in 29.43. In the final event for the women, Robischon led off the 200 yard freestyle relay with a school record setting performance in the 50 yard freestyle. Robischon covered the 50 in 24.8 breaking the old mark of 25.27 that she set in Central's opening season meet at Idaho. FINALS WEEK STUDY CENTER DECEMBER 7, 8, 9, 10 SUB CAFETERIA 6-11 p.m. FREE COFFEE AND TEA SPONSORED BY CWU ALUMNI ASSOCIATION BENCHWAQMEg'S Relating to college football .... in 1971 what did 1-2-3 = BIG 8 stand for? m plstma For everything under your free, shop Berry's this Christmos. Let our| excellent staff help you select the perfect gift. Shop now through December 5th. Open Friday 9:30-9 p.m., Saturday 9:30-5:30, Sunday 12-5 ANSWER I. °||od Hoqiooj ud£ doj[ |duij st|4 us g 'Z 'I PdHS!u!| dUIOS 9(|| UIOi| SUIDdJ eejip 4041 91&114 Xjuo puo 4SJ14 dtfj po^joui || WINTER StaaS 0 gg-TS a Entire Stock Luggage 25%.. 40% off This handsome luggage by American Tourister is built to last. Rugged molded shell or soft side has features to resist scuffs & stains. Shop early for Christmas Warm A Flannel Shirts A favorite for casual wear and warmth. A perfect Christmas gift. Reg. 11.00 to 13.00 " V " \ i / J 8i88 10.88, to Kamakaze Night-every Monday 6-1 Tequila Tuesday 6-12 61msof 1190*9Biroer afterdiww iris* UraicdedBiffed flssal frsn bet ibtaar mm WSa ADELINE'S ' jrafWIB Restaurant & Lounge JiPPll _3IS N. Main 962-9982 Always Free Sift Wrap Bankcardt Welcome
20 ~|Compus Cher Central Woshington University Thursday, December 3. 1981 \ 'Scrounging' helps tightening budgets Keeping an industrial and technical teaching facility equip­ ped with the latest in machinery and supplies is an endless race to keep up with the latest advances in the state of the art, and an endless strain on a tight budget. So Galer "Bo" Beed, chairman of the T & IE department at Cen­ tral has turned to "creative ac­ quisitions,' ' most often called "scrounging" by his colleagues. Beed can only be called the con­ summate shopper, using ap­ propriated funds to their best ad­ vantage by shopping around and finding excellent buys, rebuilt items, surplus machinery and equipment no longer wanted or needed by other state agencies, by Northwest industries or manufac­ turing concerns. In addition to keeping his ear to the ground for what's on the market or sitting unused in so­ meone else's shop, Beed also ac­ tively seeks the support of the peo­ ple who have vested interest in his instructional program — the firms who employ his graduating students. While companies receive a healthy tax break in surplussing unused equipment, they also benefit by seeing it used in teaching their next round of new employees the skills needed to join their labor force. Whether Beed is showing visiting high school students around the ex­ tensive wood, metal, power, plastics or graphics laboratories in Hogue Technology Building, escor­ ting visiting industry officials or other campus visitors, he is sure to point out in every lab the pieces of "donated" equipment or to recall the bargain-basement prices he paid for some sizeable machine or instrument. Beed's success in acquiring in­ structional equipment and machinery is attributable to more than his being a shrewd horse trader and an aggressive beggar, though. Central's technology graduates have carved themselves a valued place in the Northwest marketplace as sure, steady pro­ ducts, so employers see supplying CWU's department with equip­ ment as a realistic investment in their own future. Beed's technology faculty col­ leagues share his fine eye for a bargain, bringing in their share of training equipment and materials, as well. This month, Dr. Robert Envick, major advisor for Central's industrial distribution technology program, received more than $7,000 in valuable nuts and bolts used for student laboratory work in power distribu­ tion. The five pallets of hydraulic, pneumatic and mechanical power equipment components were donated to the Central program by Pow«^ransmission Products. Tn«rrv*tland