|Vol. 55 No. 13 Central Washington Universit^Tfliursdoy, February 4, 1982 ^r/ vx-x-x-# •X-I'X-Kj No. 400 Xt was the stuff legends are made of. And no more dramatic a stage could have possibly been set. The opponents: Central's Wildcats, winners of the District I championship the last eight years and 15 of the ^ Irist 17. pitted against the Screaming Eagles of Eastern, long-time, and sometimes bitter rivals. The place: The friendly confines of Nicholson Pavilion. The last meeting between the two teams in Ellensburg: The Eagles handed the 'Cats their worst beating at home in 22 years, 76-55. The prize: The possibilty of Dean Nicholson, Wildcat mentor since 1965, capturing his 400th win as Central's coach. Extra incentive: A win over the Eagles would also give Nicholson his 200th win at home against just 25 losses in 18 seasons (an .889 win percentage). Ajid so it was set, this much-written about and even more talked about real-life drama. And yet in the end, when it was all over, the dust settled and the Wildcats having come up with perhaps their best efforts of the season to fight off the Eagles 75-70 and hand him his magic 400th win, Mr. Dean Nicholson paid his highest compliment to someone who wasn't even at the game: the only man to ever win more games at Central than himself. "I thank you all," Nicholson said, his voice full of emotion as he addressed the attentive crowd of 4000 plus. "I just wish my dad could be here to see this." Dean's father, the late Leo Nicholson, turned the reigns to Central's basketball program over to his son at the end of the 1964 season after guiding the Wildcats to 505 victories in 33 years. And if that lop-sided loss to Eastern last season at home hadn't been enough incentive, thrown on top of ever- thing else at stake, the Wildcats needed to go back only two weeks to recall their last loss to Eastern, a 74-60 thumping in Cheney. It was just more fuel for the fire. After taking a two-point lead into the locker room at the half, 46-44, the 'Cats let the game see-saw back and forth until 6-foot-7 senior Sieve Pudists drilled a 20-footer to put Central ahead to stay with five minutes to go, Pudists. who left the team breifly last week, contributed eight points and five rebounds in a non-starting role, including a key rebound-tip to David Williams with 21 seconds to play. Following a missed one-and-one by John Harper. Pudists swatted the miss out to the back court where Williams gathered in the ball as he was be­ ing fouled. Williams two free throws gave the Wildcats a 73-70 lead and Wapato senior Scott Tri closed out the scoring with a driving layin at the buzzer to give the Wildcats their biggest lead of the second half. And No. 400, of course. For more pictures and story, turn to page seven Cover photo by Tim Patrick •QafWi'
2 — Campus Crier Central Washington University Thursday, February 4, 1982 Dead or alive Cats, minks and rabbits find themselves under sharp observation and an even sharper scalpel By CAROLYN LEHMANN News Editor There are 36 of them. Twitching, wriggling, squirm­ ing, red-eyed albino — Rats. Three to a cage, Randy, Reginald, Ritzy and all their relatives recuperate from an operational experiment conducted as part of Zoology 341-342, the anatomy and physiology class. The incisions in their side are healing quickly and the fur is beginning to grow back again. Pok­ ing their slender snouts through the bars of the cage, they greet the students and faculty who come to check on their progress. Progress will continue until the end of the quarter when the final results of the operation are taken and the rabble of rodents then disposedlrf For now, however, they're operating quite well, thank you. The rats represent only one facet of the anatomy and physiology course, dually taught by associate professor of zoology Sheldon Johnson and biology professor Robert Brown. Between the two of them, they provide 40 allied health sciences students with three hours of lec­ ture and four hours of lab per week. To accommodate this many, each professor lectures three hours per week and teaches from two to six hours of lab. Three lab sections a week "is a sneaky way of getting more students in a lab," Johnson says, "but it also takes up more of our time." For Johnson, who concentrates on the physiology aspect, lab means working with live animals. For Brown and the anatomy divi­ sion, it's dead ones. Not as macabre as it sounds, anatomy lab enables students to study the various systems of the body and how they fit together by using cats, minks and human skeletons, dead though they may be. Gutting graveyards and kidnap­ ing kitties just isn't the style of the anatomy lab, though, according to Brown. "Occasionally someone comes around looking for their cats," he quipped, but they won't find them in his lab. The cats, which in their process­ ed formaldehyded state can run up to $13 apiece, are ordered from biological supply houses located in the larger cities. Homeless, stray or abandoned, the felines are dumped in animal shelters, where the biological supply houses pick them up after they have been put permanently to sleep. Costing an average of $6 apiece, the minks are the "by-products of the mink industry ... we get them without their skins, but they serve our purpose." And as for the skeletons, which are imported from the East, $200 will buy a complete model, and $100 will purchase ail the bones, some assembly required. Also included in Brown's collec­ tion of corpses are body parts from pigs, cows and sheep — slaughterhouse leftovers that never make it to market. These lef­ tovers, like the bodies of the cats and minks, are specially prepared for the anatomy lab, with various colored solutions exemplifying the differences between veins, arteries and capillaries, as well as the assorted organs. Such preparation, however, is not inexpensive, with a basic beef heart setting the lab back $4.50. The heart seems to come with the Maytag warrantee, though, since it can be used for lab purposes for up to 15 years. Brown currently has some beef hearts going on their first decade, thus cutting down on the cost. He also cuts down on the cost by not letting the students cut up the cadavers. "When I started in this business, every student had a cat Central Station Happy Hour Mon. - Fri. 6-8 p.m. 1 6 oz. pitchers . Reg. $2.50 Happy Hour $2.00 'U Schooners . Reg. 50 cents Happy Hour 40 cents Kegs to go Schlitz Bull and Heidelberg on tap 3rd and Pearl 925-5677 Harried "... you can read, you can watch somebody for hours and hours, but until you do it yourself. Johnson, associate professor of zoology. Photo by Al Castillo i — Sheldon for himself. It was used and discarded," Brown explained. Now, though, "It's mostly open­ ing it up (the specimen is pre- sliced) so you can see everything. You don't do a lot of cutting." Brown admits that the student doesn't learn as much by plain observation as he would by actual­ ly working on the specimen, but observation reduces the cost of constantly replenishing the supply. By using this method, Brown can extend the useful life of a cat car­ rion to two years. Brown estimates his supply of preserved specimens totals bet­ ween 40 and 50. The collection is stored in the basement of Dean Science Hall. Although cashed-in creatures may suffice for studying the dif­ ferent parts and where they are, learning how those parts actually work requires something different, namely something living. This is where Johnson and the physiology aspect step in. Something living could include the rats. It could also include frogs, used during the first quarter to study the muscular and skeletal systems. Something living could also be the student himself, taking blood pressure, monitering his heart beat and performing an electrocar­ diogram. And^ for the next few weeks, something living is rabbits. Four out of 40 labs given over the two-quarter course are devoted to rabbit surgery. In the first lab, for each of the three sections, Johnson performs the surgery himself while the students watch. The next three labs belong to the students, as teams of three operate on the anesthetized hoppers to ex­ amine first, the respiratory system, followed" by in two subse­ quent labs the cardiovascular and urinary systems. Like Brown, Johnson does not opt to prowl the campus with a but­ terfly net, bent on bagging bewildered bunnies. The 36 rabbits needed for the four labs are pur­ chased locally at $7 apiece from people who raise the rabbits for food, "so instead of going to the market they come to us," Johnson explained. The rabbits arrive on campus about a week before the lab, and are anesthetized just prior to the lab period. For the next two hours, student surgical teams consisting of a surgeon, assistant surgeon and recorder use $65,000 worth of medical equipment to conduct their operations. The equipment, purchased in 1975, includes four heart, blood and body functions monitors at $10,000 apiece and $1,300 worth of surgical utensils. One pair of dissecting scissors alone, to be used only on tissues, ran $65 seven years ago, according to Johnson. If it sounds like M*A*S*H, it could be. "The treatment of the animal is basically the same as the treatment of people during surgery," Johnson explained. After this particular surgery, however, the treatment is a little different: Because rabbits are so prone to infection, keeping them alive would be both difficult and { risky, so they are put to death im­ mediately after the operation. "They never wake up," Johnson said. The rabbits lives, however, are not wasted. Examining a cadaver in the anatomy lab and operating f on a live animal in the physiology lab are simply not the same thing, Johnson stressed. "Live tissues are so different from working with the preserved tissues downstairs," he explained. "It's the same tissue, but it's not living." ". . . You can read, you can watch somebody for hours and hours, but until you do it yourself.. 11 Working with the live tissues and performing the actual operation are valuable experiences for the students, he added, whose majors include paramedic science, pre- nursing, medical technology, physical therapy and various other aspects of the allied health sciences field. And only the allied health sciences and related fields, both Johnson and Brown stressed. "This is not a breadth require­ ment," Brown remarked, but an educational opportunity for people interested in going into a health- related field. "We decided that when we did this type of course, we were going to make it a special course and not a typical, run-of-the-mill A & P (Anatomy and Physiology) that you could pick up at any junior col­ lege," Johnson said. 5th & Pine VALUABLE COUPON 925-951 1 COLLEGE NIGHT at the LIBERTY THEATRE admit one for $2.00 with this coupon - till capacity coupon offer good for Feb. 4, 1982 ONLY Ends Thursday SORER ¥UZt m Gabe Kaplin in NOBODY'S PERFECT One of 1981's best shows at 6:45 & 9:10 All-time Adventure Plays at 7:00 & 9:1 5 "Two hours of non-stop thrills." -Rex Reed pkrzMM m LOST ARK ywlf|BB CLIP AND SAVE CASH VALUE 1/20c * t
