Vol. 55 No.J 5 Central Washington University Thursday, February 25, 1982. Walter Reserved for nearly two decades as CBS anchor, the now-retired Cronkite tells it like it really is By MELISSA YOUNG Of the Campus Crier Walter always seemed like sort of a quiet man, and his subtle demeanor earned him worldwide respect over the years. Dignified, reserved, somewhat grandfather^ — he was definitely so­ meone to look up to. Walter was the epitome of a professional — he just reported what had happened during the day, never interjected his own opinion. For many, it became habit — go home, turn on the television, and settle down to watch the CBS Evening News with Walter Cronkite. Walter never failed to come through. He'd tell us the way it was, with a twinkle in his eye and a slight smile often hiding beneath his sparse mustache. And he was always careful not to tell us how he felt about the situation. But then Walter retired. It's been almost a year since he gave up the anchor at CBS, a position he held for nearly two decades. Now, Walter's telling people how he feels about a lot of things, from nuclear disarmament to eating live fish. "Retirement hasn't turned out to be at all like I dreamed some years ago." Yakima and the surrounding area got the chance to hear some of those beliefs when Cronkite spoke at the Capitol Theatre last Wednesday. He told the standing-room-only crowd he was glad to be in town. "I've always wanted to play the Capitol," he quipped. "Retirement hasn't turned out to be at all like I had dreamed some years ago," he said."... Barely 36 hours later (after his final broadcast) ... I was off on my first assignment for CBS News. "It really hasn't stopped since and I hope it really never does." That assignment was to take a "flight" in a shuttle simulator with John Young, who a month later took the Columbia for the first successful shut­ tle trip into space. "I love simulators . . . it's just like living in an arcade," he said. "That's, of course, of the nice things about simulators — you know you can 'try it' and you're certain to walk away from it. "I tried it. We might have walked away from my first one," he joked. "My second one was beautiful... there's nothing to it, you know, it's a mystique these pilots put on." His speech, punctuated with humor, drew warm response from the au­ dience. Cronkite commended the space program and said he felt honored to have been able to cover it since its beginning. "I would love to have seen the faces on the Russians when... they were watching the monitors of . . . the Columbia coming back through those clouds successfully from space as an aircraft, landing under its own con­ trol," he said. "While the Russians were still dropping their spacecraft in by parachute, hoping they land somewhere where they have directed them to. Photo by Tim Patrick WALTER CRONKITE "I would love to have seen the faces of the Russians when the Columbia came back through those clouds successfully from space as an aircraft, lan­ ding under its own control." all, he said, that same progress has led to something which frightens most people — arms buildup between the U.S. and the Soviet Union. "Never in the history of man have we built more and more weapons without eventually committing them to use," he said. "That may have been possible in the days of spears and bows and arrows and even gun­ powder and bombs. "That is no longer conceivable with today's nuclear weapons... We've become somewhat inured to the idea of nuclear war, with the thought that somehow on Earth, it is survivable. "We've got to negotiate with the Soviets. What's essential is talking and trying to break this'spinning merry-go-rou nd'that is certainly going to fly apart and destroy civilization ..." "I think it was one of the great achievements of the space age to this time," he said. "We're way ahead, with that particular vehicle, of the Russians, and that's something we should be proud of." Cronkite apologized for being "such a space fanatic." "It's just fascinating to me," he said. But not all effects of the space program have been beneficial. While advancements in technical materials, made available largely through research in space, have made everyday life a little easier for us "I think that there is not a physicist, or a chemist, or a doctor who would possibly agree, either on this side or the other side of the Iron Cur­ tain," he warned. The Soviets have good reason to be wary of us, Cronkite said. "Their point of view is, 'You say you want equality (in the arms race), but you still talk in terms of superiority. See WALTER, Page two
2 — Campus Crier Central Washington University Thursday, February 25, 1982 II Roots Key to the past lies in the minds • of the elders ALEX HALEY "Most of the history of this country is still not written, but in old people's minds." Photo by Mike Metzler By MELISSA YOUNG Of the Campus Crier Everyone should be so lucky as Alex Haley. "I really just stumbled on a theme and stuck by it, it seemed, against my better judgment. "I got hooked with 'Roots,' but it was so voluminous I wished at times I had never started. But I couldn't let it go — I was commit­ ted to so many people," Haley told a crowd of nearly 1,000 at Yakima Valley College for his lecture on "The Future of the Family" last week. He said his reputation after "Roots" is that of a genealogical writer, though he has had ex­ perience in other areas, including writing letters to other ser­ vicemen's girlfriends while in the Coast Guard — for a fee, of course. "They got such good results when they went on shore leave, the going rate got up to $1 per letter," he joked. Haley reminisced about Grand­ ma Cindy, and others he never even met — Chicken George, Tom the Blacksmith, Kunta Kinte. "I feel a kinship with them, through the stories I've heard," he said. "Most history of this country is still not written, but in old people's minds... If you're lucky enough to have old people to interview — as I was — start with them," he told those interested in tracing their own roots. Another source of genealogical information is the Mormon Church files, which Haley said are the world's most complete. "They have information on prac­ tically everybody — Mormon or not," he said. Probably the most important factor in finding a family background, though, is feeling a tie with past generations, he said. "Generations have always been a common denominator for people with families." Walter From page one 'You have touched off an arms race with this attitude, and we'll match you weapon for weapon and you're not ever going to again achieve superiority.' " Cronkite called the arms race "unconscionable," but warned that we must not let defense become lax. He condemned Pentagon waste, but said not all the blame can rest with military officials. "Part of the problem in the Pen­ tagon is that we haven't had a foreign policy for the Pentagon to plan to defend and to support," he said. He attacked the foreign policy of President Reagan and Secretary of State Alexander Haig as "rhetoric," claiming they have thrown down the gauntlet to the Soviets. And the USSR won't take that, he said. "The Russian bear will lash out." But there's no reason to let it come to that, he said. "The U.S. should lead by exam­ ple .. . We have nothing to fear from the Russians. "We've got to negotiate with the Soviets," he said. "What's essen­ tial is talking and trying to break this 'spinning merry-go-round' that is certainly going to fly apart and destroy civilization..." Not all his messages were so glum. He told the tale of an ill-fated fish "Universe," the science show he hosts for CBS, once covered in China. "They have remarkable 'aqua-culture' — they're raising 60 percent of the protein, in these fish ponds, that the Chinese peasants are getting. "It may be a solution for a lot of the underfed areas of the world." Producers of the show thought it would be interesting to follow one fish from being harvested at the pond to being served at a restaurant, Cronkite explained. "So we got to the restaurant after we followed the fish through and said we wanted that fresh fish served to us." The fish was served with a brown basting. "Lo and behold, the fish was still alive. The mouth was going, the gills, the tail, steam rising from the sauce. "I must say that Americans, and personally, the Cronkites, lost a lot of face at that moment," he said. "Betsy (his wife) had her shoe off and was going to beat that poor fish to death. "We fled the restaurant." Cronkite said after an ex­ perience like that, almost nothing comes as a surprise "One thing still bothers me, though," he said. "Of all the political interest groups who have asked me to run for office, not one has ever asked, 'What do you stand for?' "How they could want me to represent them, and yet not seem to care where I stand, never ceases to amaze me." That apparent apathy is one of the major problems facing our na­ tion today, he said. "We have always been the beacon of hope to the peoples of the world," he said. "We've lost our Sale! Inventory Clearance Sale — gLess than wholesale prices. Art SNeedlework Kits & Models, latch fhook rugs, cross stitch, crewed Istitchery, needle punch, etc. iWednesday, March 3, 7-9 p.m., [Hitchcock Hall. For more informa- ition contact Janice at 962-2558. 5th & Pine • H 0 Wti IV.'/',KM role because we believe that somehow ... the way that the world should be formed is to preserve the status quo. "We have somehow lost our way since our revolution 200 years ago." mwrnmammman Books & Gifts Prints & Cards Coffee & Tea Open 10-5 M on.-Sat. 202 E. Fourth Street 962-2375 24 Karat Gold Wedding Bands $200 to $600 Art of Jewelry 309 N. Pearl 925-9560 afternoons - appointments preferred fcoaooooooooooooooooooocxwoDcsooosoooo^. VALUABLE COUPON 925-9511 COLLEGE NIGHT at the LIBERTY THEATRE admit one for $2.00 with this coupon - till capacity coupon offer good for Thursday, Feb. 25, 1982 ONLY! Neighbors 7:15 — Stir 8:55 JOHN BELUSHI DAN AYKROYD Neighbors A Comic-Nightmare Also Richard Pryor STIR CRAZY Sharky 6:45 — Train 8:55 Plus TERROR TRAIN All-time Adventure Plays at 7:00 & 9:1 5 "Two hours of non stop thrills." -Rex Reed " LOST ARK Wjfo/W CLIP AND SAVE CASH VALUE 1 '20c