firm is the largest industrial distribution firm in the Northwest, Envick said. PTP executive George contacted Envick this fall, after he read a feature article about Cen­ tral's industrial distribution pro­ gram in the national trade magazine "Industrail Distribution," spotlighting the Ellensburg program as one of nine U.S. schools training students for careers in industrail sales and ser­ vices. Envick said the national magazine exposure has also resulted in inquiries from in­ dustrail firms in New York and Massachusetts, interested in inter­ viewing CWU seniors this year. Softcore No. 5 set Saturday Central's Alcohol Awareness Committee is stamping down on ir­ responsible drinking. To demonstrate that social gatherings can be spirited without the use of spirit-filled drinks, the student committee will sponsor a "soft-core" party Saturday, December 5, from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. at Frazzini's Pizza Place in Ellensburg. Community members are welcome to participate. Featured at the quarterly event will be CWU students musicians, pinball and pool. Non-alcoholic drinks such as the "Lime Lush," "Jungle Jive" and "Banana Boat" will be served at 40 cents each, and all 13-inch two-item pizzas, ex­ cluding take-outs, will be $4. The active CWU Alcohol Awareness Committer, advised by. Dick Meier, CWU assistant dean of students, provides educational in: formation on the use of alcohol to the students living on campus in residence halls. Karl Klimek, student committee coordinator, said: "The students in the halls have expressed concern for Central's image, an image of alcohol abuse on campus. Softcore is a good chance to start chewing away at that image." According to Klimek, Central has one of the best individual alcohol programs among Nor­ thwest colleges. The NACURH, a national council of university residence halls, has invited CWU to present its alcohol awareness program at the national conven­ tion next spring, in Whitewater, Wisconsin. The counter-cocktail is only one method by which the committee conveys the concept of responsible drinking. Committee presentations focus on behavior problems associated with alcohol use, rather that problems of the alcoholic. They feature guest speakers, clarify group values and discuss myths and facts concerning alcohol abuse. Student members have presented their program at Thorp High School and hope to con­ tinue presentations at other area high schools. The committee, sponsored by the CWU Student Residence Hall Council, meets Thursdays at 3:30 p.m. in the Samuelson Union Building'g Kachess Room. All faculty, students and community members are encouraged to at­ tend. Those interested my contact Karl Klimek at 963-1515. Follow-up Barter Connection growing Compiled from staff reports The Barter Connection, a volunteer-run, non-profit organiza­ tion which arranges trades of goods and services for its members, is growing within its limited office space in the building that used to hous Jerrol's Annex. It now has 122 members compared with just 89 members as recently as Oct. 1. Another new feature at the Barter Connection is Patty Rutz, a senior aide who started working at the beginning of October. Both Rutz and Marjorie Ander­ son, coordinator of the program, attribute much of the service's suc­ cess to high unemployment rates. "I think people get laid off, and when they don't' have the cash, they're goint to turn more and more to trading," Rutz said. Anderson agreed, but added the Barter Connection attracts a varied clientele. She said the members, whose talents range from downhill skiing to dental hygiene disease control, are a cross-section of senior citizens, students and businesses. "This is away people can in­ crease their real income," Ander­ son said. Set up last June as a VISTA pro­ ject, the Barter Connection uses a system of trade with barter units. The units, charged out at the value of $1 each, may be applied to direct or indirect trades, according to Anderson. She