Happy Birthday Campus Crier Central Washington University Thursday, February 4, T982 3 Nearing its 22nd year, Pavilion suffers from overcrowding and an unusable pool By MARY AMESBURY Of the Campus Crier Some called it ugly, some called it eye-catching and Bethlehem Steel Corporation called it 'the , West Coast's wholly cable- suspended structure." Central called it Nicholson Pavilion on Feb. 5,1960, in honor of Leo Nicholson, at that time the chairman of the health and physical education division and CWU basketball coach. The building was completed in 1959 and cost more than $1.4 million. The suspension-type design by architect Ralph H. Burkhard required over a mile of galvanized bridge-strand cable ^ which was supported by 28 80-foot k pylons, each weighing seven tons. The wall panels of pre-fabricated concrete were 29 feet square and weighed 25 tons apiece. But the years passed and sud­ denly Nicholson Pavilion had lost its grandeur. By 1970, only a decade after its debut, the Pavilion was "overcrowded and a new building is an urgent need," accor­ ding to a memorandum calling for a new health, physical education and recreation building. i What had caused the problem? Women partly did, according to Eric Beardsley, assistant pro­ fessor of physical education and Central wrestling coach. That's not a male chauvinist statement, though. In 1959 when Beardsley and the Pavilion joined Central, organized SffillSlSiS ilii •Anni Wsi: NICHOLSON PAVILION Built in 1959 at a cost of $1.4 million, the pavilion is now regarded as overcrowded and insufficent for the sports needs of the university. Photo by Tim Patrick women's sports consisted solely of field hockey, which was played outdoors. "Scheduling is really a problem now," Beardsley explains. Central now has nine varsity sports for men and eight for women, although not all are played inside School of Hard Knocks offers diplomas - for $ 100 the Pavilion. Individual fitness and sports classes like raquetball, pickleball, handball, dance and karate also fight for space and time. Hie swimming pool is also in sad shape, Beardsley says. The removal of the acoustical system Uarrisqa/ G. Wildcat years ago has turned the pool into an "echo chamber." This and other problems have halted com­ petitions at the pool, with the swim team now having its meets at the city pool. "We've been asking for an addi­ tion for 12 years but we've never been able to get it through, 99 His Geo rate. Hey, kSot, |If ^eyf/y to close +heschool ) 280 ' ' ' P™- 1 t'to-Wc.^ewn, 'T-S Campus Digest News Service It is the college degree for the un- colleged but painfully educated. The University of Hard Knocks, Inc„ or UHK, issues diplomas an­ nually to those applicants who 'haven't received a college degree, who are successful, and who attest to the belief that education means taking your lumps in the real world. There are between 600 and 700 people out there who hold the degrees. Each has parted with $100 for the honor. The founder of the University, James Comstock, of­ ficiated at the graduation cremonies as he has for the past 30 years. The mock university is not without famous supporters. Sen. Barry Goldwater holds a degree and Sen. Jesse Helms who recently received his degree. The ceremonies take place on the campus of Alderson-Broaddus College, a bonafide educational in­ stitution in Philippi, W. Va. This education recognition pro­ gram began as a joke when Corn- stock, a graduate of Marshall University in West Virginia was in the newspaper business with an un~ colleged friend. His friend was so impressive, Comstock gave him a degree from the school of hard knocks. The idea grew and pro­ spered. Although UHK might have trou­ ble getting accredited, it doesn't seem to bother anyone involved. After all, the graduates know they are graduates whether they have the piece of paper or not. Because what they have to show for their experience is reflected in UHK's school colors: black and blue. A Fine Restaurant 402 N. Pearl Announcing Expanded Hours r Beardsley says. Some lecture classes and faculty offices have been moved out of the Pavilion to Michaelsen and Peterson Halls to lessen the crowding, he says. Come Friday, Feb. 5, Nicholson Pavilion will reach the ripe old age of 22, for better or for worse. Hap­ py Birthday, Nick. Only -free olel^ I'*n doomed to be oc Ce —- JL£R Cfrt t r\r\i r SCHOOL ULxjf ' r= Terminals $800 apiece Computer science gets facelift By KATHY BRAOSHAW Of the Campus Crier This is obviously a time of change. Be it internal or cosmetic, Central is experiencing it all. However, the computer science department has managed to make positive changes for the university. The department has been phas­ ing out the punch card operations for newer, more efficient on-line terminals. A recent memo from the office stated that the removal of the equipment has been made earlier than anticipated because of the recent budget cuts. "Initially, money was budgeted to the deparment by the plan ap­ proved a couple of years ago," said Verlon Olson, director of computer services. The next steps in the removal process will be taking out the re­ mainder of the card-processing equipment located in Bouillon 114. NoW open Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday evenings until 8 p.m. offering a new Bistro Menu featuring fulfilled sandwiches, Sight supper entrees, and delicious desserts. MM———gaBBBaBBBBB—IIIHIH'immUBm i liHIMHIIHltiHIIBBy Open Sundays 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Breakfast & Bistro Menu -ESNBt THE BfST RACES McCullough's is proud to have been rated "Excellent" in "THE BEST PLACES" by Dovid Brewster ********************************** * 1 . • • . •'* | Corsages and t boutohnieres for the * * Sweetheart dance •X* | Choose from roses, | carnations, daisies, | gardenias and orchids 1 Williams Florist 925-3176 f •ft *100 W. 8th Across from Sambo's | ********************************** Please Most of the machines will thai be using on-line terminals (connected to a larger computer with im­ mediate access to information) rather than punch card processing (using IBM cards which must be "read" into the computer and thus with no immediate access to infor­ mation). In light of recent budget cuts an obvious question is cost. "A single terminal runs approximately $900," Olson estimated. While ex­ pensive, the switch will save money in the long-run because it is so much cheaper to buy and main­ tain this equipment, he explained. ' "Card-processing is expensive in comparison to on-line," Olson said. "Without extra maintenance cost, in some cases we will be able to buy and extra terminal each month." Eventually trasnsitions will be made all over campus, Olson said. As they are replaced the old machines will be put up for bid around the state, and the IBM ren­ tals will simply go back to the school, Olson said. "But they'll br­ ing in only a little money because they're so old and obsolete."
4 Compus Crier Central Washington University Thursday, February 4, 1982 Take that By MATT McGILLEN Editor How do you spell relief? R-E-A-G-A-N HOW DO YOU SPELL RELIEF DEPT. I haven't taken a single shot at Ronald Reagan all year. Until now. Most of the dumb things Ronnie has done recently, including his numerous misstatements of fact in his Fate, . . . er State of the Union Address last week, can be written off as the kind of error that any 72-year-old ex-sportswriter, ex-actor that just-happens-to-be- president could make. Like his temporay support for granting tax-exempt status to private schools that practice racial discrimination. (Whoops) Or surrounding himself with clones of The Three Stooges. But his biggest blunder in his just-finished first year of office was the tax break he offered to certain big business factions. In a new package he wrapped all by himself, Mr. Reagan allowed tremen­ dous tax relief to companies that were involved in such things as drilling, leasing, trucking and research. To the tune of almost $600 billion (not million, but billion) in lost tax revenue in the next six years. And at time when the country is in the middle of its worst economic plight since THE crash. How do you spell relief? If you're big business (AT&T will save $16 billion over the next half-dozen years) you spell it R-E-A-G-A-N. TRICKLE DOWN DEFECT DEPT. Not that Ronnie has a monopoly on dumb moves, mind you. In keeping with Reagan's supply-slide economics, our own man in the Big House, Johrr Spellman, has apparently taken a cue from his higherup. The State of Washington, caught in its own economic blight as a result of shortsighted previous legislators (and some of the ones still in office), was swinging at almost every pitch in an effort to combat the sagging economy. So who should come along, but the Northern Tier Pipeline Com­ pany, merrily building its transcontinental gas pump. Would the Evergreen state like to help? Lots of jobs and money to go around. According to information from the Washington State Labor Coun­ cil, construction of the 1500 mile pipeline would create approx­ imately 4000 jobs, mostly in the construction area, one of the hardest hit by unemployment, and add $50 million in new sales and property taxes to the state's coffers during the two years it would take to build. No thanks, John said. Marvin Williams, president of WSLC was understandably upset: "At a time when more Washingtonians are out of work then ever before, and when the state is facing its worst budget crisis in decades, it is incredible to me that the State's Energy Facility Site Evaluation Council would recommend rejection of a project which would mean major job and tax benefits," he said. You figure it. EDITOR Matt McGillen NEWS EDITOR Carolyn Lehmann ARTS AND ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR Melissa Young PHOTO EDITOR Mike Mefzler STAFF REPORTERS Mary Amesbury Kathy Bradshaw Terry Cass Tammy Fahsholtz Denise Huber Richard Matthews . ^ Jason Otto ADVERTISING MANAGER CMy Phipps BUSINESS MANAGER Joe Stone CAN WE BLAME J Open letter Father of slain student writes of appreciation Dear Matt, My compliments to you for your timely and most perceptive editorial relating to the death of my son, Jay Latham. I sincerely hope that others might learn from this tragic event and I feel that your treatment of the affair con­ veys a vital message to your readership. My hat is also off to your reporter, Alan Anderson, for his bi- lined article of Jan. 14 in which he aptly presented the facts, as they were known at that time, without prejudice or sensationalsim. His report was accurate and thorough and, in my opinion, superior to that made by other professionals. Good reporting! Words cannot convey how I feel about the death of my son. It is as if a part of me is dead. I know too that Jay had many friends at Cen­ tral who also feel an empty space in their lives and mourn his death. For them I would like to share a part of a class paper that Jay f wrote relating to his retirement philosophy. In it, while discussing the possi­ ble death of his mate after retire­ ment, he appropritely states "There will be a time of mourning, and then life wil go on. ^ We must all live by his words now. Best regards James Latham Federal Way Violence is inherent in porno * To the Editor: We would like to address the issue of pornography by sharing another view, which we feel il­ luminates the dangers inherent in pornography. Pornography represents power and violence — not sex! "Por­ nography is the theory, rape the practice," says Robin Morgan. The central theme is dominance, violence and conquest without equal choice or equal power it pepetuates the myth that women want and enjoy violence. As Susan Brownmiller states ".. . tie up a woman and that's sexy." The most common justification heard for showing pornography on this campus is economic: sex sells. The question is, will the ASC assume responsibility for pro­ moting the purpose of this institu­ tion to provide a balanced learning enviroment? Or will the ASC continue to be ir­ responsible by presenting a distorted view of sexuality for economic gain? The answer is not censorship but an awareness on the part of men and women that violence under the guise of sex is unacceptable. We propose that the ASC com­ bine economic benefits with social responsibility by showing a film of erotica, i.e., sexuality in an artistic art form,'where there is equal 4 choice and equal power between partners. When sex and sexuality are degraded, all of us, men and women, are the losers. Anyone interested in discussing this issue please call the Women's Center at 963-2127. Leave your ^ name and number or drop by romm 157, Kennedy Hall (east wing). Amy Aycrigg Darla Trapp Kalissa Pugh ^ Alan Anderson FACULTY ADVISER John P. Foster Joe Perdue Lyssa Shaw G. Scott Spruill Tami Thedens Dia Whitney ADVERTISING PRODUCTION Grant Johnson Jim Griffin SENIOR STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS Al Castillo Tim Patrick PHOTOGRAPHERS •Ctiuck Strom Jim Washington John Troccoli CARTOONISTS/ARTISTS Tracy Horton Mice McMuliin Chuck Russell CAMPUS CRIER The Campus Crier is a laboratory newspaper produced in conjunction with the Central Washington University Mass Media Program and is published weekly during the academic year, with bi-weekly publication during summer quarter. Views espressed are not necessarily those of the staff or editors. Advertising material does not imply endorsement. Second class postage paid, Ellensburg, Wash. 98926. Office phone 963-1026.