Campus Crier Central Washington Unviersity Thursday, February 25, 1982 — 3 Let's get physical Prof needs six students to walk, run and make money varsity gym to a jovial jog. The difficulty of the exercise is gauged individually for each per­ son, based upon his physical abilities and the seriousness of his condition. But a judgment like that is hard to make, Irving said, ad- By CAROLYN LEHMANN News Editor Robert Irving will pay you for getting physical. Irving, a physical education pro­ fessor, is looking for six students to work on an exercise treadmill, per- ding, "We're just at the place form simple calisthenics and walk where I'm tired of guesswork." around the room. And he's paying And that's where the students minimum wage. come in. Irving wants three males Because the money to pay the and three females to serve as a students is coming out of a univer- basis for designing the exercise tirin»f»?,?th/tUdentS ,Ih° Pr08rams of the CARE par- "if1 be ticiPants' The students would walk financially eligible and should app- on the exerciSe treadmill, set at a 10 percent grade and at a speed of 1.7 mph. The grade and speed would be in­ creased at three minute intervals to a maximum of 22 percent and 6 mph respectively. The whole pro­ cess, if the student made it through, would take 21 minutes, Ir­ ving said, but most students would end at 4.2 mph, or 15-18 minutes. During the entire interval, the student's heart and breathing rate would be monitored — providing Irving with the ratio between the heart rate and the amount of ox­ ygen used. Irving could then chart this ratio, and use that information ly through the financial aid office. 'All Roger Fouts has to say is 'Hey monkeys, come here/ and he has a captive audience. But 8 need humans.9 It's all part of an experiment for CARE, an exercise program designed for victims of em­ physema, advanced diabetes, in designing exercise programs for heart attacks and other coranary his CARE patients. problems. The program is run in "Then all we need to have is the conjunction with the university heart rate," he explained, "and and various medical facilities in we'll know the amount of oxygen mmm mmi V"Vc- it Hmm, says here that you've reached Warp seven Photo by Jim Washington 99 Robert Irving (right) monitors the heart rate of former Ellensburg mayor Stuart Allen. Allen, who is a member of the CARE board, joins two dozen others three times weekly in the 6:30 a.m. exercise program. town. Irving doesn't know what the in­ itials in CARE stand for, "I don't think we ever bothered to think of any (words to fit)," but he knows that the 5-year-old program is working. Up to 28 townspeople who have been referred by their physi­ cians show up for the 6:30 a.m. workouts, which range in difficulty being used." 'We're just at the place where B'm tired of guesswork.' of the school of professional studies, for the experiment, so other than the payments to the students, expenses will be few. But Irving is used to battling "It works just like new," Irving declared proudly. The machine that monitors the breathing and oxygen usage rate also works like new, Irving said. i a budget. Since the local Good "? w' Arvmg ™ doesn't keep a constant stock is new - sort of 3 QQ ere t Tf a rwcTtofj 2 = ft*)oeP8vtofaBse' OA/ T~WO L£5 • " " n/" ^ R6fr*&oin6r eg-,y AS with Will doesn't keep of heart monitors, Irving had to The $20,000 metallic "manna pick up his at Air Force surplus for from heaven" was a display model Irving received a $285 grant $100, a slight discount from the and sold for $2,800 off its original price. By buying this German model, the department saved even more compared to the $38,000 U.S. model. Except for the price, ** " » W T 7 O — ~ from an easy saunter around the through Jimmie Applegate, dean original $5,300 price tag. ... FvnTHBRMORE,IP cjfyi)*0& .300 Y^k W Am _ i|nJ r* c 0l\J hry\f "Id? * fan. THE a/ a-*r BEAM ME UP SCOTTYf "They're both the same," Irving said. And now Irving wants a chance to use this equipment to help his CARE patients. "All Roger Fouls has to say is 'Hey monkeys, come here,' and he has a captive audience," Irving said. "But I need humans. I'm not go­ ing to do anything unethical with them." He just needs to have the bodies walk. Curfew: meet it or beat it Milk looks good on you Look Grade A - Vi gal. 89c Past/Homo Whole and 2% - XA gal. 93c Whipping cream 60c pint Winegar's D DRIVE IN 419 W 15th 8 blocks west of Nicholson Pavilion 925-1821 By CAROLYN LEHMANN News Editor "Hello, Mrs. Brady? This is Alice Authority, the manager at Domination Dormitory, where your daughter lives. "We have a midnight curfew Sunday through Thursday, and your daughter came in 45 minutes late. The housing policy requires that I call and inform you of your daughter's beatnik behavior." Cindy Brady of the Brady Brats, er, Bunch, done bad — she broke the rules of the university housing policy. But this situation isn't mythical, it exists, and not only on T.V., but at Central as well. Or at least it did. While Central's freshman class was being born (come to think of it, while Cindy Brady was being born, too), Mrs. Bradies actually receiv­ ed calls like the one above. Maxine See CURFEW, Page six . H. Linder Chiropractor Dry Creek Road Across from Woldale School Ellensburg 962-2570
Editorial 4 — Campus Crier Central Washington University Thursday, February 25, 1982 Take that By MATT McGILLEN Editor Where will it all end? WHERE WILL IT ALL END DEPARTMENT. February, which has nearly come and gone already, is National Black History month. Last month was National Blood Donor Month. Next month is Na­ tional Book Month, or something like that. As for April, I haven't any idea what they will be commemerating, but I'm sure it will be Na­ tional something-or-another month. And if it's not National something-or-another month it's National something-or-another week. Some of the weeks are well known, some not so. But my favorite? National Condom Week. No fooling, sports fans. According to one A. Deena Andrews, who is certified by the American College of Sex­ ology (could I make this up?), National Condom Week began on Feb. 14 — Valentines Day. And to carry things one step further, a Seattle store that specializes in birthcontrol products — The Rubber Tree (naturally) — has tabbed the 14th as "Love Carefully Day." Just for the occasion the store offered a specially-made valentine card with a pink condom inside. AND SPEAKING OF SPORTS FANS DEPARTMENT. Now that the regular-season is over, it's time for the Wildcats to defend their district title (it should be theirs by now, they've won it eight years in a row and 15 of the last 17) Saturday night in friendly Nicholson Pavilion. They changed the format a little this season, so that a team must complete the playoffs unbeaten to take the Kansas City express. No matter. The 'Cats will make it a record nine. KEEP THOSE CARDS AND LETTERS COMING EVEN IF THEY'RE NOT FOR ME DEPARTMENT. Now that Jason Otto has become about as popular as toothache, our letters section (see page five) is filled to the brim week in and week out. Not that I'm complaining, mind you. Even though they're not directed towards me (well, once in a while I'm accused of guilt by association), all the mail for Mr. Otto comes across my desk. Makes pretty interesting reading. Truth is, I think that writing letters to the editor is probably somewhat therapeutic. Where else can you say all the neat words your mom used to wash out your mouth out for if you said them in front of Grandma. Don't be too hard on Jason, though, he's just, well, just Jason, that's all. Kind of a Charles Manson with a typewriter. WHERE OH WHERE HAS OUR LITTLE SPORTS EDITOR GONE DEPARTMENT. In case you haven't noticed, there is no longer a sports editor in our staff box. The person who was the sports editor is still there, he just moved down the hall to advertising when the former ad-type person left. That's three ad-type people in less than two quarters to fall by the wayside. Could it have been something I said? Anyway, back to the sports. In case you've been losing sleep nights wondering who has been carrrying out the functions of the Sports ed., rest easy. Yours truly is now handling that (which explains why I'm still writing my column at 4:42 a.m.). FUTURE ATTRACTIONS IN THIS SPACE DEPARTMENT. If you thought this installment of my editorial duties was witty, candid and refreshing (and even if you didn't) be sure to tune in next week for a piece that is none of those and less. No, I can't tell you what it is, because it would'nt be a surprise then would it? Book'em Dano, murder one. Aloha. EDITOR Matt McGillen NEWS EDITOR Carolyn Lehmann ARTS AND ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR Melissa Young PHOTO EDITOR Mike Metzler STAFF REPORTERS Mary Amesbury Kathy Bradshaw Terry Cass Tammy Fahsholtz Denise Huber Richard Matthews Jason Otto ADVERTISING MANAGER cindy Phip(B BUSINESS MANAGER Joe Stone Alan Anderson FACULTY ADVISER John P. Foster Joe Perdue Lyssa Shaw G. Scott Spruill Tami Thedens Dia Whitney illlfiiw.