said that direct trades are transactions between two people, while indirect trades involve more than two. "Think of it as a charge account," she explained. Like a charge account, credits or debits of bartering units may be left on ac­ count for future trades. "It's a kind of concept a lot of people need some practice getting used to," Anderson said. "But I feel really pleased with the trades we've helped people to complete." The Barter Connection will have the opportunity to help even more people complete even more trades at a Jan. 16 swap meet set for the American Legion Hall. According to Rutz, there will be plenty of door prizes as well as plenty of swaps to be made. Office hours vary, but the: Barter Connection is open every weekday. They may be reached at a 24-hour telephone number, 925-9761. ATTENTION If you're looking at this ad so are 5,000 other people. Crier ads work. Call 963-8026 for more information 116 E. 4fh ellensburg 925-9134 SPORTS CENTER Prices 6ood Til Sat. Dec. 6th Matching Combe 25% off i i \ i j i Ski Parkas 40% Rag. Sal* Garmont Arpege Ladies StM.M *88" Garmont Optilite Ladies Sieo.88 *59" Garmont Astra Ladies SM.M *59" Garmont GT Mens $203.06 *t19" Garmont Ultraiite Mens S1M.M *99" dolomite Titan Mens $160.60 *99" Dolomite R 80 SI20.0C $84" M Special section of ski clothing up to 65% off Atomic- Olin-Rossignoi i Salomon Cross Country f kg. :."5 st- V ii Trak Tremblant Skis ! % Art«i Boots (Limited Sizes) ! Poles Mounted Special *149" I j i s i i r I I I I Ski Rentals Down Hill by the day or by the season also Cross Country COUPON Free Hot Wax Expires 12-5-81 . • Sieves • Rylon Wallets * • Hats • Backpacks • Scarfs • Tsirtlenecks • • Long Johns • Athletic Bags • Poles * Gym Shorts * • Ski Carriers • Racky Sacks • Car Racks • Bicycles * • Earmuffs • BISX Bikes it • Socks • Exercise Bikes * Moon Boots * Ski Bibs * * Ski Wax * Running Sear • Basketballs i Backboards Rovelty Shoe Laces T. Shirts ft Transfers Tasinis Equip. Rackatball Equip. Jogging Sails Weight Equip.
Com pus Crier Centrol Woshington University Thursdoy, Decamb^r 3, 1981 21 No more transcript freebies By CAROLYN LEHhAANN Of the Campus Crier For the price of two Big Macs, a student can get a copy of his transcript sent anywhere in the United States. Previously free, sending a transcript will now cost $3 for the first copy and $2 for every copy ordered along with the first, accor­ ding to Registrar Lou Bovos. Over the counter copies, whether official or unofficial, are now $2 apiece. The new fees were installed Tus- day, Dec. 1. Hie transcript fees, said Bovos, were established as part of the pro­ posed budget cuts in the universi­ ty, translating into $56,000 for a 10.1 percent cut in the registrar's office. "Because we had to cut back we had to do something to off­ set the cost," Bovos said. The new lees will bring in an estimated $50,000 additional revenue, he said. The fees will go toward meeting expenses in preparing and mailing the transcripts, continued Bovos, who estimated that the office received between 25,000 and 30,000 requests per school year. With the addition of the fees, Bovos said, the number of unnecessary requests might decrease when students realize they have to pay for each copy. Bomb threat forces evacuation of Edison A mid-morning bomb threat forced the evacuation of Edison Hall Nov. 24, according to A1 Teeples, chief of campus security. The threat, phoned in at 10:55 Tuesday morning, turned out to be a false alarm. "The guy (caller) said hs was mad at his professor," and that the bomb, supposedly situated on the third floor, was set to go off at 11:20 a.m. Teeples said. A 15 minute search of the building by Teeples and two of his men produced nothing. The threat marks the second this quarter, according to Teeples, who said that the first occured two weeks ago when a female caller stated shew had planted a bomb in the Language and Literature building. No bomb was found, and the building was not evacuated. Changes Crse. # The following