Campus Crier Central Washington University Thursday, February 4, 1982 — 5 Letters • —— ' * 'Good News' is also for homosexuals Ugly scheme of Moral Majority upsets writer To the Editor: Spare me the time of listening to your sob story. How dare you put the Moral Majority into the category of great Americans. These are the same people who want to censor masterpiece novels, television shows and other jour­ nalistic matter they deem unchris­ tian. I don't know where you come from, but it's written in plain English in our constitution that we shall have the right to practice free .speech and have a free press. You moral majority people want to curtail these feeedoms to fit your ugly schemes. Let's be thankful that we have a check and balance system to put a halt to such suppresive activities. If you don't like what you read or see, you have the option to not read or listen to the subject matter, but don't come around and try to push your own way's on other people's life styles. The next time you feel an urge to air your dissapointment with America's way of living, go to the Soviet Union for awhile, it sounds as if you might blend in with it's authoritarian style of rule Three cheers for free living. Dirk Bidleman Student Village To the Editor: As Presbyterian pastors in Ellensburg, Don Meekhof and I would like to voice support for the contention of Rev. Dick Gibson (speaker at Central's Gay Alliance Forum) that homosexuals need and "deserve"the loving, caring concerns of the chruch today. For too long, the church ha§ allowed our cultural phobia towards homosexuality to condi­ tion our response and concern. We confess this lack of love and the hypocrisy of seeing homosexuality as something far worse than our "normal", comfortable sins such as greed, materialism, gossip and gluttony. We pray that the church may become a place of "Good News" for homosexuals. We would also like to be very clear that the Presbyterian Church, as a denomination, and we, as pastors, sharply disagree with Rev. Gibson's contention that i) 24 Karat Gold Wedding Bands $200 to $600 Art of Jewelry 309 N. Pearl 925-9560 afternoons - appointments preferred Letter policy The Campus Crier welcomes your let­ ters to the editor. Please keep them less than 150 words, and type them double spaced. Phrase them as though they're written to the editor, rather than the reader. All letters must be signed and include your address and phone number. Phone numbers will not be published. They are necessary for verification purposes on­ ly. The Crier will not print letters it can not verify. Letters become property of the Cam­ pus Crier and we reserve the right to shorten and edit them for clarity. homosexuality is God's will for some people. In 1978 our denomina­ tion affirmed the clear intent of the scriptures that homosexuality was not part of God's desires for men and women. This may seem like "bad news" to some, but I disagree. I am af­ flicted with a tremendous amount of self-sufficency, pride and ego. Probably 95-100 percent of the population have the same struggle. God, in scripture, declares my pride to be sin. It doesn't matter that I was born with it, or that a great majority of people have the same struggle, or even if I'm com­ fortable with my pride. It is still sin, it still keeps me from a right relationship with my Creator. The "Good News" is that while I was still rebellious towards God, He displayed His amazing love for me. In the person of Jesus Christ, my pride can be not only forgiven, but there is the power to change me in­ to a vulnerable, warm, caring per­ son. So it is for the homosexual. The Good News is that God loves sinners, and that He provides power for us to become all he means for us to be. This includes sexuality. For Christians, the real "coming out" is not in revealing our sin and learning to adjust to it, but it is in revealing our sin and seeking God that forgiveness and power might be ours to leave the old behind and become the best that God desires for us. That's the Good News for all peo­ ple, including the arrogant, the prodeful and the homosexual. Pastor Meekhof find I stand will­ ing and eager to counsel, listen and encourage those with sexual ques­ tions. We know there is a Good News for we have experienced it. The Rev. Greg Thorson, Associate Pastor First Presbyterian Church Ellensburg Drinking game leaves bad taste Campus Digest News Doctors at the University of Iowa Hospitals have been treating an in­ creasing number of college students with quarters stuck in thier throats, stomachs and in­ testines. The students swallowed the quarters by playing a popular drinking game on campus and several have had to undergo surgery to remove the errant coins. The game is called Quarters, od­ dly enough, and players bounce quarters off tabletops and into full glasses of beer. The person who successfully gets the coin into the glass must the chug the beer or pick another person to drink it. In gulping down the brew, students often swallow the quarter. One doctor says that most students are pretty lucky. They swallow the quarter and pass it in a few days. Whether the quarter is passed depends upon the size of the person. One student put in his two- bits worth of information by saying the game can show you the kind of people your drinking with. 11 I 1 II ill I 1 11 love for sale.. Just take a look into those sweet little glass eyes. These cute little stuffed goofballs may have nothing but walnut shells in their heads but somewhere in that polymerized mass beats a heart of pure gold. And since Valentine's Day is just around the corner, finding a home for one of these cuddly little animals in your sweetie's arms could score you 10 bonus points in the category of "Romance." And if you should, by some unfortunate turn of events, not have a sweetie to give one of these precious little critters to, then consider one for yourself. This is the season for romantic notions and who's more deserving than you? Besides, one of these hapless, harbingers of heart- fulness would never complain about anything at all in short, a great roommate! Seriously, The Univer­ sity Store has a terrific selection of these cute little stuffed animals in a variety of colors — all at very reasonable prices just waiting for a home.
6 — Campus Crier Central Washington University Thursday, Fenruary 4, 1982 Victims Rape, abuse and assault head Italian seminar topics By LYSSA SHAW Of the Campus Crier Rape, child abuse and sexual assault were the focus at an inter­ national seminar on victimology in Siracusa, Italy, Jan. 4-8. Sociology department chairman Charles McGehee joined sixty peo­ ple from around the world to discuss victimology (the study of victims) in the five-day con­ ference. McGehee attended as a guest of the Institute superiore in- ternazionale di scienze criminale, which sponsored the seminar and which also paid both McGehee's traveling and living expenses abroad. "Victimology is just the opposite of criminology, which studies the characteristics of criminals and crimes," McGehee explained. Panel discussions centered around techniques for helping vic­ tims and new studies, plus a range of related topics. Simultaneous translators were necessary since several par­ ticipants spoke only Italian, French or English. McGehee said the translating system was "quite an experience. As the speaker was talking, translators would relay the speech to each person through headsets. "In order to reply, we had to push a button and go through the translators again. It really worked quite Well." McGehee, a social psychologist, became interested in studying child abuse in 1976, and has done some research on the subject in Germany. McGehee said, "Child abuse has become a matter of national awareness." He said he noticed a few years ago that more and more questions on child abuse were cropping up in the context of his classes, which sparked his own in­ terest. This led to the formation within his department of a child abuse class. McGehee was also instrumental in the establishment of the Ellensburg chapter of Parents Anonymous, of which he is current­ ly a board member. There are 30 chapters in Washington. "There is a tendency to want to treat everybody as a victim," McGehee said, "but if everybody is a victim, then what? But, certainly perents can be victims and the idea of wanting to throw them in jail is harsh. Parents (in our society) find themselves crossing over a line they didn't know was there." McGehee said that other coun­ tries have programs similar to the pppi v '•fyySrj'.'i :'.'' CHARLES McGEHEE Photo by Al Castillo "... while our lives may not be perfect, others are worse off." Police Blotter The campus safety departmrent was responded to 105 calls during the week of Jan. 23-29. Included in the calls were: one burglary, seven thefts, two false alarms, two reported vandalisms, one hit and run, one traffic acci-fe dent resulting in damage to univer­ sity property, six traffic infrac­ tions, one arrest citation for aminor in possession of alcohol, and six calls in regards to loud par­ ties. Officers also assited 17 motorists, unlcoked 15 doors at stu­ dent residences, found 25 unlocked doors, assited in two medical emergencies and respoded to nine animal control calls. U.S., but that the U.S. is more na­ tionalized. "There are local organizations in other countries like rape relief, but they are not na­ tional at all. We've been at it longer, so they (other countries) have the benefit of learning from our mistakes." Some of the countries represented at the seminar had trouble believing there was a social problem with victims, McGehee said. "It didn't seem to make much difference what the issue was on the floor, there was seemingly a substantial number of people who believed there was no problem." McGehee said he found it "useful to be confronted with the fact that while our lives are not perfect, others are worse off" because they do not even acknowledge a need for programs. Some countries have a different legal system for handling rape and sexual abuse cases than does the U.S., McGehee said. "In continen­ tal law, the judges do the question­ ing and the deliberation. The at­ torneys do not get into the ag­ gressive behavior that U.S. at­ torneys engage in. I once witness­ ed a trial in Germany and was very impressed by the conduct of the proceedings. They were more orderly and more rational." McGehee said some countries have better victim compensation laws than the U.S. England's pro­ gram is more "full-blown in that they provide pensions and medical coverage and other types of relief that we don't have." McGehee also commented on the media coverage of violent crimes. "The press has been exploitive," McGehee said. "Victims are neat because without one you have no story, but many victims have had their lives made miserable (by the press). "In Europe, the newspapers don't even publish the names of victims. American papers ought to do the same." McGehee said the seminar was "one of the most remarkable times I've ever spent." McGehee said the other participants were impressed that he had come so far for the con­ ference and they were interested in the location of Central. "The true value of the trip was the international contacts I made outside the meetings," McGehee said. He added that he would like to see a class on victimology at Cen­ tral but "in light of the present budget situation, I doubt there will ever be such a class." ©, r 8 Books & Gifts Prints & Cards Open 10-5 Mon.-Sat I 202 E. Fourth Street 962-2375 \ ut to lunch By CINDY PHIPPS Of the Campus Crier It's good for you If you haven't heard it before, then allow me to enlighten you. Good is a four letter word. I got the clue years ago when my mother said, "Eat your liver, it's good for you," but now it's becoming more apparent. It's tough living in a world where everything that's good for you either tastes bad, smells bad or hurts. Let me explain. Not very long ago I was seized with the realization that I was Suffering from chronic Abundant Buttitis. How was I to know that as I got older my body would decide it wanted a life of its own? A blossoming Jack Lalane I know offered his words of wisdom — "You wanna get that sucker in line, you'd better start exercis­ ing. It's good for you." Exercise? I thought that was something they made criminals do for an hour every day. I thought it was the P.E. major's homework. And so, putting my warped beliefs and half-eaten apple frit­ ter aside, I took a condition­ ing/exercise class. It's one of those good-for-you things that's supposed to make me look lighter, feel healthier. So why, after three weeks, do I still feel like I was dropped kicked across a football field? Something's not right. Yes folks, after three weeks I have come to two conclusions. 1) that sweating tends to leave one with aura of over-cooked cabbage and 2) we had a cure for crime, war and overpoulation right under our feet. Just make everyone get up at 6 a.m. every day and jog 10 miles and they'll be too tired to fight, let alone steal hub caps (of couse, I'm go­ ing to leave the overpopulation bit to your imagination). As the saying goes, one good turn deserves another. If you're going to exercise, you've got to eat right. I have acquired a boyfriend (don't ask me how) who is an avid health food enthusiast. This in itself is not bad, but how do you tactfully tell someone you refuse to eat anything that smells like the 49ers locker room? Of course I know he has my best interests at heart when he sneaks wheat germ into the cookie dough. The poor thing suf­ fers from a delusion that he may never see me again as I might ex­ pire in my sleep from ice-cream poisoning. (You know the dread­ ed disease always strikes without warning). At any rate, I am slowly mak­ ing progress in the cure of my previously mentioned ailment, but why does it have to be so hard? I am sorely tempted (no pun intended) to look into miracles of pyramid worship. It cured Burt Reynolds baldness, why not my sweet tooth? I hope I'm not the only one that finds little comfort in jogging on ly a mile and a half (about the time you are afflicted with ex­ haustion and second thoughts) There is always someone who comes jogging along easily, smil­ ing bravely, and insists that the show must go on. "It's good for you." I think it's disgusting Romantic Inspiration Engraveable Idents bv^euW Watch and jewelery repair Jewelry designing _ _/r All work done on premises 925-5579 420 N. Pine