- ^ iW -Y cy.\Nx vVvV • UE.LL0 "RECOVERV Wi L ^ H SPRIUOS 6UA) Why not a national holiday for Martin Luther King Jr. ? By RICHARD MATTHEWS Of the Campus Crier February is Black History Month and every year about this time, talk of establishing Martin Luther King Jr.'s birthday as a national holiday is frequently heard. So let there be a day honor­ ing one of the outstanding men in American history. Consider the recent celebration of George Washington's and Abraham Lincoln's birthdays. Un- doubtably they were two of the greatest men America has ever known, but what were the condi­ tions that determined a day so honoring them? Then also consider Dr. King: Preacher, humanitarian and civil rights leader. Though small in stature, he was a giant in terms of faith and hope that one day America would live up to the stan­ dard set down by our forefathers, Spurred on by the injustices that characterized the 60s — and the years before — Dr. King was in­ deed the model man: exemplifying non-violence and peaceful resistance, even though he met hate and death on every corner. To his death he echoed "Bless them that curse you, do good to them that despise you..." Dr. King responded to the needs of the people, not just the black people. While blacks suffered more than other Americans, Dr. King knew that in order to be successful all races of people would have to unite under a common cause. In the peaceful and non-violent manner of Dr. King, the South's history of racial injustice was rewritten. But not only the South — America was changed by this man. So why not a Martin Luther King Jr. Day? His life will not give evidence for America not having a day to honor him. It's ironic, though, that the "Father of our country" was a slave owner. Yet "... we hold these truths to be self-evident, that all men are created equal." Ironic still, that Abraham Lin­ coln emancipated the slaves but more than 100 years would pass and we would still not receive the guarantees of the constitution — freedom. Jan. 15 is already observed in 13 states and in many communities and schools. America as a whole nation would do well to stop and consider the merits of Dr. King. While we do not wish to make this a black-white issue, the blood of the black men and women has been spilled. to make America strong and a great black man is gone today. We blacks, and many whites, do not want the things that he stood for to be forgotten. A day set aside to honor him would therefore serve forever as a reminder to all people. Not before and not since has a man of Dr. King's magnitude so graced our country. It is urgent, then, that congress make Jan. 15 a national holiday honoring Dr. Mar­ tin Luther King Jr. SENIOR STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS Al Castillo Tim Patrick PHOTOGRAPHERS Chuck Strom Jim Washington John Troccoli CARTOONISTS/ARTISTS Tracy Horton Mike McMullin Chuck Russell 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 expressed 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.
Letters Campus Crier Central Washington University Thursday, February 25, 1982 — 5 Congratulations/ Jason To the Editor: Let me congratulate Mr. Otto's editorial regarding the gay awareness forum. I must admit that at first I felt offended because I presumed that Jason Otto was referring to to a gay awareness forum that I helped facilitate. Fortunately, I looked closer and read that he was referrring to "... the gay alliance, which spoke here last Thursday (Jan 28.) .. .". The forum on gay awareness that I at­ tended was was held on Wednes­ day (Jan. 27) so it seems obvious that Jason was at an entirely dif­ ferent gathering. It was easy to confuse the two because Jason's forum also had a religious speaker dealing with homosexuality. However, Jason's speaker was a "homosexual rabbi" while our speaker was a protestant minister, married with two children, and he is straight (not gay). It wasn't until the end of the Mr. ^ptto's article that I realized he had written a humorous commentary. As he stated, "I'm certainly not here to judge," I was amused to reflect on his earlier comments. Let me share some of them: — "One of the speakers, while pronouncing all his s's like Sylvester the Cat does ..." — "... I found that this holy gay merchant..." — "As I listened to this gay monarch, I got the impression that he was sort of content with his sin- Jul nature ..." — "If there's one thing that Christians hate..." (is it now con­ sidered the Christian thing to hate?) — "The gay choir boy ..." — If the homosexual rabbi were really a Christian ..." (Mr. Otto, ffre Jewish people now considered Christians?) I look forward to Mr. Otto s future writings with a sense of humor, since I enjoyed this article with the same feeling. I did feel a little uneasy with only one part of his commentary where he said ".. . except that they (gays) wear their jeans a little tighter . . .". What was HE looking at? Never­ theless, I'm sure Jason has a bright future with the National En­ quirer. Steven Michael Chestnut President, Central Gay Alliance Jason (sigh), again To the editor: I would like to commend Jason Otto of the Crier staff for his in­ cisive analysis of democracy in ac­ tion as well as his in-depth look at just what's wrong wif all dem hum- masexuals ot thair. What a remarkable grasp of our political system! I quote: "Everything in this country has a check and balance. It's the way the system works. Even the presi­ dent can't make a decision without a check from someone to see that he keeps in line." How right you are, Jason. Without a nice big check in his hand Ronald Reagan could scarce­ ly decide what color drapes would go best with his new White House china. B-l or MX? Another deci­ sion, another check. Gotta keep those wheels greased it's the way the system works. Why Jason, do you realize that if you had a big enough check, even you could keep Reagan in line. It's called "supply side." That's short for "Keep me supplied and I'll be on your side." With a $75 million annual take from his plastic Jesus and televis- Give her a Speidel Smile for her Birthday ' ed salvation business, Jerry Falwell can write a big enough check to keep most anyone in line. $75 million that's really bringing in the sheaves, huh Jason. But let's get back to them queers now, Jason. You really hit the nail into your head there. If that rabbi'd really been a Christian, he wouldn't be thinging thorprano in the choir, right Jason? But wait, if that rabbi were real­ ly a Christian, then he wouldn't be a rabbi would he? I'm sure Jason can pick a Jew out of a crowd by those cute little hats they wear, but apparently no one told him that Jews aren't Christians. He would probably be amazed to know that the Old Testament is older than the New Testament and that the people who wrote Genesis, Exodus, Job, Ecclesiastes, etc., weren't really Christians either. But let's not be troubled by this. I propose we follow Jason's lead and remake the Crier in his own image. First we need a new name: "Campus Christer" or perhaps "Campus Crusdaer." Won't it be nice, with articles of Christian news arranged in tidy little pews under a brand new logo a cross of course. Better yet, in deference to Jason's editorial style, a burning cross. Why is it that the first thing a Christian like Jason or Jerry Falwell wants to do is turn the cor­ ners of his cross down into a swastika? What Jason and Jerry and all the rank-and-file zealots of the world fail to see is that the pro­ blem is not one of decaying morali­ ty, but rather of the tendency, in­ herent in human beings, to attack that which lies beyond their puny capacity to understand. If Jesus Christ flew in here tomorrow on the Holy Ghost, Jason and his type would be the first ones out to meet him. After they cut off his hair and tossed a few handfulls of stones at him and Mary Magdelene, they'd run for their framming hammers andget right down to the business of nailing the poor wretch up again. Then it would be time to settle back into the bliss of righteousness. Anyway, good work Jason. You took care of the faggots and drove all those uppity lesbo feminists back into the bedroom/kitchen where they belong. I look forward to future issues of the Campus Crucifier when you can move ahead to the niggers, Jews, spies, The smile that comes from know­ ing you're giving the finest in 14 Kt. gold overlay birthstone earrings and pendants. Classic beauty that's flawlessly crafted and affordably priced. Set in a handsome gift box that becomes a handy jewelry caddy. Come in today and see our complete selection of Fine Fashion Jewelry by Speidel. i Watch and jewelry repair Jewelry designing Ail work done on premises 925-5579 420 N. Pine wops, pollacks, red-niggers, sand- niggers, chinks, gooks, muslims, buddhists, hindus, and all the rest of the non-Anglo-Saxon, non-white, non-Christians that make up the overwhelming majority of the world's population. It won't be that hard, Jason. The ovens are still warm from the last time. Tom Ring Ellensburg One more time To the Editor: Good God! May the Lord (if he/she/it exists) forgive both Jason Otto, for ever thinking about being a journalist, and the Crier, for printing his virulent trash. And while He's at it, may the Big Guy in the Sky spare the few re­ maining heathens from the