is a partial list of the class schedule additions and deletions for winter quarter 1982. A complete list will be available at registration. Seq.l Cr. Title Tine Days Bldg/Ra Inst. Ptnt. ********************************************* CHANGES ********************************************** CHANGES fN COURSE OFFERINGS— -—WINTER, 1982 Changes Crse. # Seq.l Cr. Title Tine -Days Bldg/Rm Inst. Ftnt. **************************************** ADDED CLASSES ***************************************** Add ACCT 493 3 Practice in Account Arr Arr Arr Staff Add AHSC 499 3 Medicine in Making 2:00/ 2 50 MWF DEAN 241 Lowe Add DR 330 4 Theatre Mgnt 9:00/ 9 50 MTWF MAUD 110 Smith Add ENG 212 3 Short Story Writ 2:00/ 2 50 TTH L&L 307 Garrison Add ENG 301 4 English Composition 10:00/10 50 MWF PSYB 257 Viflan Add EXST 110 2 Coll Surv Skills 2:00/ 2 50 TTH L&L 213 Padilla 02 Add FR 151 5 First Yr French-Lev I 9:00/ 9 50 MTWTHF DEAN 353 Carne Add FR 152 5 First Yr French-Le II 9:00/ 9 50 MTWTHF L&L 213 Golden Add CEOL 350 3 Northwest Geology 3:30/ 4 50 TTH LIND 103 Bentley Add GERM 152 5 First Yr German 10:00/10 50 MTWTHF BLCK 208 Came Add HIST 450 5 Reach NW History 12:00/12 50 MTWTHF L&L 221 Smith A" - ,.l£..S, 360 3 Leisure & Freedom 2:00/ 2 50 MWF EDSN 308 Stubbles Add MATH 130. r ' 5 Finite Math I 1:00/ 1 50 HTWTHF LIND 211 Gamon' ' * T Add MATH 260 5 Sees & Logic 1:00/ 1 50 MTWTHF LIND 209 Eberly Add MATH 272.1 5 Multivariate Cal 8:00/ 8 50 MTWTHF LIND 209 Anderson Add MGT 471 3 Small Bus Hgat 2:00/ 3 20 m L&L 243 McGiffin Add MGT 489 3 Business Policy 11:00/11 50 MWF EDSN 302 Danton Add MGT 492 3 Small Bus Consult Arr Arr Arr Fairburn 02 Add ML S 101 1 The Army Officer 9:00/ 9:50 MW PTSN 101D Caesar Add ML S 210 2 Mil Scl & Tact II 10:00/10:50 TTH PTSN 107 Allen Add ML S 311 3 Mil Sci & Tact III 8:00/ 8 :50 MTTH PTSN 101D Caesar 3:00/ 4 :50 TH PTSN 107 Staff Add MUS 292 1 Accomp Practicum Arr Arr Arr Staff 02 Add MUS 292 2 Accomp Practicum Arr Arr Arr Staff 02 Add MUS 292 3 Accomp Practicum Arr Arr Arr Staff 02 Add MUS 371.J 2 Synthesized Arr Arr Arr Strong 02 Add MUS 440 3 Analytical Tech II 1:00/ 1 :50 MWF HRTZ 120 Strong Add MUS 490 1-1S Cont Field Exp Arr Arr Arr Staff 02,32,33 Add MUS 492 1 Accomp Practicum Arr Arr Arr Staff 02 Add MUS 492 2 Accomp Practicum Arr Arr Arr Staff 02 Add MUS 492 3 Accoap Practicum Arr Arr Arr Staff 02 Add MUS 499 3 Sea: Baroque Mus 9:00/ 9 :50 MWF HRTZ 104 Eickhoff Add MUS 522 3 Adv Orchestration 9:00/ 9:50 MWF HTRZ 102 Strong Add MUS 523 3 Adv Composition 10:00/10:50 MWF HRTZ 102 Strong 02 Add MUS 592 1 Accomp Practicum Arr Arr Arr Staff 02 Add MUS 592 2 Accomp Practicum Arr Arr Arr Staff 02 Add MUS 592 3 Accomp Practicum Arr Arr Arr Staff 02 Add MUS 599 3 Sen: Baroque Mus 9:00/ 9:50 MWF HRTZ 104 Eickhoff Add PEID 136 1 Pickleball/Racquetbl 10:00/10:50 TTH NPAV 204 Beardsley Add PHIL 398 3 Phil of Ecology 1:00/ 1 :50 MTTH INSB 112 Keller Add POSC 101 5 Intr Pol/Pol Scl 10:00/10:50 MTWTHF PSYB 256 Yee Add SP&A 555 3 Medical Audiology 11:00/11 :50 MWF BLCK 210 Franzen ************************************************************************************************ Footnotes: ... 02 By Permission 32 Forms completed before registration r - 33 Grades will be S or U _ . -r' Changes Crse. # Seq.# ********* DELETED CLASSES ********** I' Delete ACCT 430 5016 Delete ART 101 5148 Delete ART 314 5173 Delete ART 337 5180 Delete ART 470 5209 Delete BISC 104 5273 Delete BISC 413 5285 Delete CHEM 182 5416 Delete ET S 121 5872 Delete ET S 373 5895 Delete FL T 323 5968 Delete FR 151 6002 Delete GEOL 298 6059 Delete GERM 151 6079 Delete GERM 152 6081 Delete HIST 452 6145 Delete M ME 321 6407 Delete MATH 130.1 6477 Delete MATH 260 6502 Delete MATH 272.1 6504 Delete MGT 380 6567 Delete MGT 482 6576 Delete MKT 463 6609 Delete MUS 340 6734 Delete MUS 522.2 6818 Delete MUS 523.2 6819 Delete MUS 550 6824 Delete PETS 116 7034 Delete SP&A 255 7402 Delete SP&A 557.B 7437 Delete SPAN 151 7456 Bldg, rm Inst Time Rm, inst Bldg, rm Time, bldg, rm Rm Time, bldg, rm