Campus Crier Central Washington University Thursday, February 4, 1982 — 7 400 'Gutty* performance by Wildcats nets milestone for Nick By RICHARD MATTHEWS Of the Campus Crier A crowd of 4000 screaming Wildcat faithful witnessed Central Coach Dean Nicholosn's 400th coaching victory, a 75-70 win over arch-rival Eastern Washington in Nicholson Pavilion last Friday night. In his 18 years at Central, Nicholson has amassed 15 NA1A District 1 championships as well as 15 trips to the NAIA National Tour­ nament, held each year in Kansas City. After trailing by one for just over half of the final twenty minutes, two John Harper's two free throws put Central up 67-36. But at the 4:57 mark, 6-foot-7 senior Steve Pudists swished a 25-foot jump shot from the corner that put the 'Cats ahead to stay. But Pudists made an even bigger play in the game's final moments to help preserve the victory. With 21 seconds left in the game and Central on top 71-70, Harper went to the foul line for a one-and- one. The 6-7 senior missed the first shot, despite having already drill­ ed seven in a row from the foul line. Pudists tipped the missed shot out to David Williams, however, and the 6-foot senior calmly clinch­ ed the game with a pair of pressure free throws. "I just tried to relax and keep the same touch I had earlier at the line, and shoot like I've practiced so many times," Williams said. Eastern drove to the hoop follow­ ing Williams' key foul shots but missed. Pudists pulled down the rebound and heaved a long pass to Scott Tri who hit a driving layin as time expired. "The team gave a gutty perfor­ mance," Nicholson said. "They earned it." After trading basket s early in the game, Central outran the Eagles to 27-20 lead climaxed by Harper's blocked shot to David Williams, starting a the fastbreak. Williams then fed Tri with a soft bounce pass fo any easy layin. It was premature to start celebrating quite yet, however, as costly turnovers coupled with poor shot selection saw a nine-point lead evaporate to a 42-42 tie with 2:27 left in the first half. The Wildcats recovered, though, and a fastbreak. perfectly enigineered by the flashy Williams allowed John Holtman to score an easy bucket and a jumper by Tri put Central up 46-44 at the half. The fast-paced opening half saw eastern can 58 percent of their shots to Central's 56 percent. The 'Cats were near perfect (10-of-ll) at the charity strip to EWU's 10-of-14. Neither team displayed much defense in the first half. "We had good passes and execu­ tion," Nicholson said during inter­ mission, "but we gotta get better defensively." They did and the rest is history. Central 69, L-C State 53 Victory No. 401 came a little easier than its magic predecessor, as the defensive-minded Wildcats routed Lewis-Clark State (Idaho) 69-53 Saturday night in Lewiston. The win was Central's third for the week, following a Jan. 26 triumph over Seattle University and of course, the big win over Eastern last Friday. Taking a 36-26 bulge into inter­ mission, the Wildcats never let LC come closer than eight the rest of the way. Seven straight points, in­ cluding three by Scott Tri, put the game out of reach. David Williams, CWU's leading scorer, led four Wildcats in double figures with 17 points. A recharged John Harper scored 16, hitting 5-of-7 field goals and 6-of-8 free throws. Harper had missed all seven of his field goal attempts against Eastern the night before. Dale Daniels added 13 and Tri 11. Steve Pudists topped the Wildcat rebounders with nine boards while the 6-7 Daniels had seven. 'We used good defensive pa­ tience," said Central Coach Dean Nicholson. "I'm real pleased with the win. It's a real credit to the club, especially after Friday's game (a 75-70 win over Eastern, Nicholson's 400th coaching vic­ tory) and the long road trip." The Warriors were playing without leading scorer Mike San­ tos, who was averaging 14.7 points a game when he was kicked off the team last week. sSfifis x. iifiiii i* * mms mmm M mmm mmmm •s-Xv Five in the sky , Photo by Tim Patrick Six-foot-seven John Harper fights his way between two Eastern Eagles last friday night. Harper hit 7-of-9 free throws to help the 'Cats down EWU 75-70 and hand coach Dean Nicholson his 400th win at Central. '• i t 400 on© frame at a tim& Photo by Tiro Patrick The oiayers weren't ths snSy to q w&kzii Cemrurs **ariy as fordos m .team -iwt ••Hs:'W^'--'c«nec,ivktW7' 5n Bi'ring his «ei§n. teams have **on 15 district titles in 17 sevens. Said Hicfco'son, ' C my ded could have been here for this.*' »
8 — Campus Crier Central Washington University Thursday, February 4. 1982 'Crunch' time for District I berths Swim teams down Eastern, hit road It's crunch time in the chase for District I playoff berths. Central, currently the top- ranked team in the Krause Kount standings, entertains number two Simon Fraser Friday at Nicholson Pavilion. Western Washington, which was third before losing at home to St. Martin's last weekend, is here Saturday night. CWU is coming off its best week of the basketball season. The Wildcats defeated Seattle U. 79-58 Tuesday in Seattle, Eastern 75-70 Friday, and Lewis-Clark State (Idaho) 69-53 Saturday. In all three games, Central shot better than 50 percent, a feat it ac- compished only twice in their first 16 games and seven times in 33 games last year. "I'm just real pleased with the team right now," Nicholson said. "We played three solid games last week." The fact that two of the games were on the road was especially 12 footballers enroll at CWU Twelve football players have enrolled at Central for winter quarter and will play for the Wildcats this fall, according to CWU football coach Tom Parry. Seven of the 12 play in the in­ terior line. "The additions will give us much needed depth in the in­ terior line postions," CWU recruiting coordinator Mike Dun­ bar said. Central is coming off its best season in six years. The 'Cats went 6-3 last year and Parry was voted the Northwest small-college Coach of the Year. The lastest additons to the Cen­ tral team are: Derek Brewer, of­ fensive guard from Anchorage Ernie Cambell, wide reciever from New Jersey Roger Cambell, defensive lineman from Wenathcee Mark Capreye, offen­ sive lineman from Spokane An­ thony Harris, offensive tackle from Vancover, Wa. Ken Heinle, offesnive line, from Seattle Paul Krause, defensive lineman from Seattle Mike Manderson, from Tacoma John Meyers, defensive line from Spokane Henry Ranee, quarterback, from Yakima Don- nie Van Geystel, defensive back from Seattle and Jamie Weeks, linebacker from Centralia. gratifying to the 18-year veteran. His team had won just two of seven previous trips into enemy ter­ ritory. "Our defense has not been good, but we took a great stride forward Saturday at Lewiston," he said. "We are showing better offensive patience and shot selection." Nicholson credited the better shot selection as a factor in the im­ proved percentages. "Another benefit of the better shot selection os that we're getting more oppor­ tunities at the foul line." Central averaged just 18 free throws attempts in its first 16 games. Last week they were awarded 85,28 per game. Two wins this weekend would give the 'Cats a solid hold on the top-seed for the upcoming playoffs. After Saturday Central has just two NAIA games remaining — on the raod at Whitman and last year's runnerup St. Martin's. .Central's swim team travels to Tacoma today to swim the Univer­ sity of Puget Sound. Central's swimmers are then entered this weeked in the Washington State Open in Seattle. The men's team reamined unbeaten in five dual meets last Tuesday by downing Eastern 58-50. The women improved their record to 4-2 with a 92-44 rout. The victory was the 29th straight over EWU dating back to 1962. CWU leads the all-time series 31-4. However, CWU had to win the 400 freestyle relay to preserve the streak. "We were totally surprised by them," said Central Coach Bob Gregson. "This is best team they've had in several years." CWU established several outstanding marks in the meet. The 400 free relay team of Will Delony, Bruce Fletcher, Pat Mc­ Carthy and Tom Dunning turned in the third best NAIA time recorded this year with a clocking of 3:14.94. Dunning's 47.3 split is the second fastest time this year. Jeff Walker, a 1980 national champion, won two events. We swam to victory in the 50 free (21.8) and the 100 free (48.1). both thiord quickest in the NAIA this year. Dunning's 2:08.83 in the 200 backstroke qualified him ofr na­ tionals and ranks him fifth, na­ tionally. Celeste Robischon won the 50 and 100 free to pace the women. Her 100 time of 55.5 ties the school record set by Denise Long in 1977. Wildcats falter in Seattle, No. 402 will have to wait The Wildcats will have to wait a little longer for No. 402. Thanks to some cold shooting and poor defense, Central fell to Seattle Pacific 82-72 in Seattle last Tuesday. Although they led by 10 at the half, 47-37, the Wildcats quickly fell behind. Hitting only 8-of-29 field goals in the second half, Central shwoed a complete turnaround from the opening 20 minutes. The Wildcats had pumped in 20-of-33 shots in the first half. "I was really disapointed in our play," Central Coach Dean Nicholson said. "Our offensive pa­ tience that we've shown in our last three games was non-existent. Plus they outscrapped us. Steve Pudists led the Wildcat scoring with 17, but the 6-7 senior scored only four points in the se­ cond half. David Williams, the leading score for Central this year added 16. Gregg Kingma poured in a career-high 34 to lead Seattle. Robin Marshal contributed a career-high also, scoring 18 points. Junior guard John Holtman suuf- fered an apparent broken nose and may be out of action for while. Football camp to E'burg The All-Northwest football camp is moving to Ellensburg. The camp, which for the previous eight years has been held on the Eastern campus in Cheney, will feature Seattle Seahawk QB Jim Zorn and former Oakland Raider wide receiver Fred Biletnikoff. The CWU football staff will also serve as instructors at the camp. Enrollment is limited to 300. For additional information, contact the Central Athletic Dept. or Camp coordinator Blaine Bennet at 376 S. Palouse, Walla Walla (509-529-7798). Camp dates are 27-July 1. •ill life mm IWk-M MiMl! £S mmm WJ&.V.. mmmm mmmtm •ft*?#:*: WMmm mmte mm WM mmm •Kvy//Av/,v.',nBICP mm mmk SW&S-: SBWv.'.'W . .'.v«v v,v w.vXv mm r.wii/. so soraf'i BV'C im "to. 0(v . CUE'nrj L" SPEC!At ®