rest of the marauding missionaries and military recruiters who seem to own this campus. Just think, Jason: it would take' 'no more than a snap" of the holy fingers for the Lord to purge this campus of un­ thinking fear-mongers like yourself. But, alas, given the deity's reti- cience in the matter of miracles on request, we can only hope that our local branch of The Self-Righteous packs up and moves to a distant Bi­ ble school. I'm not holding my breath, though. It's quite embarrasing to admit that Jason's ideas have great cur­ rency on this campus, but it is truly - painful to see them framed weekly in the center of the student newspaper. I suppose the lame adjective "controversial" will be dragged out to justify Otto's place in the paper, but it does not excuse his poor writing, bigotry and general ignorance. The Crier should be ashamed. James Cassidy Ellensburg We all got problems To the editor: Any organized group, be it Chris­ tian, women's lib, gay activist ect., will come under fire from those who oppose it. The Moral majority has its problems, as all groups do. So should we direct all our atten­ tion to what is wrong with an idea or should we look at the entire aspect of that idea, wiegh the good and bad, then decide if we agree? I do understand that evangelists some times get carried away with the financial aspect of evangeliz­ ing the world, but it does take real money to purchase TV and radio time, tools to spread the Gospel. Possibly, just possibly, they could be earnest in their motives to preach the word of God. Those "fools" that give to evangelists don't think that their prayers will be answered just because they gave. If they do, then they haven't read the Bible. Most of them are trying to help spread the word of God — their beliefs. We all stand up for what we believein, if we don't we should. If standing up for what I believe in is being a "fool", then I suppose I would always want to a "fool"! Mike Rodgers Yakima Hardly the same Free trip to Mazatlan, Mexico during spring break 1982! Last year we took over 4,000 students in six weeks from 50 colleges and univer­ sities. We need reps on your campus that are willing to work during their spare time in return for a free trip. The trip for CWU is March 20-27. For more information call Tony or Dennis on our toll free watts line at 1-800-528-6025. To the Editor: I would like to discuss a position that an elite group on our campus has concerning pornography. This group, in an attempt to cen­ sor our SUB ASC movies, has cited a causal relationship between pro- nography and sexual crimes. This notion, of course, is totally invalid. First of all, to equate sex with rape and other violent crimes is ridiculous. "Pornography $ theory, and rape the practice, 'v catchy but not factual. f*6r-' * nography deals with sex, but rape deals with hatred, degradation and psychopathic violence. The two are hardly the same. As for a cause and effect rela­ tionship, consider the evidence found by the President's National Commission on Obscenity and Por­ nography. The commission con- ^ eluded that its empirical investiga­ tion provided "no evidence that ex­ posure to or the use of explicit sex­ ual material plays a significant role in the causation of social or in­ dividual harms." Among the members of the com­ mission was the late Dr. Robert Linder, who declared he was con­ vinced of the "absurdity" of the idea that pornography "will either provoke delinquency of crimminal behavior or instruct toward such ends." It should be kept in mind that for a cause-effect relationship to exist between porno and rape, everyone who is exposed to pornography will become a rapist! Now I can certianly understand this group's concern over rape and its control, for it is a deplorable crime which has been neglected to long, but controlling pornography is useless and will do nothing to solve the problem of sexual violence. It could possibly increase the incidence of rape! Allow me to quote Dr. Phyllis and Ebehard Kronhausen from their book "Pornography and Law". ". . . it is far more likely that these 'unholy' instruments may be more often than not a safe­ ty valve for the sexual deviate and potential sex offender. If we are to control rape, let's stop witch burning and attack the problem directly and leave free choice to the individual. Andy Jenkins Ellensburg $
6 — Campus Crier Central Washington University Thursday, February 25, 1982 Suspended police officer plans to make appeal Sergeant William Clayton of the day, Feb. 19. In a Feb. 18 phone in- Central Campus Security has terview, Clayton told the Crier he returned to his duties after having planned to appeal the suspension, been placed on a 10-day suspension but refused to comment further, without pay. "The letter itself (from Teeples Campus police Chief A1 Teeples, to Clayton) tells the chief's side of who ordered the suspension, con- the story, and my side will come firmed that Clayton had been suspended, but refused to elaborate as to the reason. However, a source close to the Security unit explained Clayton was suspended for "failure to pro­ perly supervise his shift." Clayton works the 4 p.m. to midnight shift Tuesday through Saturday and is out in the hearing," Clayton said. "I can't disclose my side of it because it gives me an unfair disadvantage at the hearing." Hired in May 1972 as a security officer II, Clayton was promoted to sergeant in December 1976. Clayton applied for the position Sunday final day for draft registration Placement center news M CAMPUS INTERVIEWS The following firms will have representatives at the Career Plann­ ing and Placement Center to interview interested candidates. Sign-up schedules are posted one week to the day before the arrival of the in- terviewers on campus. This Saturday will be the last day for 18 to 22-year-old men who responsible for the officers on duty of campus security chief when it at that time, the source said. became vacant last spring, but Clayton's suspension ended Fri- Teeples was chosen instead. to do so without penalty. President Eeagan declared February as a "grace period" for those men born on or after Jan. 1, 1960 who didn't register because of confusion over Reagan's views on the draft after his election, accor­ ding to John Hay of the state direc­ tor of selective service office. Penalty for not registering can include up to a maximum 5-year prison term and/or a $10,000 fine. Big piggy Dining halls transformed into Polynesian paradises By MARY AMESBURY Of the Campus Crier Within minutes one is transported away from the winter doldrums of the Pacific Northwest to a Polynesian luau complete with roasted wild boar, tropical fruits and a host of other delicacies to whet the appetite. Thursday, Feb. 25, marks the 16th annual Wild Boar Dinner. The 70 to 100 pound imperial wild boars are "popped" into the huge rotary ovens as early as 7 a.m., and are painstakingly basted and attended to until the big event, The Wild Boar Dinner, becomes a reali­ ty 9 1/2 hours later. ''It's a lot of work for the staff but we enjoy it," Glenn Pennell, Curfew manager of food services, said. "It's kind of a festive evening because the whole atmosjihere is special. "It's something different from the traditional dinner. The students have really gotten to look forward to it." Although the dinner is primarily for the students, townspeople and professors turn out for the gala event as well. The administrators do their part and take to the knives to carve and serve the boars. "We try to stick with the Polyne­ sian theme of the luau," Pennell explained. Whole roasted boars, complete with the traditional apple in the snout and surrounded by ex­ otic tropical frutis like kiwi and papaya, load down the long buffet tables. The dining areas are converted to Polynesian paradises. "The pillars in Tunstall Commons are decorated to look like palm trees and they (people) play Hawaiian music," said senior Adrian Brace. "They really go all out." Glasses proclaiming "Wild Boar Dinner Feb. 25, 1982" are presented to diners by Food Ser­ vice employees dressed in "Dig the Pig" T-shirts. "You have to experience it," Pennell said. March 4 — Seattle First National Bank Seattle, Wa. — Management trainee positions: Majors — Business adm., acct. or econ./acct. minor. March 4 - J.C. Penney Company Seattle, Wa. Retail management trainee program, Seattle. Degree and interest — retail mangagement/marketing. March 12 — Atlas Foundry and Machine Co. Tacoma, Wa. Bachelor's degree — foundry background and math proficiency. INFORMATION FOR TEACHER ED. CANDIDATES Sign-up schedules for both interviews will be posted one week to the day prior to the interviews. Lake Washington School district campus interviews: Represen- ^ taives will be on campus March 3. Applicants need their placement files (pages 1,2,3,) and the College Interview Form at the Placement Center. Public schools personnel coop will have group meetings Thursday, March 4. The college interview form and the Placement file should be completed. PLACEMENT REGISTRATION Seniors who are graduating in March, or who will be away from campus during spring quarter, should set up their placement files before leaving campus. Registration papers may be picked up at Barge 105. MARCH GRADS MAILING LIST March graduates who have already registered with the Placement Center, and will be leaving Ellensburg, should come in and complete the mailing card in order to be notified of positions. 