Time Day, time Inst Title Time Inst Inst Inst Inst Inst Time,ins,rm Inst Time, day Days Days Days Inst Inst Inst Inst ACCT 251 ACCT 251 ACCT 251 ACCT 252 ACCT 252 ACCT 346 ACCT 351 ACCT 460 AFRO 402 AFRO 402 5000 5001 5002 5003 5004 5007 ) 5009 5018 5053 5054 9:00/ 9:50 9:00/ 9:50 SHSM 103 Norton SHSM 103 Richardson SHSM 104 DEAN 102 SHSM 224 ART ART ART CHEM CHEM CHEM CHEM CHEM CHEM CHEM COM DR DR DR ENG ENG ENG ENG 101 347 450 112 112.1 112.1 312 312.1 362 362.1 375 243 269 362 101 101 101 101 5147 5182 5204 5409 5410 5411 5420 5421 5422 5423 5453 5563 5565 5569 5794 5795 5802 5803 11:00/11:50 12:30/ 1:45 (lecture) 6:00/ 8:45* T (lab) 2:00/ 4:50 T BLCK 106 Metalsmithing 10:00/11:50 10:00/10:50 1:00/ 1:50 MTTHF MTWTHF MTWTHF TTH Staff Lygre Dietrich Dietrich Gaines Gaines DEAN 354 Hasbrouck Hasbrouck Powell Guilland James Janes Time, rm. instr ENG 140 5808 9:00/ 9:50 L&L 247 Canedo | Time, bldg. rm, inst ENG 141 5809 1:00/1:50 L&L 236 Rinehart 1 Inat EKG 301 5821 ... Smith 1 Inst ENG 301 5825 Powell 1 Inst ENG 301 5827 Garrison Inst ENG 301 5828 Garrison Inst ENG 310 5829 King Inst ENG 361 5834 Blanton Inst ENG 430 5838 • » He rum Day, bldg, • * ' V'x- y. "" ' • rm EXST 110 5917 INSB 112 Time, bldg, - no, inst FIN 241 5921 8:00/ 8:50 ^ L&L 243 Ball Inst FL T 250 5956 Fuchs Inst FL T 253 5957 Samuelson Inst FL T 254 5958 •Vr'-'.- • ' \ ' ' _ Samuelson Inst FL T 375 5969 DuFault Inst FL T 452 5971 Fuchs Inst FL T 455 5973 ' X ~ - '/* V ' - / -Fuchs Inst GEOL 145.1 6044 Staff Inst GEOL 145.1 6045 Staff Inst GEOL 145.1 6046 Staff Time GEOL 370 6061 (lab) 1:00/ 3:3? v • Inst GEOL 440 6069 Staff Room GEOL 450 6071 (lecture) LIND 212 (lab) LIND 212 Days L&J 348 6338 TWTHF Inst LE S 207 6360 , Stubbles Inst LE S 215 6361 Jenlson Inst LE S 350 6378 „ • i . " : - . Jenison Inst LE S 410 6379 Stubbles Inst LE S 450 6380 t' - - - .: - Stubbles Inst LE S 480 6381 Vance Inst LE S 481 6382 Jenison Time M ME 241 6404 12:00/ 1:50 Time M ME 347 6408 9:00/ 9:50 Time, rm M ME 370 6410 2:00/2:50 BLCK 208 Time, days, bldg, rm, - r : • • fntn M ME 468 6413 „r. 10:00/10:50 F BULN 234 90 Time, days, . ' , bldg, rm, - fntn M ME 468 6414 10:00/10:50 F BULN 234 90 Inst MATH 130.1 6475 Martin Inst MATH 130.2 6479 Dean Inst MATH 161 6480 Hasbrouck Bldg, rm MATH 161 6481 BLCK 102 Inst MATH 163.1 6483 Staff Time, bldg, rm MATH 265 6503 1:00/ 1:50 SHSM 104 Time, days, bldg, rm MGT 435 6574 2:00/ 3:50 TTH SHSM 229 Time, bldg, rm, inst MGT 489 6577 1:00/ 2:20 SHSM 323 Mueller Time, fntn MUS 277 6719 7:00/ 9:30* M 3:45/ 5:15 WTH Delete Time, fntn MUS 477 6793 7:00/ 9:30* M 3:45/5:15 WTH Delete Time, fntn MUS 577 6846 7:00/ 9:30* M 3:45/ 5:15 WTH Delete Inst MUS 589 6849 White Inst PEID 136 7011 Lacey Days PETS 116 7033 VBi Days PETS 116 7035 MW Fntn S ED 494 7307 Delete ' Fntn S ED 499 7314 Delete Inst SOC 107 7335 Dugan Inst ' SOC 459 7371 Benson Days SP&A 232 7401 (lecture) WWTH (lab) F Time, day, rm, inst SP&A 479 7415 2:00/ 3:50 TTH BULN 227AWensley Inst SPAN 458 7467 Martin Rm, inst SPAN 461 7468 L&L 236 Martin Inst T IE 271 7528 (lab) Yoxtheimer Inst T IE 444 7546 Lovell Footnotes: 90: Additional lab time to be arranged * Evening Class
22 Com pi's Crier Centrol Woshington University Thursday, December 3, 1981 /'U4 ^ ' •/' :% ... J** «i Photo by Tim Patrick Central President Donald Garrity congratulates former member of the Board of Trustees Don Broughton on a job well done at a recent reception in his honor. . . . MOOSE CALLING CONTEST Come jn down to the Round Table Pizza Restaurant Saturday, Dec. 5, 1981 for the 1st. Annual "MOOSE CALLING CONTJEST". The fun starts at 2 p.m. Top three winners will receive their very own authentic "MOOSE CALLiNG" trophy. Other prizes will be awarded for: - the funniest caJI the most qrginal call — the worst call There are a few rules you have to abide by: 1. Contestants have to wear moose antiers (supplied by the Round Table) 2. No moose calling devices 3. One minute time limit 4. No help from friends if "moose calling" has always been one of your secret traits, then show off your stuff. Hi in th* information required below and turn it in to 'he beertender. COME GET LOOSE AS A MOOSE AT THE ROUND TABLE" Nome Acfdress. Teiephone- Aii entries must be in by Dec. 4, 1981. Mrethe i!'