Campus Crier Central Washington University Thursday, February 4, 1982 — 9 Silence, please! Students in library chatter, shell sunflower seeds and guzzle beer By KATHY BRADSHAW Of the Campus Crier It's there. Subliminal at first, then it begins irritate, aggravating the study of marketing management and geography. "It" is noise, and Central's library is becoming dominated with many noises except the sound of silent concentration, according to Robert Jones, associate pro­ fessor of librarianship. Apparently noises like talking, group sit-ins, pop can opening, sunflower seed shelling and alleg­ ed beer guzzling exist among the normal hum of the lights. "We would like to encourage the use of the library, but control the noise level," Jones says. "Students who are coming in with the inten­ tion of studying should do so, and not use it as a means to see and be seen." Sophomore Teri Bookless says she has seriously considered bring­ ing a sign with her that reads, "Please be quiet in this part of the library." Bookless, who needs a babysitter for her daughter, frequently turns to the noise source or sources with, "Excuse me, I want you to know that I'm paying $1.50 an hour to study here." She says that tactic has been fairly effective. "At the University of Washington you get two warnings and after that you're out — you can hear a pin drop in there and it shows the library means business," Bookless says. All is quiet for (left to right) Bryce James, Mark Evanson and Kevin Hegge. Quiet for the moment anyway. As more and more students go the library for reasons other than to study, the noise level continues to climb, often distracting those who are trying to hit the books. Photo by Al Castillo policing." poses." Both Jones and Alexander men- Bookless says she feels one tion the second floor reading room reason for the group sit-ins is Malcolm Alexander, the acting as the loudest, with the curriculum because there really isn't another Jones and Bookless agree that the use of signs might be a helpful addition to the library. "Maybe we could ask the graphic design head of reference, observes, "My lab on the fourth floor running a place on upper campus for the department to help," impression is that the noise level is close second. younger students to hang-out. says. Jones says he's due to the number of people using "The problem areas exist "Many students come from the the library, which indicates that because there is limited seating," west side to get away from home, the facility is being used — but Jones explains, "but the facility and could use some guidelines on there is a problem with self- should be used for serious pur- how to behave in the library." 11 X CFTew SITHFRE' I w "TUE V.I&RAW.V. . fluDliiEK T GO HOrtE. POIODESI AKJU cub Look Feel good! Milk looks good on you Grade A - Vi gal. 89c Past/Homo Whole and 2% - '/2 gal. 93c Whipping cream 60c pint Bookless thinking about putting up some kind of sign saying that "Noise is not ap­ propriate." 'The worse problem seems to be at night and between 2:30 p.m. and 4:30 p.m.," Jones says, "although I'm not necessarily sure anyone is staying away because of it. However, Bookless says she's thought twice about going to the library. "It's hard for people like me to find a quiet place to study. I shouldn't have to move so many times." To compliment the noise pro­ blem, people are ignoring the signs prohibiting food and drink, especially without the usage of a detection device as they are going in. 'We do have quite a problem with food and drink, but my major con­ cern is for the materials. We wouldn't know about it except empty cans are left around," Jones says. "The food and drink can become ground into the floor and cause in­ festation of insects, and over time possibly hurt the materials," Alex­ ander adds. He says this hasn't been a problem yet because the building is still new enough. "One thing that gets to me, though, is when people leave sunflower seed shells all around the carrels so you can't even see the carpet — and that's really gross," he says. Even though the signs clearly state the prohibition of food and drink in the library, there have been a few beer parties in the rear study rooms, Jones says. "The group study rooms are there for noise reduction, but some use it as an abuse of the facility. "These kinds of things go un­ questioned because there are usually only a few on duty at night." While all this may seem like the natural antics of college-age students, it's getting worse. "It's different this year, people are less careful about picking up," Alex­ ander remarks. "At the end of last quarter and the beginning of this quarter was the first time I'd found beer cans. I'm not at all pleased. ". . . We all have to use the library. If we are careful now, we'll preserve it for the future." Winegar's DRIVE IN D 419 W ! 5 th ',S blocks west of Nicholson Ps&viiio** 92S-tSI •• e- .• Big John's Specializing in the Big John Burger "A Meal in itself" Variety of shake flavors! 925-5900 We Deliver! HOURS: Sunday-Thursday 11a.m. - Mkinite Friday-Saturday 11 a.m.-l a.m. Delivery starts at 5 p.m. daily EAST 10?h - ai£NSS83S
10 Campus Crier Central Washington University Thursday, February 4, 1982 New signs, new fines for traffic violators By DENISE HUBER Of the Campus Crier The definition of foolish is stopp­ ing at a stop sign, reading the message under the sign and still driving on past it. According to Doug Rudolph, a CWU safety department officer, numerous people are caught doing this everyday. They think the sign excludes them, Rudolph explained. It doesn't and these foolish drivers will get a fine, he added. New stop signs have recently been put up at the beginning of every mall and service drive on the Central campus, according to Rudolph. Below each red stop sign there is another white sign, bear­ ing its message in bold, black let­ ters: University Pedestrian Mall, Service and Emergency Vehicles Only. This means just what it says, that only emergency or service vehicles are validly permitted on the malls or service drives, Rudolph said. The campus is clos­ ed to private vehicles, with only a few exceptions, he added. Valid exceptions must be proven by showing a load/unload permit issued by the campus safety department, open Monday through Friday from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. After hours and on weekdays, the cam­ pus operator can issue the permit. Permits are issued free of charge to students who need to drive on a pedestrian mall or ser­ vice drive to gain access for loading or unloading at a room or an apartment, Rudolph said, ad­ ding that permits do not include sidewalks. "Loading and unloading is a legitimate purpose, picking up a friend is not," Rudolph said. In reference to the stop signs, they were up on the malls long ago, but the recent construction altered traffic routes and the signs were removed, Rudolph said. "Now, the signs are up again, but we're still having traffic problems on the malls." Traffic is also a problem around some of the campus parking lots. Drivers aren't stopping before ex­ iting the lots, particularly the El and E2 parking lots on the east side of Holmes Dining Hall, Rudolph said. Traffic tickets will be issued to those violating the rules of the mall, Rudolph explained, adding that all state traffic laws, such as yielding to pedestrians and com­ plying with the 5 mph speed limit, apply on the malls. The unwary driver could build up a substantial number of traffic tickets, Rudolph said, citing a $13 fine for driving on service drives, $18 for driving on pedestrian malls and $37 for driving on sidewalks. To illustrate his point, Rudolph drove on the malls, observing to ' the Crier that the 11th Street Mall (past the east side of Holmes Din­ ing Hall) "is the greatest abused." No sooner had the words left his mouth when a silver car stopped at the stop sign, paused long enough for the driver to read the lower sign and still drove onto the mall. Rudolph stopped the car and ques­ tioned its middle-aged male driver. "I wanted to look at my daughter's old dorm," the man ex­ plained to Rudolph. "Yes, I saw the signs," the driver admitted, "but..." Once back in the patrol car, Rudolph said, "Drivers use ex­ cuses like that all the time." Jeff Schneider, another safety department officer who was riding in the back seat of the patrol car, predicted "I'll bet we catch one more before we get back to the of­ fice." He was right. Not two minutes later a yellow Mustang full of men stopped at the same stop sign. Like the silver car, the Mustang drove straight through dnto the 11th Street Mall and turned onto Walnut Mall, which runs from Bouillon to the L & L building. "Private vehicles are never allow­ ed on Walnut Mall," Rudolph ex­ plained, heading after the car. After Rudolph had questioned the driver, he returned to the patrol car and said, "They are from out-of-town and were looking for the gym." "It goes like this all day," Schneider said. "It's a follow-the- leader system one car does it and others follow. "We've got to keep it under con­ trol for pedestrian safety and for emergency vehicles." •b WMm mm Wmmmk iiiiiiii Wzmmm WMmms Photo by Chuck Strom New regulations concerning vehicles on the campus mall include a stif- fer fine of $37 for those that are caught in the act. n IHHiJerrol's Book and Supply Store Open 7 days a week for your convenience 1" Feb. 1-15 j Sweetheart Sale ! Up to 30% off ! Valentine's Day Gifts Large selection of Valentine cards i i i i j 116 E. 4th Ellensburg 921-3134 SPORTS CENTER NO BANK CARDS PLEASE Shoe After Inventory Clearance save 15% to 50% thru Sat. Feb. 6th Nike Puma Converse Tiger Adidas 50% OFF Discontinued Shoes. Now... F Nike Cascade $13 47 Adidas Orien $14 97 Nike Lady Pepper $14 97 Adidas Mike $29 97 Nike Athena $14 49 Adidas Dragon $12 97 Brooks Vantage Supreme $19 47 Adidas BJK $14 97 NewBalance to $18 Adidas Lady TRX $18 97 Misc. 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Arts/Entertainment 'Sights and Sounds of Jazz '82' Campus Crier Central Washington University Thursday, February 4,1982 — 11 Orchesis, Jazz Band I team up for second show Weapw1 Jazzercise CWU photo Saxophonist Carolee Hoilenbeck rehearses with Orchesis members Chris Coffing and Nomi Nylander for the upcoming "Sights and Sounds of Jazz '82." By TAMI THEDENS Of the Campus Crier The upcoming "Sights and Sounds of Jazz" is "a gangbusters hour-and-a-half,'' according to Or­ chesis director Lana Jo Sharpe. Her modern dance group and Central's Jazz Band I are teaming up again this year to present the popular show Feb. 10 and 11 in Hertz Hall. The unique concept of combin­ ing jazz music with dance started as an offhand remark. Music Pro­ fessor John Moawad and Sharpe talked about the idea over coffee, but it wasn't until winter quarter of last year that it became a reali­ ty. The show was so well-received then that everyone involved wanted to try it again — thus "Sights and Sounds of Jazz '82." Working with a live band is ex­ citing, Sharpe said, but it also takes a lot of hard work. Auditions for the show were in late October and rehearsals have been in pro­ gress since then. During auditions, choreographers for each number were designated. They created the dances, determined how many dancers work in the piece, and generally were responsible for their particular dance. It's up to the choreographer and the individuals in the dance to have it polished and ready by showtime. That means rehearsals. Not just once or twice a week, but every day at all hours. Sharpe said every dance is rehearsed a minimum of four hours a week. Some even take up to eight or 10 hours per week. She said she tries to discourage too many practices within the stu­ dent's academic schedule, but often, individuals working on a piece will get together on their own to perfect it. Jazz Band I has been rehearsing too, and the two groups will get together for the first time this week. "We've been working with cassette recordings of the band, so we've had that during our whole rehearsal process," Sharpe said. "Now it's actually the experience of live music." The show will include eight band/dance numbers and eight band solo numbers. These are alternated throughout the show to create an effect of equal parts of music and dance. It's rare that two groups can blend their talents to create a show of such high quality. "There seems to be a very good relation­ ship between the band and the dancers — very supportive. They enjoy working together," Sharpe said. The success of last year's show and the dances in it led to a deci­ sion to perform three pieces again this year. They include "Rhap­ sody" and "Procrastination City." Naming each dance is the choreographer's responsibility. Often music will inspire creation of a dance and it will be named after the song title. "In some cases, however, the choreographer may envision the dance as stating one thing and whoever wrote the music called it something else," Sharpe explain­ ed. She encourages the students to select a title for the dance that will give th audience an idea state­ ment of what the dancers are try­ ing to say in their movements. Examples of student-titled dances in the jazz show include "On Broadway," "High Anxiety" and "In the Stone." Orchesis has another show to work on following this. Their an­ nual spring concert has been scheduled for May 13-15 in McCon- nell's Tower Theatre. Based on the popularity of and audience response to "Sights and Sounds of Jazz," the idea of mak­ ing it an annual event has surfac­ ed. Sharpe said she feels that would be a good experience for both groups. "I'm sure the members of the band and Orchesis would like to see it become an ongoing event," she said. "Whether or not it will be, simply because of work load, is something yet to be deter­ mined. "We're looking at it as being a high-qualtiy experience and a pleasureable experience for the audience." T ake five By MELISSA YOUNG Arts & Entertainment Editor Punxshutawney Phil doesn't make mistakes — ever NEVER MIND THE GLOOMY FORECASTS. Never mind the astrometeorologist who said the worst weather of all winter was yet to come. Never mind any of them. I wouldn't believe it. Not a word. Not until Phil ap­ peared with his prediction — six more weeks of winter. I was devastated. I had been clinging to the hope for weeks that he'd pop out of his hole, yawn and stretch, and declare the unofficial arrival of spring. c • n I D SOMEHOW, I THOUGHT, Phil would prove them all wrong. But, no. He popped out of his hole, all right. Then he looked around at the crowd, yawned and stretch­ ed, and popped right back in again. Phil's kind of a cute rascal, but when 1 heard the news, I could have marched right to Punx­ shutawney, Penn., reached down his holey jjnd strangled that little sucker. 