1 From page three Neeley, housing department -secretary, estimated the rule, along with others, was enforced in 1962-63. In addition to the curfew and the calls to parents if residents were more than a half-hour late, the rules required freshmen and sophomores to sign out if they plan­ ned to be out of the hall overnight during the week. If they didn't, they were suspended. Which made sense, since staying out all night affected studying, and might have led the student to academic probation. Of course, staying in all night could have achieved the same ef­ fect — there was no stipulation that male students couldn't stay out all night, nor was there a rule saying residents couldnt have visitors. One plus one is two, or three as the case may be. Sounds a little harsh, but the rules did have exceptions. If there was an emergency, students could return after curfew, providing they called the head resident for assistance. ("Hello, Mindy Manager? This is Candi Co-ed. I'm over at the din­ ing hall studying and the building just caught on fire. There's a mob going into hysterics over here so I just might be late. I'll be back as soon as the pile of bodies is cleared away from the exit so I can get out.") Twenty years ago wasn't a very good time to be a woman living on Central's campus. Or shall we say "imprisoned"? Beat the High Cost of Cur Repairs DO IT YOURSELF DOLLARWAY RENT-A-BAY Change your oil and lube your car at minimal costs Mobil* "an hour $1 minimum At the Mobile Station on the west interchange. Right across from Perkins Basic tools are available Open 7 days a week 7a.m. - 11p.m. 962-2747 Applications are being accepted until March 1 for spr­ ing quarter editor of the Campus Crier. Interested parties should submit a letter of application, resume and statement covering why they wish to be editor of the Crier to Program Chairman James Goodrich, Bouillon 243. Applicants must have completed Mass Media 347 (Editing) and be in good academic stan­ ding. For more information contact Crier adviser John Foster at 963-3680 or cur­ rent editor Matt McGillen at 963-1026. i. \
Campus Crier Central Washington University Thursday, February 25, 1982 — 7 Nuclear attack! BOD, concerned E-burg resident work to inform students of danger By CAROLYN LEHMANN News Editor Time is running out. Tax Day is on its way. But April 15 won't be a day just for taxes it will be for ticks and talks as well — a one million signature petition that will do the talking on how ticked people feel about the build-up of nuclear arms. "We're not support­ ing the Socialist Party. We're sup­ porting the cause." —Chuck Sorweide That's what Bruce Del-Castillo- Behrhorst, an Ellensburg resident, is working for in his CWU petition drive calling for a reduction in nuclear armament buildup. Castillo, who has collected 500 signatures since his arrival on campus nearly two weeks ago, is indirectly affiliated with the Inter­ national Peace Petition, which is seeking the one million signatures to be presented to President Ronald Reagan April 15. Castillo is working through the U.S. Democratic Socialist Party and is sponsored in his signature- seeking endeavors at Central by the university's five-member Board of Directors. "We're not supporting Bruce's ideals," BOD member Chuck Sorweide explained. "We're not supporting the Socialist Party. We're supporting the cause (against nuclear buildup)." In a statement approved in the Feb. 16 BOD meeting, the board called "upon the United States and the Soviet Union to end the arms race which threatens all with an­ nihilation." The board asked both countries to "terminate immediately all research, development, testing, manufacturing and deployment of nuclear bombs and missiles and that you progressively, but quick­ ly, destroy present stockpiles." Asking, the countries to follow these guidelines won't necessarily guarantee results, the members concurred. The petition might not make a change, either, Castillo added, but "The piece of paper will serve as an indicator that not all people are for this type of action.'' Those people don't seem to be speaking up though, he remarked, explaining that students he has ap- proached outside the SUB cafeteria seem reluctant to sign the petition or get involved with the drive. "Nobody's rushing to ex­ press their opinion," Castillo said. "I thought that of all places that this institution, or any university for that matter, would be more susceptible and more willing to participate." Student apathy is nothing new, mill wm% •y.-x-x-x-:-:-:- mm mmim Photo by Jim Washington A table in the SUB is one method Bruce Del-Castillo-Behrhorst, and BOD members Chuck Sorweide and Jay Hiieman plan to use in informing students of the dangers of nuclear weapon buildup. Sonveide assured him. "We busted our butts and we got 1,500 people in the pavilion (for the budget cutting assembly fall quarter). "And that was something, that directly involved them." Recognizing that student apathy is often the product of student ig­ norance, the BOD said they plan to eliminate the problem by inform­ ing the students of the problem, although board member Bev Sager admitted, "I can't say we're ac­ tively involved right now." "There are other pressing needs that need to be taken care of," BOD member Jay Hiieman agreed. "The optimum thing for me to happen would be for students to say 'hey, I'm not very well inform­ ed on this' and they would try to find out the facts for themselves.. "And from those facts they could form their opinions." Whether or not those opinions prompt the students into signing Castillo's petition is not the major concern, Hiieman explained. "We want to get the student in­ formed that this (nuclear arma­ ment) is out there, that there is a problem." Sager agreed, commenting, "We're supporting the fact that the students should be aware." /^Energy U^wRe/ource s ' Center 109'/i West Sixth P.O. Box 282 Ellensburg, WA 98926 (509) 962-9863 ext. 268 ENERGY EVENTS CALENDAR •p ar- ALCOHOL FUELS SEMINAR HAL BERNTON, Project Director, Washington Small Farms Network DR. RON HERMANSON, Engineer, WSU/Pullman, WA ROGER LIPPMAN, Alcohol Engine Research/Seattle, WA THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18,198217:00 p.m. Capitol Savings & Loan Bldg. EARTH SHELTERED HOMES - An Introduction DON STEPHENS, Director, Terratech Team/Spokane, WA FRIDAY, MARCH 12,198217:00 p.m. Capitol Savings & Loan Bldg. EARTH SHELTERED HOMES - Design Clinic DON STEPHENS, Director, Terratech Team/Spokane, WA SATURDAY, March 13,1982 19:30 a.m. Capitol Savings & Loan Bldg. WINDSMITHING — The Art oi Building Your Own Wind System JERRY GRASER, NEW ACT/Repubiic, WA ED KENNEL, Clean Energy Products/Seattle, WA MARK LINDGREN, Wind Power Systems/Portland, OR MIKE NELSON, NEW ACT/Republic, WA SATURDAY, APRIL 3,19821 All Day (Location to be Announced) GROUND WATER HEAT PUMPS HARVEY LEFF, Department of Energy/Oak Ridge, TN THURSDAY, APRIL 22,1982 / (Time & Location to be Announced) Sponsored by the United Slates Department of Energy and the Washington State Sr Energy Offtce in cooperation with the City ol Ellensburg Gas and Light Departments ^ and the Kittitas Valley Alternative Energy Association Oil would have both good, had effects By KATHY BRADSHAW Of the Campus Crier It's very hard to tell if there is enough quality and quantity of oil and gas for production in Kittitas County, Paul Strater, chairman of the Kittitas Economic Develop­ ment District said in a sociology colloquium on campus last Tues­ day. In his Feb. 16 speech, Strater looked at the potential impact of oil and gas exploration in Kittitas County. He emphasized the many "if's" and "maybe's" of the sub­ ject and looked at the possible social effects. "After looking at the situation locally, even if there is a major discovery it's likely there wouldn't be overwhelming negative effects, but there would be positive im­ pacts that will be spread over a long period of time," Strater said. Although the major effects wouldn't be felt until nearly six years into production, many com­ munity functions like housing, roads and law enforcement would be affected in the first couple of years. Strater also drew a direct com­ parison to Gillette, Wyo., a town that has experienced a "boom town" atmosphere several times. Gillette was a very small, closed community where oil was found in sand, which makes the activity fast and inexpensive, Strater ex­ plained. In the Kittitas area, however, there is no sand, and Ellensburg and Yakima are more equipped to handle a large in­ crease in population. "Local governments can learn from their experience," he said. There are nearly 100 hotel rooms currently being used by the oil in­ dustry, Strater said. Aside from that, some roads have been af­ fected by heavy equipment — something that will become much worse if production grows to ad­ vanced stages. «« even if there -HAT PARTY! Happy is a major discovery it's likely there wouldn't be over­ whelming negative effects." —Paul Strater Should production materialize the area has the capacity for one well every 160 acres, with a max­ imum of 1000 possible wells. However, no matter if it's one well or a thousand, the project would attract many young, single males looking for work, he said. That's another situation where the Ellensburg area will be more ef­ fective than Gillette. Although nothing is proof- positive yet, Strater said the oil companies are presently doing what most would do to explore the area. "They're spending about $10,000 a day to keep the govern­ ment off their backs. They will spend it for a chance at finding something here."