. hen dgai n, our pin a. Pizza Restaurants ''v^ . '-'i 'Effective, committed/ Donald Broughton honored at reception Administration, faculty, staff and community leaders turned out at a reception Nov. 20 honoring Don Broughton, retiring member of the CWU Board of Trustees. Broughton, who was appointed to the board by then-Governor Dixy Lee Ray in 1977 and who was elected ^chairman this year, was replaced by Gov. Speliman- nominated Robert Case. II. "I really hate to seem him leave the Board of Trustees from a per­ sonal point," Central President Donald Garrity told the Crier. "He is not simply interested he is com­ mitted to our university and in his quiet way, he is a very effective trustee." Helmi Habib, director of advis­ ing, echoed Garrity's views. "He (Broughton) has a quiet con­ fidence ... he doesn't say much, but when he did say something it was something you really better listen to. We owe him a lot." Ed Harrington, vice president of student affairs, said in view of Broughton's retirement of the board, "I don't want to use the word sad, but it is a feeling of sincere regret... I would like to see him stay on the board but that is the way it is." Similar sentiments were voiced throughout the reception, with Garrity summing up the situation in a short speech in Broughton's honor. "This is not the end Don is still going to work with us at the University and he is going to stay a part of our lives." As for Broughton, he maintained his quiet exterior, commenting "It has been quite an experience work with you (the people of Central) and to get to know you better." W ANTED For winter quarter 1981 't c.':.- I * Artists 1 - . v' ,/ ' -.i-- • •Cartoonists •Proofreaders •Photographers • • •Graphic specialists While no one can be paid, credit may be received for work done. Apply in per­ son as soon as possible. Call 963-1026 for more information or drop by SUB * . 218. \x: €
Compiled by Kari Montgomery Campus Crier Central Washington University Thursday, December 3, 1981 - 23 DANCE TO OPUS in the SUB Theatre, Sat., Dec. 5, from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Tickets are available at the SUB information booth, $3.50 per person or $8 per couple, $4 at the door. BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS, FRUIT BASKETS will be prepared Sun., Dec. 6. All members should meet at 9 a.m. at Albertsons. WOMEN'S CENTER POTLUCK, Thurs., Dec. 3, in Ken­ nedy hall, room 157. Everyone is invited, bring a friend, a place set­ ting and food to share. For more information phone 983-2171. ATTENTION: BLOOD DONORS. On Mon., Dec. 7, from 12-3 p.m., American Red Cross volunteers will be in the SUB Pit to give donors of any past CWU blood drawings, personal record cards and galloneer certificates. They will also try to answer any ques­ tions you might have. CENTRAL SINGLES general business meeting, Dec. 3 in the SUB room 207 at 7 p.m. Items to be discussed include the upcoming trip to Leavenworth, and other club functions. For further infor­ mation call, 925-6750, or 925-9639, or 925-9506. PROSPECTIVE VARSITY MEN'S TENNIS PLAYERS will meet on Dec. 3 in Nicholson Pavilion 116 at 3 p.m. ! THE GERMAN CHRISTMAS THE NATIONAL SPACE CLUB SCHOLARSHIP will be awarded March 1, 1982. The terms of the $3,500 scholarship are: the appli­ cant must be a U.S. citizen, at least junior standing and have inten- PARTY will take place on Thurs., tions of pursuing studies in science Dec. 3, from 7-9 p.m. in Grupe Con- or engineering during the interval Flying motorcyclist surprisingly stable Rhode Island Hospital's intensive care unit. ference Center. Christmas music, carols, candles, and cookies. NATIONAL DIRECT STUDENT IJOAN RECIPIENTS in their last quarter at CWU must make an ap­ pointment for an exit interview by