8EE£ PUNXSHUTAWNEY PHIL just isn't wrong about the weather. Ever. So when he saw his shadow and darted back into his underground home Tuesday morning, that was it. We're cursed with six more weeks of scraping frost off the windshield, trudging through snow (there will be more) and risking frostbite while walking to classes. And all because one Eastern groundhog is a little shy. HE'S JUST NOT USED TO all that attention. He's a small town boy — Punxshutawney has fewer residents than Ellensburg. But once a year, the en­ tire nation is focused on it. Focused on Phil, to be more precise, waiting to see what he'll do. Because Phil is never wrong. Ever. At least not yet. Maybe this year is a first — Punx­ shutawney Phil just might be mistaken. We can only hope.' • if OR MAYBE HE doesn't nave jurisdiction ovei|our partofthe country. He's by far the most famous groundhog in the U.S., but he is, after all, an Easterner. Sure, they'll have lousy weather back there, but we might just come through unscathed. Oh, there's one Western woodchuck to rival Phil — a fellow from Montana named Missoula Meivin. But (and I'm sorry to say this, Mel) he's simply not a soothsayer of Phil's magnitude. Phil's powerful, for sure, but can his forecast reach more than 2,500 miles? We can always pray not. BUT DON'T COUNT on it. There are skeptics, I know, who say one groun­ dhog doesn't know about the weather of an entire country. They say the nice weather will last, and Phil made a mistake. But just you wait. It'll be winter again, and it'll be colder than anything we've seen yet. Because Phil said so, you see, and when it comes to the weather, Phil just doesn't make mistakes. Ever.' ' -i" • .jr. - 'xry.&z % % m
12 — Campus Crier Central Washington University Thursday, February 4, 1982 Radio Rap From KCAT FM 91 Swingers to perform at World's Fair By JIM RILEY KCAT Station Manager This week's rock music news concerns itself with religion, sex and money. A second Christian school in Idaho has been the scene of a demonstration against rock music. Nearly 60 students at Valley Christian School in Lewiston gathered together to stomp and smash with hammers those records believed to be in­ spired by Satan. At the head of the list of of­ fenders are AC/DC, Led Zeppelin and Kiss. The school's principal, Ron King, said he didn't believe that satanic messages were hid­ den in rock songs "until some kids brought some records to school and played them backwards. It was really wierd." King admitted the school did ap­ prove the record stomping but emphasized it was not a witch hunt. The leader of Spyro Gyra, Jay Brackenstein, has discovered that not everyone in Japan is well- informed about their ancient culture. He was recently in Japan to per­ form with a Japanese experimen­ tal music group and was assigned to play an ancient called the shakuhacthi (pronounced shah- koo-hahk-tee). Brackenstein liked the instru­ ment and decided to buy one. The trouble was, every time he asked for one in a music shop, the clerk would blush, laugh or get mad. He finally found out why. Few people in modern Japan have heard of the ancient instrument, but the word "shakuhacthi" lives on. Its current meaning is "oral sex." financially speaking," record companies did nut have an especially good year in 1981. It wasn't as bad as 1980, but if wasn't much better, either. As a result, many companies are initiating mail-order record promotions which are nearly ir­ resistible. The one I just received in the mail from Columbia House is a good example. First of all, you are invited to pick 11 albums from the Columbia KYVE-TV needs help with auction It seems that some of us Kittitas Valley residents haven't been sup­ porting our friendly local public television station, KYVE-TV down in Yakima. We will have a chance soon to redeem ourselves, though — KYVE's 10th annual auction is coming up in April. But there's lots to do before then, according to Bob Durch, a volunteer for the station. There will be an open meeting at the Ellensburg Holiday Inn at 7 p.m. on Monday, Feb. 8, for anyone interested in participating in the auction — from initial business contacts to the actual on- the-air auction. For more information, call Durch at 925-4991. Interview Interviewers will be on campus Thursday, Feb. 18 looking for summer camp staff peo­ ple for YMCA Camp Orkila. Applicants must be 18 or over. Salary range for entire sum­ mer (including some time off) is $500 to $900. Sign up for interview at Career Plan­ ning & Placement Center prior to interview date. House catalog for free. Next, if you fill in a certain gold box, you'll be able to receive one more record of your choice for free. In order to get all these free albums, all you have to do is agree to buy eight records from the com­ pany's monthly brochure within the next three years. The current price range is $7.98 to $9.98. They also give you the option of ordering your first selection, thus reducing you obligation to seven, at a half-price rate of $3.99. Now let's take a close look at this offer and see if it's as good as it seems. First of all, how good will the list of record to select fro be? Columbia House carries a variety of labels including MCA, Warner Brothers, Atlantic, Arista, A&M, Sire, Elektra, Epic, Asylum, Mercury and many of the new labels. Now let's assume you buy your first album at the special price of $3.99 and the remaining seven at an average of $8.50. You will pay $63.49 for your eight-record obligation. Divide that figure by 20, to include the 12 you got for free, and your cost per record averages out to $3.17. The only way you're going to get popular new releases cheaper than that is to steal them. Top Ten Listen to the KCAT Top Ten played in order tonight at 8 p.m. on the Tome Lund Show. That's FM 91 on the cable. 1. 867-5309/JENNY, Tommy Tutone 2. HARDEN MY HEART, Quorterflosh 3. PRECIOUS TIME, Pat Benetar 4. TUBE SNAKE BOOGIE, ZZ Top 5. DON'T STOP BELIEVIN', Journey 6. AROUND THE DIAL, Kinks 7. EVERY LITTLE THING SHE DOES IS MAGIC, Police 8. QUINELLA, Atlanta Rhythm Section 9. LUCKY ONES, Loverboy 10. TOM SAWYER, Rush The theme of the 1982 World's Fair in Knoxville, Tenn. is "Energy Turns the World." And the high-energy performance of the Central Swingers will turn a world of people to music at the Fair on July 6 when they showcase their distinctive style of musical medleys, blending pop, rock, ballads and Broadway tunes. On a four-week early summer tour, the Swinger, directed and choreographed by music pro­ fessor Barbara Brummett, will sing their way, by bus, across the Great Divide, through the Midlands, over the Mississippi, to the Great Smoky Mountains of Tennessee. Selected by the World's Fair Non-Professional Entertainment Committee, the 22-member show choir will perform numbers from their 1980-82 concert series, Sing and Dance the World I and II." getaway Editor's note: While every effort is made to include all art-related events in this calen­ dar, some may be overlooked. The best way to insure something won't be left out is to bring or send a notice to the arts and entertainment editor at the Crier office (SUB 218). SARAH SPURGEON ART GALLERY, located in Randall Hall, will exhibit work by Dennis Cox and Michael Whitley through Feb. 5. Cox will show lithography, while sculpture and glass are Whitley's contributions. The gallery is open 8 a.m.-5 p.m. • i x. v i CAMILLE COLE'S thesis ex­ hibit will be spotlighted in Spurgeon Gallery Feb. 7-12 and GRAPHIC DESIGN work by Nor­ thwest graphic design artists and the paintings and drawings of Frank Samuelson will be ex­ hibited Feb. 15-March 5. MAYNARD FERGUSON and his 13-piece jazz band will be at Big Bend Community College Friday, Feb. 12, for an 8 p.m. performance in the Wallenstein Performing Arts Center. Tickets are $6.50. For more information, call 765-7692. THE AMERICAN COLLEGE THEATRE FESTIVAL is in full swing on the Central campus. Three of the best college plays in the Northwest are yet to be presented. The plays will be pro­ duced on the following dates: Feb. 4 "The Elephant Man" (Gonzaga University) Feb. 5 "Feasting with Panthers" (Seattle University) Feb. 6 "Bent" (University of Oregon) "RICHARD PRYOR — LIVE IN CONCERT" will be shown in the SUB theatre Tuesday, Feb. 9 at 3,7 and 9:30 p.m. The comedy is an ASC-sponsored film. "THE CRUCIBLE" will be presented at 8 p.m. in Hertz Recital Hall Thursday, Feb. 4 and Saturday, Feb. 6. The opera, directed by Sidney Nesselroad, is being produced by the CWU music department. PHOTOGRAPHS by Bob Fischer are on display at McDonald Photographic Studio, East Fourth Ave. Fischer, a graduate student and painting major, said the photographs are a reflection of his background in painting. "FREEFLIGHT" will be in con­ cert Feb. 17 as part of the Central Series. The program starts at 8 p.m. in Hertz Recital Hall. For more information, call the music department at 963-1216. NAJE (National Association of Jazz Educators, Student Chapter) is sponsoring a music faculty "jam" session Feb. 18 at 8 p.m. in Hertz Recital Hall. THE CENTRAL SYMPHONY, conducted by Eric Roth, will be in concert Feb. 20 at 8 p.m.in Hertz Recital Hall. Trade one tough summer for two great years. Tlu-Anm R() 1"(lkisic ('.iinip. It's lou^li Im'cmiv you'll be making up lor lhe entire f irsl luo years ol llieArnn ROTC. Four-Year Program. Two \ciirs in only six weeks. During this lime, while we're toughening up your Ijody a little, we'll he eyen tougher on your mind. By asking you to complete a concentrated course of study covering all the topics you missed. Iut when vou return to college in the fall, you ( an look forward to two pretty great years. You'll he earning an extra SlOO a month, up to ten months a year. And you'll also he earning an officer's commission while you're earning your college degree. If you're transferring from junior college or lor some other reason you couldn't take the first two years of ROTC. look into the Army ROTC. Two-Year Program. Army RO I C. I he more you look at it. the IjeUer it l(K)ks. For more information call Major Jim Ceasar (509) 963-3518 or stop by Peterson Hall Room 101 CENTRAL WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY En route to Knoxville, they will be on stage for audiences in Idaho, Montana, South Dakota, Min­ nesota, Illinois, Indiana, Ken­ tucky, Kansas, Missouri, Utah, Colorado, Washington and perhaps Florida. The Swingers' 1982 summer tour opens with a performance at the 1974 World's Fair site in Spokane on June 22. In the works are plans for Swingers' shows at the International Kiwanis Conven­ tion in Minneapolis and a special performance near Wichita, Kan­ sas, according to Brummett. For 12 months, the Swingers have been putting heart and soul into planning the trip, performing around the state to raise the necessary cash for their tour. Upcoming performances in­ clude two shows in Marysville in Feb. 5 in Richmond, B.C. on Feb. 6 at a CWU Scholarship Banquet on Feb. 9, and at an Ellensburg Rotary Luncheon on Feb. 10. "We hope people have enjoyed us in past years and will like what the see and hear this year enoughto want to support us finan­ cially," Brummett said. The Swingers themselves have raised money from summer and after-school jobs, and are current­ ly makihg their own costumes for the tour, she said. "This is something we've wanted to do for years. I think the Swingers' World's Fair perfor­ mance will be good for the univer­ sity and Ellensburg as well. We want to show people that Central Washington University is alive and well." The Swingers were created in 1967 to provide a change of pace during the concerts of the more formal Central Singers, concert choir. The song-and-dance troupe specializes in the popular melodies of the past and present. Brummett has directed and choreographed the choir for the past 12 years. NEW offer from the oldest and largest truly international book club "4 Better Way to Buy Books " The Academic Book Club has expanded the idea of a traditional book club into a completely new and unique concept. SAVE 20-40% ON ANY BOOK IN PRINT! Save up to 80% on selected titles. ® NO GIMMICKS • NO HIDDEN CHARGES © AND NO HARD SELL Just low. low prices every day of the year unlimited choice of books and fast, efficient, personal service on every order. ACADEMIC BOOK CLUB U.S.A.: Csoo Vincent, New York 13618-0399 Canada. 105 Wellinqton St.. Kinqston. Ont. K7L 5C7 turope: PoattRiB 1331. '.COS AP Am&ta<o*m. The Netherlands 78. First Cross Street. Colombo II. Sri Lanka P.O. Bos 49. lero. Ogurt State. Nigeria t 4WBC. Please tel. me. without any ooliqation on my part now i can oroer tor myself and lor my friends anywhere -n 'he world any book in orint. from any oubMsner-from any country. • n 3imost any 'anguaqe Tell me in addition how I can save 20-40°'o on these books oinmq the ACADEMIC BOOK CLUB and oaying a membership fee as IOW as 1 daily i$6.S0 annually). I understand that one of the features of the club is that I am not now nor will I ever be. under any obligation whatsoever to buy any oarticuiar book or quantity of books from Academic Book Club 'LEASE PRINT Name Anny ROTC Address Doter *i