8 — Campus Crier Central Washington University Thursday, February 25, 1982 Out to lunch By CINDY PHIPPS Of the Campus Crier A little too close to home By CINDY PHIPPS Of the Campus Crier Every so often all means of being funny escape me. With so much seriousness surrounding me that needs to be dealt with, now is not the time to discuss the merits of Cheerios or the latest forage of the sock fairy. Now is the time to discuss death. Death is not selective, nor is it democratic. I don't imagine it sits around pulling numbers from a lottery bos, but rather does everything freestyle. And how do we, as the herd of escapists we are, deal with this inescapable fact? Some of us labor through life with the it- will-never-happen-to-me illusion of security. They ignore the fact they very well may lose someone close to them. They push their dia­ mond rings a little further down onto their left hanchand hold their breath even after it does happen to them. Then there are those who scream (sometimes silently) at everything living. So­ meone they love has ceased and so will they. The bitterness eats away at them, physical­ ly and mentally, until they come to the conclu­ sion that the world really is flat and they have found the edge. But how does one go about making them realize that if they jumped there would be no gaping dinasour jaws to devour their sorrow, only a never ending free fall into nothingness? And why you may be wondering, have I launched into this largely pondering synopsis on this largely taboo subject? Because it recently happened close to home. My sister's fiance drowned, and she herself narrowly missed roll call that day. It was a rude awakening for all concerned about our inexperience and awkwardness in dealing with the grief of another. I, the all-purpose answer machine, could find no answer to her question of where does love go after it disappears into a soul-hungry river. Helpless, you ask yourself what is the cure when someone close to you has so obviously allowed their heart to turn up the collar of it's trench coat and take itself for a long midnight walk in the rain? Time, patience and certainly handfuls — bucketfuls — of love for them to drink from are the only and probably the best answers 1 can come up with. We must resign ourselves that death is a happening in the process of living and it takes courage to get back into the saddle again, to let yourself love again, to have a second baby after the first one dies. It takes courage because life and flowers are for the living and to let yourself become a part of it is one of the scariest things you'll ever do. It takes courage because when you hug that person you love you are not saying cheer-up, but that it's never too late to have a happy childhood. Cadets collect $250 for charity Hebeler Parents, faculty aim to keep school alive By LYSSA SHAW Of the Campus Crier Anyone taking bets that Hebeler School is going down for the count just may be out a few bucks. Parents and faculty have banded together to draft a proposal for keeping the alternative school within the Ellensburg community. A Feb. 18 meeting in the Hebeler library covered a discussion of the proposal and a concrete draft to present to Lew Moormann, superintendent of Ellesnburg public schools. Differences between the public schools and Hebeler philosophy were also discussed in an effort to define reasons for keeping the i alternative educational program afloat. Heading the group are two parents, Kathleen Luke and Julie Clark. Luke expressed her concern that the public schools don't seem to have any real philosophy, citing the role of the teacher as an exam­ ple. "The teacher is viewed as the one who is going to give everything to the child and the child is viewed as empty, with nothing to give," Luke said. The feeling that children have much to contribute to their own education seemed to be held by everyone in attendance. The group also expressed concern over the possible loss of parental input if children were integrated into the public school system. Dale Otto, early childhood education professor, said, "Parents are valued in the classroom (at Hebeler)." Recognizing the importance of both the parent and child's con­ tribution is a must, Otto added. Fran Bovos, a Hebeler teacher who has two children in the public schools, agreed with Otto's view­ point. "I don't feel I have access, as a parent, to the public school teacher," she said. Apart from the apparent desire to maintain a system that is dif­ ferent from the public schools, the group discussed the Hebeler building itself and What the loss of the structure would mean to the program's overall effectiveness. Parent Jeff Luke expressed con­ cern over the loss of the building, but opted for keeping the program minus the facility, considering the financial difficulty of keeping both. The consensus of the group seemed to be a preference for not giving up a square foot of Hebeler, but realizing that the days of finan­ cial a la carte are long past, the group opted to draft the proposal for the bare minimum. And if Moormann and the school board can find a way to keep the program open within the public school system's budget, Hebeler may not be lost after all. One entree a la Hebeler coming up — maybe. By TAMMY FAHSHOLTZ Of the Campus Crier During a time when so many in­ dividuals are concerned with the threat of losing their jabs and fun­ ding, one group on campus has glady given money away. Members of the Arnold Air Society, a community service- oriented branch of the Air Force ROTC, collected $250 for the March of Dimes. Central's branch of the Arnold Air Society, the Patrick Welsh Squadron, was reactivated last spring shortly after the death of Welsh, a 1975 Central graduate and Air Force pilot who died in a November 1980 crash outside Cairo during movements in the Middle East. This was the second year the cadets participated in the door-to- door collection, and the second time the total raised by the group placed them among the top money makers in the Ellensburg area. Richard Kosanke, commander of the group, said approximately 15 cadets participated in the Jan. 29 project. The group was responsible for a nine-block area around "D" Street. After completing the rounds, the group met at Peterson Hall and finished the night off with a chili feed, prepared by the wives of the cadets. FRYE Under new management •••mQQgr" — mawytr Free 12" B&W TV with a signed lease through spring quarter! We've towered our rates just in time for spring quarter. I bedroom —- $155 2 bedroom — $195 (discount for early payment) Walnut North Features FURNISHED UNITS SWIMMINQ POOL LAUNDRY FACILITIES PAID WATER & GARBAGE ONLY 2 BLOCKS FROM CAMPUS ^ /, Reserve your unit today! 1901 North Walnut Circle 925-2725 Mens & ladies Frye Boots from $93 to $112 Mundy's Shoe Store Downtown Open late Friday evening
'Cats gearing up for race to K.C Central splits final two games enters playoffs as the top-ranked team Central 93, UPS 73 By RICHARD MATTHEWS Of the Campus Crier The NAIA District I playoffs are 11 slated to begin Saturday night in Nicholson Pavilion, and the Cen­ tral Wildcats are gearing up for the race to Kansas City. Last Saturday (Feb. 20) the Univeristy of Puget Sound Loggers ran into a chainsaw wielded by angry Wildcats as CWU closed out thier regular-season in grand fashion with a 93-73 victory. The win improved the 'Cats record to 19-6 overall and kept them undefeated at home (Central lost a non-counting game to Brewster Packing AAU team). After splitting two early season contests in Tacoma, Central mounted a furious first-half rally to bury the NCAA Division II Log­ gers. "We've got a good rivalry bet­ ween the our schools," Coach Dean Nicholson said. "It's a good way to rap up the season now I hope the momentum will carry overinto the playoffs." Looking like a finely-tuned machine, Central ran off to a 16-0 lead and never looked back. For the opening 6:31 the Wildcats had a shutout going with Dale Daniels and David Williams accounting for six points apiece and Scott Tri four. All 16 points came by the way of Playoff ticket information Tickets for Saturday's NAlA District I playoff game at Nicholson Pavilion between Cen­ tral and either Western or St. Mar­ tin's will go on sale at 5 p.m. the day of the game. Tickets are $4 for adults and $2 for college students with identifica­ tion. Children and senior citizens will be admitted for $2. No regular-season passes will be honored for the game, whisch is set to tip off at 7:30 