calling the Office of Student Ac­ counts, 963-3546. of the scholarship. Applicants must submit their official college transcripts, letters of recommen­ dation from faculty, ac­ complishments demonstrating personal qualities of creativity and leadership, scholastic plans that would lead to future participation in some phase ?of the aerospace sciences and technology. Personal need is considered, but is not a con­ trolling factor. For more infromation write: Na­ tional Space Club/Goddard PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) - A motorcyclist who hit a car and was catapulted 25 feet into the air, striking a utility pole and bouncing Police said his motorcycle collid- off the roof of a house, was con- ed Sunday with a car driven by scious when police arrived. William C. Benevides, 23, of Pro- Lawrence D. Marandola, 30, of vidence. Benevides, who was unin- Providence, was reported in jured, said he was turning left at satisfactory condition Monday at the time. THE FOREIGN & DOMESTIC TEACHERS ORGANIZATION needs applicants in ail fields, from Scholarship, 1629 K St., N.W., Suite kindergarten through college to fill Washington D.C. 20006. approximately 609 teaching vacan­ cies, both at home and abroad. The information and brochure are MARIJUANA ABUSE PRO- free. For more information write: GRAM/STUDENT SUPPORT Universal Teachers, Box 5231, GROUP has been formed for you, Portland, OR. 97208. if you are a Central student and use marijuana on a regular basis and have the desire to discontinue use. Lighting trip planned Dec. 5 To ring in the holiday season, special shops and restaurants to everyone is invited to join enjoy. The caravan will leave from Central's Outdoor Programs the Hertz parking lot on campus at Saturday, Dec. 5, for a trip to 10:30 a.m. The day-long trip will Leavenworth's annual Christmas cost $4. For more information con- tree lighting ceremonies. tact University Recreation at There will be plenty of activities, 963-3512. CPPC news FRESHMEN MUST HAVE A SIGNED SLIP from their advisor in order to be admitted winter quarter registration. All students will receive notification of when to meet with their advisors. Th i Career Planning and Place- quarter be sure to stop by the Alternatives and short-term goal ment office has completed all in- CPPC to 1) establish a placemtn terviews and job workshops that file 2) sign up for a job notification setting are emphasized and en­ couraged. Confidentiality is understood by all participants. For more information contact Dave Towe, 963-3012 or Ken Briggs, 963-2481. • • t Full Meal Deal single burger, small fry, • small drink and a sundae were to be held this quarter. January interviews and workshops will be posted at the begining of winter quarter. December graduates or students who will be off campus winter service 3) to provide data if you have accepted a job 4) see how we can help you in your job search. For more information contact the CPPC in Barge Hall 106 or call 963-1921. TONIGHT: $1.89 EXPIRES DEC. 31, 1981 • • • i I • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • f Good only at the Ellensburg Dairy Queen 10th and Alder 925-5442 brazier* I t • • • i • • • • • t • • • • • • • • • • • t i • • • • • i i As timely today as the day at was written. WINNER 2 GOLDEN GLOBE AWARDS ACADEMY AWARD WINNER SUB Theater Admission $2 Best Cinematography GEOFFREY UNSWORTHms , GHISLAIN CLOQUET, w , Best Costume Design ANTHONY POWELL Best Art Direction JACK STEPHENS 3, 7, 10 p.m.