Campus Crier Central Washington University Thursday, February 4. 1982 — 13 Photos by Tim Patrick 3-opera vet works for life's dream For a man who gets sentenced to death for allegedly being in league with the devil, Dan McNee- ly isn't waiting for some magical spell to give him his life's dream. He's working for it. Currently appearing in the operatic production of "The Crucible" as the accused warlock John Proctor, McNeely is a music performance major at CWU, but as a safety valve, he's also major­ ing in business. "It's a way to make money until I can, hopefully, make it in opera says McNeely, 23, of his business degree, adding, "So many per­ formers think they will make it, and when they don't, they have nothing to fall back on." Consequently, McNeely says he wants to set up a realistic timetable of several years to pur­ sue an opera career, including ap­ plying for an apprenticeship pro­ gram after his graduation next year. Then he'll devote himself to business. "Don't get me wrong," he quickly assures, "I enjoy business but I'll probably be a miserable person all my life if I don't go for it." And he has been going for it. "The Crucible," a four-act opera based Arthur Miller's Pulitzer Prize-winning play about the Salem witch trials, is McNee- ly's third CWU opera, following "La Traviata" and "Gianni Schic- ci." He's also performed in the chorus of two Seattle Opera pro­ ductions — "The Ring" and "Tales of Hoffman." McNeely is extremely en­ thusiastic about his summertime work in Seattle. "It's breathtak­ ing watching them work, to see real professionals, to absorb their attitudes." McNeely has studied voice for seven years, saying the lessons have brought his voice to a point where it is right for opera. "I really relate to opera-type setting," McNeely says. "I like to sin^that style of music and I like the dramatic aspect — all the forms of art come together in opera." Still, McNeely is the first to ad­ mit he never thought he'd end up singing opera. "In the 10th grade and opera company came to school. They sang several arias and talked about opera, and I thought 'I could never sing like that'," he said. See LIFE'S DREAM, Page 14 Homemade Bread Delicious — Nutritious All natural ingredients — No sugar added Oatmeal • Honev whole wheat « Potatoe so QAfi.OO I A Order by Tuesday evening for y * i v Thursday delivery to campus . Oh, fiddlesticks High school students from across the state gathered at Central last Friday for String Day, an annual event sponsored by the music department. — - — We Make It Easier Than Ever To Buy A Quality Stereo System! If You Purchase a Complete Stereo System From Us During the Month of February We Will Give You 25% Off on the Pair of Loudspeakers of Your Choice. '•J i,!- ' i" : 'I r • *• '•*. NOW ONLY *42,6" 'LjAacHrA -3 o A good example is our Hitachi - Boston Acoustics - Shure system. We can now offer a true component stereo system for what you'd usually pay for a "component-type" system (the ones that sound like appliances instead of music). This stereo system is built around the Boston Acoustics A-40 speakers, which sound like all the music most people ever really wanted. The A-40's come from a company that's not only famous for its speakers but that specializes in making good stuff for less and less money. They have genuinely amazing sound — rich, detailed, and wide-range. To drive the A-40's, we have the Hitachi SR2000 stereo receiver. It makes them sing without a false note, and gets all the FM and AM stations you'll be wanting. The record player is the Hitachi HT20S semi-automatic turntable with a Shure M70B cartridge and diamond stylus. It will use your records for the music they offer, but not abuse them in the process. Our special system price leaves you a lot to buy records with. So don't deny yourself any longer. You'll never find satisfying, truly wide-range sound for less money. VISA 408 N. PEARL, ELLENSBURG, WA 962-2830 0 HITACHI BOKtOnAr.rnj'Jir.-.Sp^al'V. Store Hours: 10:30 a.m.-5:30p.m. Monday-Saturday ' \"v \ •y^fV''' •" •-
14 — Campus Crier Central Washington University Thursday, February 4, 1982 Soviets USSR has no intentions of « ,• / launching attack on U.S. FT6e FIIgnt TUSGS By KATHY BRADSHAW Of the Campus Crier Speaking to a crowd at Grupe Conference Center Feb. 2, Tuesday afternoon, Central's political science professor James Brown maintained, "The Soviet Union, contrary to what we've been taught, doesn't have the slightest intention of attacking the U.S." A former CIA analyst dealing with Soviet internal policy, Brown lectured on "The Soviet Union: A Global Threat or Mirror-Image of the U.S.?" Brown, who has a reading knowledge of the Russian language, has studied Soviet politics for 20 years. Citing 30 years of Soviet history, Brown estimated 45-55 billion lives have been lost during the course of Napolean's 1812 march into Russia, World War I's Russian in­ vasion into Poland, Germany's at­ tack during World War II, Russian civil wars and the purgers. "I wonder why they have a long history of suspiciousness of foreigners," Brown asked rhetorically. "It's interesting that this has never been mentioned in U.S. history books." In an earlier interview with Bar­ bara Radke of Central's university relations office, Brown reflected, "They stopped talking about tak­ ing over the world in the 1950's after Stalin died. Their history since then shows that they react to U.S. action." Brown reiterated this view in the lecture by verbally attacking Reagan's tactics. "A president who wants $1.5 billion spent on defense in the next five years, and who has made a career of rabid anti-communism is not very com­ forting to them." A false view of the Soviet image contributes toward this mania for defense, Brown said. "The U.S. / mm JAMES BROWN CWU photo ". . .the Soviet Union, contrary to what we've been taught, doesn't have the slightest intention of attacking the U.S." has led to every every new weapon devlopment state for many years." As an example, Brown cited the hydrogen bomb and cruise missiles, which were developed in Russia after the U.S. had initiated them. "We don't know if any of this weaponry will work, we've never used them. Who knows what could happen over thp North Pole and the magnetic field — maybe they'll boomerang," Brown said of the arms race. Brown also looked at the amount of. warheads for each country. In the 70's, the U.S. increased from 4,000 to 9,200, while the USSR level­ ed off at 7,000 Brown said. Currently, Reagan wants to stock up to 18,000, and the Soviets will probably say, " 'Go ahead, 7,000 is enough. Maybe they'll bankrupt their economy.' — which we probably will," Brown predicted. All in all, Brown blames American socialization for our views. "We've been led to believe that the Soviets are bent on world destruction," Brown said. "It's politically practical for our government to build up defense in­ stead of dealing with poverty or other domestic issues — because we know how to build up our defense." "What now?" Brown asked in conclusion to the lecture. "I don't know," he answered, drawing laughter from the crowd. "I'm not at all optimistic." Life's dream From page 13 McNeely graduated from Seat­ tle's Tyee High School in 1977, where he was involved! in in­ tramural as well as in- terscholastic sports. He also sang in the school's choirs, but says no one expected his voice to pome as far as it has. Although his family is involved in music, McNeely says his parents, Roberi and Betty McNee­ ly of Seattle, haven't qpite ad­ justed to the idea of his operatic ambitions. "I know they're behind me, but it's really foreign to them," he says with a smile. "To them when I perform it's, 'That's my1 son.' " Still, his current production shouldn't be too. Sore: The - tire opera will be sung m En i. "When the opera has been translated from another language, you really have to spit the words out to make them understood," he elaborates, ad­ ding this wasn't the case in the American-written "Crucible." Though his other CWU produce tions have also been performed in English, McNeely s chorus roles with the Seattle Opera were sung in French land German. He even­ tually wants to become proficient in those languages, as well as Italian. Since January, McNeely has spent five to six hours a day rehearsing for his role as John Proctor. He has also done some research on the "The Crucible," based on true-life events which unfold in Salem in 1692. According to McNeely, his character was extremely unhap­ py prior to the tale. He was one of the town's leading citizens and the proud owner of land described "as big as a continent" in the play. Then the sky falls in, and even­ tually Proctor must choose bet­ ween dying as an accused warlock Romantic Inspiration or living as a self-confessed one and destroying the lives and reputations of future generations. McNeely agrees it's almost the story of the American Dream gone awry, but the singer doesn't plan of letting that happen to his life. Proctor had to stick up for what was right. "I have to do what's right for me," McNeely says, ad­ ding, "Nothing is going to come between me and my music." Engraveable Iclents* Here's a sweet idea your sweetheart will never forget! w Button Jewelers and ^Brihl Oreasures Fourth and Pine Ellensburg — 925-2400 jazz, classical The separate worlds of jazz and classical music will converge when Free Flight presents an evening of musical transcendence at a Central Series concert, Feb. 17 in Hertz Recital Hall. Founded in 1980 by Jim Walker, co-principal flutist with the Los Angeles Philharmonic, and award-winning Bulgarian pianist, composer and arranger Milcho Leviev, the four-man Free Flight ensemble offers a unique musical format jazzy rhythms set to classical motifs. Jim Lacefield, string bass and Gary Denton, drums, round out the foursome. Featured at the Wednesday evening concert will be the amplified and jazzified works of J.S. Bach, Chopin, Gershwin, Debussy abd Brubeck. In the past two years, Free Flight, with its innovative music, has steadily gained recognition in Los Angeles and across the coun­ try. A Los Angeles Daily News reviewer said: "Free Flight is currently an deservedly the most talked about group on the contemporary jazz scene. Armed with a repertoire spanning and transcending musical styles, the four-man group is conceptually the most vital combination to have emerg­ ed in jazz since Latin, jazz and rock fused in the early '70s." Admission to the 8 p.m. concert is $2.50 for adults, $1.50 for CWU students and $1 for high school students and younger. Tickets for th^ guest concert, sponsored by the CWU music department in association with the Community Touring Project, Inc. of Van Nuys, Calif., may be purchased locally at Stereocraft and Money Savers Pharmacy, at the SUB information booth, or at the door. For more information, call the music department at 963-1216. Placement Center News JOB SEARCH WORKSHOP - TEACHER CANDIDATES March graduates as well as graduate students are encouraged to attend one of the following workshops: Feb. 16,17 and 18 at 4-5 p.m. in Black Hall 109. The following firms will have representatives at the Career Plan­ ning and Placement Center to interview interested candidates. Sign-up schedules are posted one week to the day before the arrival of the interviewer on campus. Feb. 4 - Burroughs Corp. Bellevue and Seattle Feb. 4 - Triad Systems Corp. Richland Feb. 16 - Rockwell, Int. El Segundo, Calif. Feb. 19 - John Fluke Mfg. Co. Everett March 4 - Seattle First Seattle March 4 - J.C. Penney Seattle March 12 - Atlas Foundry Tacoma Software installation and suppport. Majors: Bs Adm, Acct, Econ. Marketing reps - Bachelor's with desire to sell computers B.S. in Bs Adm. Buyers, mngrs. and materials supply Accounting majors - Positions: Coordinating publishing of co. doc Management trainee positons Bs Adm, Acct, Econ Retail management trainee \ degree and interest in mktg Bachelor's degree - Foundry background and math prof yoTOTrrryoTrroTrtfTTdVd d a a a a a irrrrginroTYYff * I tgy & o 0 1 & : o. o e s I®- i i e i: Winter 1o o S 9 C Up to 70% off all winter merchandise : -o 0 1 © §: e See our bargain tables $1 and up ° 5 thru 20 34 thru 46 Sizes: liny *fo so o o e oodhhmiim o a a • e P q