p.m. Central's fastbreaking offense and their ability to capitalize on the Loggers mistakes. "The main factor in the game was the big man getting rebounds and starting the fastbreak," 6-foot-7 All-District forward John Harper said. The senior Harper singled out Daniels and freshman Scott Bardwell for their efforts. Daniels took down a game-high 13 rebounds, while Harper and the 6-4 Bardwell pulled down seven each. The 'Cats outrebounded the Loggers 42-38. David Williams led CWU's scor­ ing with 19 points, while Daniels and Tri pumped in 16 and Steve Pudists, Central's other All- District forward, added 12. UPS's , Roily Wallace took-game-honors with 23. "Our bench was really great tonight. Bardwell and (sophomore Byron) Haley really played well," Nicholosn said. Bardwell and Haley each had nine points. "I've been playing more the last couple of games and anytime you play it boosts your confidence," Haley said. "Everything is finally [ coming together, with the excep- ' ^ tion of the Brewster Heights Pack­ ing game (a 92-89 loss), we've played the last few games well." UPS just didn't look quite like its old self, trailing by 25-5 half way through the opening 20 minutes. The Loggers never did snap out of their doldrums, as they managed to hit double figures after nearly 12 minutes of play. CWU led 31-11 at that point. After holding at least, a 20-point lead through the first half, the 'Cats led by 19, 50-31 at the brealt. The Loggers played better in the second half, but their frigid first half had already sealed their doom. "The start is what got it for us, Pudists said. Brewster 92, Central 89 By RICHARD MATTHEWS Of the Campus Crier Former Central Ail-American Ray Orange returned to Nicholson Pavilion last Wednesday, much to the delight of the CWU crowd. The ex-Wildcat was no delight to the present 'Cats, dumping in 19 points to lead his Brewster Heights Packing AAU team to a 92-89 win. The loss snapped the Wildacts' home win streak at 11 (going back to last season) and was thier first loss at home this year in nine games. In the 18 years that Dean Nicholson has coached at Central, his teams have dropped only 25 games while winning over 200. "We did some good things out there tonight," Nicholson said. "So I'm not distrubed about the loss." After a slow start, Brewster warmed up behind the excellent outside shooting and as well as pin­ point passing. CWU seemed in command after jumping to a 8-0 lead in the early moments, but Brestwer fought back to take the lead 24-22, and eventually built an eight-point halftime bulge. Brewster went into the locker room with a 54-46 cushion behind the ex-Western Washington star Rob Visser'-s 19 points. Central executed its offense more in the second half — after falling behind by 13 — and crept back to within five points. The 'Cats failed four times to get any closer and Brewster increased the margin to eight again. Orange, who scored only four points in the first half, threw in 15 second-half points to key Brewster's stretch run. Central refused to lie down and die, and with 30 seconds to go, and down 90-87 the Wildcats had two opportunites to cut the deficit even smaller. But Harper tossed up a brick from 25 feet and then threw away a pass intended for Keith Bragg. The rest is history. Williams again led the team in scoring with 19. The 6-2 senior also had eight assists and two steals. Harper added 15 points, nine re­ bounds and six assists. Although they outrebounded the AAU club 52-37, the Wildcats shot just 46 percent from the field. mm •MX mm ,V.VM mmm - - mmmm mmm WW6 MflKvX-Xv/WiiW/.vM'.vA m - - mmm Wmm, Photo by Tim Patri •M How you see It, now you don't Central's David Wiliams, the Wildcats' leading scorer, passes off behind his back against the University of Puget Sound in basketball action last Satur- day night in Nicholson Pavilion. CWU ran up a 16-0 lead on its way to a ^j| 93-73 regular-season-ending win over the Loggers. if' Central opens defense of its NAIA District I crown at 7:30 this Saturday night at home.
10 — Campus Crier Central Washington University Thursday, February 2S, 1982 Swimming Men take district l-ll team title, seek top 10 national finish this week If last weekend's results are a good indication, Central Washington could resume its perennial perch among the Top 10 swimming teams at the NAIA na­ tional meet. The national meet will be Mar. 4-6 at Simon Fraser University in Burnaby, B.C. Hie 'Cats won the combined District 1-2 team title in Portland, Ore., scoring 409 points to out­ distance runnerup Pacific Lutheran, which tallied 354. Southern Oregon finished third with 311. However, Simon Fraser, which won nine straight national titles from 1972 to 1980, competed in the NorPac meet and their results will be combined with the District 1-2 meet results to deter­ mine a District 1 champ. "This was probably as good if not the best district or conference meet we've had," CWU coach Bob Gregson, in his 16th season, said. "It would be impossible to pick out an outstanding swimmer because so many swam well. Now, we have to carry this into nationals. If we swim as well, we should be back in the Top 10." Last year, Central finished 12th with 32 points, falling out of the Top 10 for the first time since 1969. CWU placed fifth in 1980 and on three straight occassions in the 1970s (1975-1977) finished second to Simon Fraser at nationals. Central won six titles at the District 1-2 meet and its "Alaskan Connection" accounted for four of the victories. Bob Kennedy, a junior from Ketchikan, repeated his 1980 victories by winning the 100 and 200 backstrokes in times of 55.089 and 1:58.596, respectively. Kennedy's 20O back time is bet­ ter than last week's top reported time nationally among NAIA swimmers. He is the first CWU swimmer ever to break the 2 minute barrier except at nationals. John Lindquist, a freshman from Eagle River, Alaska, also won two events, taking the 400 individual medley title in 4:18.580 and the 1650 freestyle in 16.43.553. CWU's 400 medley relay team of Kennedy, Kirk Fletcher (Sr., Kirkland), Jeff Walker (So., Longview) and Paul Craig (Fr., Bellevue) won their event in a time of 3:39.299 and the 400 free relay team of Kennedy, Tom Dunning (Sr., Bellevue), Walker and Craig finished first in 3:12.975. Both times are among the top three na­ tionally. In addition to the firsts, CWU got three seconds from Craig (200 in­ dividual medley, 2:00.592 400 in­ dividual medley, 4:22.071 200 backstroke, 2:01.34) two from Walker (50 free, 21.635 200 fly, 1:59.637) and one from Lindquist (500 free, 4:47.804) and its 800 free relay team of Kennedy, Lindquist, Craig and Walker (7:09.213). Top bets at nationals in addition to Kennedy in the backstroke and Lindquist in the 1650 and the relay teams will be Walker in the 50 and 100 free. Walker finished second in the 100 free and won the 50 free at the 1980 nationals. He finished se­ cond to 198150 free champion Steve Koga of Willamette at the District 1-2 meet. Here are Central's national qualifiers and their best times: John Lindquist (Fr., Eagle River, Alaska): 500 free, 4:47.804 400 individual medley 4:18.580, 1650 free, 16:43.553. Paul Craig (Fr., Bellevue): 200 individual medley, 2:00.592 100 backstroke, 56.12 200 backstroke, 2:01.34. Jeff Walker (So., Longview): 50 freestyle, 21.25 100 freestyle, 48.10 100 butterfly, 52.95. Tom Dunning (Sr., Bellevue): 100 backstroke, 56.302 200 backstroke, 2:03.029. Kirk Fletcher (Sr., Kirkland): 100 breaststroke, 1:03.175 200 breaststroke, 2:20.362. Bob Kennedy (Jr., Ketchikan, Alaska): 200 individual medley, 2:03.243 100 backstroke,. 