j j 24 — Compus Crier Control Washington Unversity Thursday, December 3. 1981 $ 10 donation results in White House invitation, presidential handshake Photo by Don Moe LIZ KENNEY ". . . I believe in the White House, no matter who's in it." By MELISSA YOUNG Of the Campus Crier Some people say $10 doesn't buy much these days , — a couple of movie tickets, a pizza, maybe a bus ticket home for the weekend (or at least part-way home). But one Ellensburg woman would strongly disagree with those skeptics. A $10 check won her an invitation to the White House. Liz Kenney, an agent at Global Travel downtown Ellensburg, told the Crier she sent a check to the White House Restoration Committee sort of as a gesture when the Reagans went public with their appeal for funding rather than accepting govern­ ment money. "I thought it was nice they were getting their own money, from people who wanted to send it, for re­ decorating," she said. And Kenney said she was doubly surprised when, some time later, a personal invitation arrived in the mail. "I was invited to this reception for all the donors right along with all the people who con­ tributed thirty or forty thousand dollars, or even more — and just for $10! "Every minute of the vacation was just fantastic," she said. "Normally, I'm a pessimist — pessimists are the only happy people because there are never any let­ downs for them," she said. "But there was no way to be pessimistic about this." After arriving in Washington on Wednesday, Nov. 18, Kenney and her husband, Bill, started their "im­ possible dream come true." One of the first people they met was Connie Thumma, Sen. Slade Gorton's personal secretary. Thumma also was going to attend the reception that evening and told Kenney she was nervous about seeing the second and third floors of the White House. Even though she workd in the press room for a number of years, Thumma said only special guests of the President and First Lady ever get a tour of the upper floors. The Kenneys decided to take a look at where they were supposed to be before the established time, and were soon greeted by a guard at the Southwest Gate. Kenney said she told him who they were and that they had been invited to the reception. She said the guard acted somewhat taken back and said, "You mean, you're some of the people who are going to get to see the upstairs? Nobody gets to go to the se­ cond or third floor." "That's when I really started to get butterflies," Kenney said. "I mean, even the guard was impress­ ed!" The envy was well-deserved, according to Ken­ ney. "Once we got inside, everything was just beautiful," she said. "All the furniture is glorious, all the paintings original and everything, but it's like they say when you buy perfume, you can only smell three scents and no more — your mind can on­ ly encompass so much." About halfway through the tour of the second floor, Kenney said she realized she was on the same floor, in the same building as the President andP First Lady of the United States and I think I went in- . to shock, because I can't really remember details. I remember the rooms and what was in there, but I couldn't tell you exactly where they were." Kenney said the highlight of her trip was meeting President Reagan and his wife Nancy at the recep­ tion. "They were both so wonderful — real dears." In the receiving line for the President, Kenney said she reached in her purse fof a handkerchief and was met by the unapproving glare of a Secret Service agent. "He really thought I had a weapon, I think. Those guys can't be too careful." After she pulled out the handkerchief instead of a .38, Kenney said she heard the agent breath an audible sigh of relief. And then he smiled at her. In the next few days, Liz and Bill Kenney met Sen. Slade Gorton and Rep. Sid Morrison and visited the floor of the U.S. Senate, but the best part for Mrs. Kenney, she said, was the White House itself. 'I've always believed that you have to work for what you believe in — and I believe in the White House, no matter who's in it." GARAGE A DIVISION OF FANNY FITTER, INC THE NORTHWEST'S LARGEST LEVI S STORE . . in Yakima Located at the corner of Third and Yakima Aves. OFF Our regular price' Select from over 170 styles Over 15,000 OPEN quality pairs • JAMES JEANS • NORMANDEE ROSE • STICKY FINGERS • OZ JEANS • FRESH SQUEEZE • BRITTANIA • LAWMAN • B.B. BLUES • A-SMILE • SARA JEANS , Monday thru Friday until 8 p.m. • Saturday until 6 p.m., Sunday noon to 5 p.m. • No bankcards for this sale only . . . please •