Campus Crier Central Washington University Thursday, February 4, 1982 — 15 APPLICATIONS FOR FINAN­ CIAL AID for 1932-83 are available in the Financial Aid Office located in Barge 209. Deadline for submis­ sion of forms is March 12,1982. NATIONAL DIRECT STUDENT LOAN RECIPIENTS in their last quarter at Central must make an appointment for an exit interview. Call the Office of Student Accounts 3-3546 or go to the second floor of Mitchell Hall. CENTER FOR WOMEN'S STUDIES IS OFFERING A RAP SESSION to discuss self-image and improvement, beginning Thurs­ day, Jan. 28 from noon to 1 p.m. in Sam's PLace in the SUB cafeteria. Four more sessions are scheduled for the four following Thursdays at noon in the same location. STUDENTS WHO ARE FRESHMEN THIS QUARTER must have a signed slip from an advisor in order to be admitteed to spring quarter regisration, even if they will be sophomores spring quarter. SUMMER CAMPING JOBS IN THE PACIFIC NORTHWEST are available through the Lutheran Outdoor Ministry Association. For more information write to Pastor Don Nielsen or Pastor Jane Ebaugh, LOMA, 34818 32nd Ave. S., Auburn, Wa. 98002. SEVERAL ORGANIZATIONS WILL BE INTERVIEWING FOR SUMMER POSITIONS ON CAM­ PUS. Tuesday, Feb. 9 — Camp Easterseal, Tacoma Campfire, Catholic Youth Organization, Pilchuck Area Campfire and Camp Sealth, Seattle Campfire. Thursday, Feb. 18 — YMCA Camp Orkila, Orkas Island, Wa. Wednesday, Feb. 24 — Crater Lake Lodge, Crater Lake, Ore. Thursday, Feb. 25 — Hidden Valley Camp. Granite Falls, Wa. Oregon Caves, Ore. Infromation and applications are available in the Student Employ­ ment Office, Barge 205. CENTRAL GAY ALLIANCE MEETS TUESDAYS at 7 p.m. in SUB 105. Rap group, speakers bureau, housing and counseling referral service as well as educa­ tional information will be presented. CENTRAL COLLEGE REPUBLICANS meet Thursday nights at 7 p.m. in SUB 204. All in- terseted parties are invited to at­ tend. NATIVE AMERICAN STU­ DENT ASSOCIATION will meet at noon in SUB 210, Wednesday, Feb.3 INTERVIEWS FOR HIDDEN VALLEY CAMP are scheduled for Thursday Feb. 25. Make an ap­ pointment at-the Student Employ­ ment Center in Barge Hall. KID'S NIGHT OUT, and evening child care program runs every Fri­ day night from 6-10 p.m. in Hebeler Gym. The program is open to ages 5-10 and costs $2.25 per CWU child and $3.25 per non-student child. For more information contact University Recreation, 963-3512. THE ANTIQUE DEALERS AND ASSOCIATES are offering a $500 scholarship to a CWU museology student. Seniors and graduate students who have six or more credits is museology with an overall GPA of 3.0 may apply by Feb. 19. Those interested should submit a resume and a transcript of rele­ vant coursework, with a 1-2 page statement regarding the nature of future interest in the museum field. Applications should be directed to Museology Scholarship, c/o Dept. of Anthropology. Winner will be announced by March 1. HAVING TROUBLE WITH MARIJUANA? Are you caught up in the routine of getting high too much? Are you tired and burned out? A weekly support group meets for students who have the desire to cut down or discontinue the use of marijuana. The porgram has no religous af­ filiations and is run soley for students by students. For more in­ fromation contact Dave Towe at 963-3012, or Ken Briggs at 963-2481. GfcT FOUR DAYS SKI RENTAL FOR THE PRICE OF TWO in time for the upcoming four day holiday. The Tent'n'Tube is renting full downhill ($18) and cross country packages ($16) as well as inner- tubes, backpacks and snowshoes at regular two-day prices for the weekend of Feb. 11-15. For reser­ vation sor more information, call 963-3537. IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN CONTRACTED FIELD EX­ PERIENCE for spring quarter and/or fall quarter, Co-op. educa­ tion will be having an oreintation for those interested Monday, Feb. 8 at 3 p.m. in SUB 206. CENTRAL SINGLES MEET tonight at 7:30 p.m., in SUB 207. Activity planning is on the agenda. Anyone over 25 is welcome. ALL EDUCATION STUDENTS PLANNING ON STUDENT TEACHING or option C entry phase for spring quarter should sign up Feb. 1-5 in Black Hall. In­ terviews will be Feb. 11, from 8:30-11 a.m. Fro more information call 963-3426. FASHION MERCHANDISING STUDENT ASSOCIATION meets Wednesday, Feb. 10 at 7 p.m. in SUB 207 THE INTERNATIONAL CLUB WILL HAVE a meeting tonight at 6:30 p.m. in SUB 103 to elect new officers. THE CWU HEALTH CLUB WILL BE SELLING "E-burger" T-shirts for $6 and $7 at Central basketball games Feb. 6,7,17 and 20. THE AMERICAN MARKETING ASSOCIATION will have a meeting at 8 p.m tonight in SUB 204. Officers will be elected. New member are welcome. MANDATORY MEETING FOR ALL ALPHA ETA RHO members Monday, Feb. 8 at 3 p.m. in 211 Houge Hall. A SWEETHEART DANCE IS BEING SPOSORED BY THE RHC Saturday, Feb. 6 from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. in the SUB Ballroom. Dress is formal and tickets, available only at the door, are $4 for couples and $2.50 for singles. Proceeds to benefit Central's chimpanzees. Filmed LIVE IN CONCERT Tuesday, Feb. 9 3, 7, 9:30 p.m. SUB Theater Admission $2 ^ox®' This movie will not show Thursday, Feb. 11 as originally scheduled Jm Sweetheart Dance I a With the sounds of: The Mood \ ! 1 i f Date: Feb. 6 I Time: 9 p.m. - I a.m. 9 Place: SUB Ballroom e Price: $4 couple, $250 single Proceeds to Central Chimps Semi-formal — Formal Purchase tickets at the door Sponsored by RHC T JL I •m-I
16 Campus Crier Central Washington University Thursday, February 4, 1982 Aware ness Gay forum speakers draw attention to homosexuals "Bigotry and ignorance go hand in hand . . . you can't separate the two." — jeff Sokuma By MELISSA YOUNG Of the Campus Crier "Faggot!" The young man stepped up to the microphone and nearly shouted the word. But all Paul Kawata. one of four speakers at last Wednesday's Gay Awareness Forum, was trying to prove was the harm stereotypes can cause. "What do you think of when you hear that word — pink chiffon?" Kawata asked the group of approx­ imately 100 gathered in the SUB Pit for the ASC-Central Gay Alliance-sponsored symposium Kawata. a representative of the Dorian Group, a nationwide politically active organization, and of Seattle Central Community Col­ lege's gay support group, added. "How often do we categorize peo­ ple subconciously? "It's real scary because when you're all alone and think you're 'strange' it can be lonely." Another speaker, Jeff Sokuma. echoed Kawata's feelings and said counseling and education are the keys to acceptance of homosex­ uality. "Bigotry and ignorance go hand in hand," he said. "You can't separate the two." Sokuma is involved with the University of Washington gay peo­ ple's group and a Seattle-based counseling service for sexual minorities. He stressed the necessity of awareness on college campuses. "When a gay or lesbian person goes to a college campus, that's when they will probably come out. A support group is very important." Support not only for the in­ dividual but for his or her family is vital, too, according to Gretchen DeRouche, a representative of the Seattle chapter of a national parent support group. Families and Friends of Gays and Lesbians. The organization has four major purposes, she said: 1. Provide support for families and friends of gays and lesbians. 2. Provide support for gay people who are coming out. 3. Educate. 4. Support civil rights of gays and lesbians. "If we can accomplish that, then we feel we've succeeded." But many people fear homosex­ uality and "close up." she said. Many of those fears of the sub­ ject have been brought about by the church, according to Presbetyrian minister Dick Gib­ son. "The church has given all of us a fearful attitude about homosex­ uality." he said. "They've used this Bible as a club to beat people over the head. "Single quotes may represent a chosen viewpoint, but what about the rest of the book: what about the rest of the verses?" The Bible has little to say about homosexuality, according to Gib­ son, but when mentioned, it is in a violent, adulterous, negative light. "Writers of the Bible never knew of homosexuals who were loving and caring individuals." he said. "They just knew of the violence. What they knew of weren't true homosexuals — they were / „ k , STEVEN MICHEAL CHESTNUT W r-fwri* ... the only education that they (the majority of the population) are receiving is the myths and sterotypes they grew up with. ' ir heterosexuals out to hurt somebody." ASC Arts and Lectures Coor­ dinator Karen DePalm assured the audience at the outset that the pur­ pose of the forum wasn't to con­ demn or to condone any viewpoint, but merely to inform. But some onlookers pointed ac­ cusing fingers. "WTiy should you be given special rights over others?" one man asked. Not special rights — equal rights." Kawata countered. "I'm willing to support you in whatever attitude you may have — just let me have my attitude." All speakers stressed the impor­ tance of education. "There is great diversity in the society around us," said Steven Michael Chestnut, president of CGA. "Sexuality is very diverse. "But the only education they (the majority of the population) are receiving is the myths and stereotypes they grew up with," he added. "God created each one of us," Gibson pointed out. "That's a brotherhood and a sisterhood that can't be denied." Money diet Government cuts in financial aid, loans, leaves CWU $ 1.5 milliom short in '82 Financial aid of some form pro­ vide :he food to fund college ex- pens-:-:- for more than 2300 Central stud? as. In the next few years, some of those students might have to go on a strict diet, or worse yet. total starvation. Federal aid for higher education will be cut by nearly 50 percent over the next three years, accor­ ding to Don Guy, dean of students. If the figures for the proposed 1983-84 federal budget go through, both the National Direct Student Loan ' NDSL i and the Supplemen­ tal Educational Opportunity Grant • SEOG i will be totally eliminated. Guy said. In addition. Federal Work Study FWS i and the Basic Educational Opportunity Grant PELL • wiii be reduced by 70 per­ cent and DO percent respectively. These cuts would be m addition to those made by the state, Guy ex­ plained. but he would not predict the magnitude of those state cuts. The combination of state and federal financial aid curtailment, however, would' present a bleak outlook for the student, he said. The impact of decreased finan­ cial aid has already been felt. Guy continued, explaining that the university fell $1.5 million short in funds this year to supply its 2.310 eligible, students with aid. The students qualified for $6.7 million in funds, but the university was on­ ly provided with $5 million. In order to overcome the short­ fall, Guy said, the financial aid of­ fice paid the students 75 percent of the amount for which they qualified. "This is the first time this (splitting of the funds» has ever happened." Since fall quarter. 39 Central students have left school because of financial reasons. This is in line with the 40-50 average each quarter, or 200 per academic year, lost because of finance. Guy ex­ plained. Guy speculated that in the future, though, this average might jump. "1 think they're the students* going to feel a good portion of the pain in the 1982-83 year," Guy said. ".And the devastating part of it will be in 1983-84. because the • federal • proposal is going to be wiping out two major portions (NDSL and SEOG i . . . and severely reducing the other two - FWS and PELLi. "And who knows what the state will be doing at that time."