55.089 200 backstroke, 1:58.596. Jeff Leak (So., Kelso): 100 backstroke, 57.85 200 backstroke, 2:05.553. Bruce Fletcher (So., Olympia): 50 freestyle, 22.89 100 freestyle, 50.72. Dennis Anderson (Fr., Seattle): 100 fly, 55.440. CWU will also enter teams in all three relays with the personnel to be determined: 400 medley, 3:39.299 800 freestyle, 7:09.213 400 freestyle, 3:12.975. Off to regionais Women tankers travel to Salem for AIWA Central's women travel to Salem, Ore., Feb. 25-27 for the AIAW Region 9 swimming and div­ ing championships. Pacific Lutheran University will be the team favorite, but the Cat's, third last year, will be a leading contender. CWU's top bet for individual honors will be Celeste Robischon, (Sr., Olympia). Robischon is the defending 50 and 100 freestyle champion and holds school records in the 50, 100, and 200 freestyles and 50 backstroke. She is among the national leaders in all four events. Other top contenders for CWU will be Laurie Partch (So., Kelso) in the 100 and 200 butterfly Pam Ruggles (So., Kennewick) in the breaststroke events and Karolyn Cook (Fr., Yakima) in the 50 but­ terfly. CWU's relay squads will also contend for the titles. CWU has set school records this winter in the 200 medley relay, 200 freestyle relay and 400 medley relay. Central's women will join the men next week at the NAIA na­ tional meet at Simon Fraser University in Burnaby, B.C. (Mar. 4-6). It will be the second annual NAIA women's meet. 925-9134 S NEW offer from the oldest and largest truly international book club The Academic Book Club has exoanded the idea of a traditional book club into a completely new and unique concept. SAVE 20-40% ON ANV BOOK IN PRINT! Save up to 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.. Cope Vincent. New York 136tB-3399 Canada: 106 Wellington St.. Klnqston. Ont K7L SC7 curoce Poottxie 1B9i. '.COS W AmMe.iam. The Netherlands Asia: 78. First Cross Street. Colombo II. Sri Lanka Africa: 9 O. Box 19. tero. Ogun State. Nigeria Dear -iec P'eesn re1' mc without any oonqation n ny Dart how . ".an '.rrier tar myse.t and .0' TO friends anywhere r *he wor'd any book in print. 'rom any cjb:isner fr^m anv country • n almost any 'anquaqe Tell Tie n aathton how \ can save 20-40°'o :n these books roinir.t the ACADEMIC 300K CLUB ana saying a membership fee as ow as ' 8* daily ($6 50 annually) I jncerstand that one of the features of the club is that ! am not now nor will I ever be. under any obligation whatsoever to Duy any oarttcuiar book or quantity of books from Academic Book Club 'LEASE PRINT Name Address $20 off any at regular price Large Selection r- i I o I r 1 -o 8 a z ip S w B 1 g m a &• KB COUPON ?! 1 /)| Ofl Zl 1 a.1 21 UB Expires 3-10-82 | ••••••Valuable CouponJ With purchase of 10 Speed bike at regular price Bike Lock ($3w Value) Cable iU" Value) -,5?y Ski Parkas 50 % off End of the season sale Cross Country Clothing 40% off Date
Campus Crier Central Washington University Thursday, February 25, 1982 — 11 Wrestlers take third at District Ml By TERRY CASS Of the Campus Crier Central won the District I wresting title and placed a close third in the combined Dsitrict I and II championships last weekend in Salem, Ore. Five Central wrestlers won in­ dividual District I titles to advanc­ ed into the finals of the combined meet, where Richard Esparzra (150) and Rick Elstrom (190) took home top honors as well. District one winners, in addition to Elstrom and Esparza, were Bill Hoglund, 118, Robin MacAlpine, 126 and Charlie Hicks, 142. Southern Ore. won the team title with 71 points. Pacific was second with 68% while Central took third with 66. "It's never been this close before," Central Coach Eric Beardsley said.. All three of CWU's losses in the combined finals were close. Hicks had 59 of the needed 60 seconds for a riding time point that would have tied his match. Hoglund, who lost 6-4, could have given the Wildcats the overall title with a decision. Rick Elstrom, who was the No. 1 seed last year, but failed to place, knocked off the top three seeds on his way to the crown this year. He pinned the No. 1 seed in finals. Esparza worked out only once before the district because of a rib injury. Esparza still came into the match as the top seed in his weight class, bringing a 23-8 record and a 1982 Washington State Collegiate title with him. "Coming in as the No. 1 seed helped a lot," Esparza said, in regards to his injury-hampered workouts. "But my matches were as tough as I though they would be." It will be even tougher yet for Esparz, Elstrom and the rest of Beardsiey's Bunch as they travel to Forest Grove Ore. for the NAIA nationals March 4-6. One-hundred sixty teams and over 400 of the best wrestlers meet to decide the 1982 national championship. Grapplers capture Washington State Collegiate Championship D & M I MOTORS Repairs on Foreign & Domestic Cars Complete Body and Mechanical repairs 24 HOUR TOWING 205 N. Main 925-4151 By TERRY CASS Of the Campus Crier For the second time in three years the CWU grapplers captured the Washington State Collegiate wrestling championship team title, nearly doubling the score of run- nerup WSU, Feb. 13 in Nicholson Pavilion. With eight out of 10 making the finals and no wrestler finishing lower than fourth, the Wildcats amassed 91 points against WSU's 53.5 and third-place Simon Fraser's 52.5. Individual 1982 champs for Cen­ tral were Hedj Nelson, 134, Charlie Hicks, 142, and Richard Esparza at 150. Coach Eric Beardsley was right when he predicted the top three finishers, but was surprised to see his team on top by such a large margin. "I really thought it would be quite close, with WSU having the edge. It was quite a nice surprise." Three days before the match Central lost to NCAA Portland State 27-13 and WSU beat Portland State the next day, so that — on paper at least — it figured to be the Cougs. Not so. Central has been strong in the lighter weights all year, but it was the high finishes in the middle weights and heavyweight that wrapped it up for the 'Cats even before the finals began. In fact, they could have lost every match in the finals and still won. "We couldn't have asked... for a better performance," Beardsley said. "I hope that this is an indica­ tion that we are peaking." E.O.M OLD FASHIONED END OF THE MONTH SALE FOR YOU 1. Unbelievable prices 2. You select & save storewide 3. Many one of-a-kind items 4. Lay away now with 50% down 5. Use your Berry's charge 6. Bank cards welcome Save up to 50% AND MORE We give you more mm i MM wmm mmmmmm mm mm Photo by Tim Patrick Reject Center Dale Daniels rejects a shot by a helpless UPS Logger during action last Saturday night. The Wildcats ended their regular-season with a 93-73 win. Roast Dean Nicholson to be put on spit by friends, associates CWU basketball Coach Dean Nicholson will be the "roastee" at a roast in his honor March 5 at the Ellensburg Elks Lodge. Tickets for the event are $15 and are available at Happy' Market, The Sweet Shoppe, Chappy's, Round Table Pizza, Shapiro's, Frazzini's Pizza Place, Hie Daily Record, Dean's TV, Wood's Hard­ ware, Rossow's U-Tote-Em, Jer- rol's Albertson's, Berry's Depart­ ment Store or from the CWU Job applications are being accepted for food service, waitresses, waiters, cocktail waitresses, busboys, bartenders and food prep personnel. Tirolean Development Corp. Please send applica­ tions and/or resume to: Tirolean Develop­ ment Corp., P.O. Box 322, Lecvsnworth, WA 98826. Athletic Department. A no-host social hour kicks off the evening at 6 p.m. followed by a filet mignon dinner at 7. The "roast" will begin at 8 p.m. "Roasters" will include Central football Coach Tom Parry CWU trainer Gary Smith, CWU equip­ ment manager Art Powell former Central Ail-American Dave Benedict Jim Gosney, former sports editor at the Daily Record John Ludtka, editor of the Record Stan Sorenson, former assistant coach under Nick John Foster, Smithonian Institute photographer and former sports information director at Central and CWU boosters Alabam Kern, Brian Dano and Bob Case Sr. Roadrunner Room Winter special 11 a.m. - 11 p.m. idi/xce /S7Si Rainier on tap » 2-for-1 M Bar drinks and tap beer
Intramurals Action continues OSMI Team-of- Week 8 teams unbeaten Intramural basketball has pass­ ed the half way point in the season, with action last week in four of the eight leagues. Men's "A", "B" and "E" leagues along with the women's league were idle last week but returned to action Tues­ day night. In the men's "C" league, the Supreme Court and Jerry's Kids continued to chase league-leading OSMI with wins on Thursday night. The Supreme Court sent the Scrap­ pers to the gas chamber, handing them a 81-46 decision. Jerry's Kids continued to hold onto third place with a 68-49 win over Moore- Da vies. In the men's "D" league, Forced Entry's 44-42 defeat of the Gar- fields coupled with the Maulers' 75-67 win over Ozzies Band of Hackers, forced a three-way tie for first place. In men's six-foot-and-under league, league-leading Nuts and Sluts upped their record to 6-0 as they took the Oopsters for all they could handle 83-37. The Don't Give A Damns kept their perfect record intact (0-6) by losing to the second- place Beaver Plugs 88-38. In the co-ed division, Nishi's Place captured the top spot by knocking Carmody from the unbeaten ranks 33-29. In other co­ ed action, the Trainers upset the second-place Roomates 37-31. This week's intramural Team-of- the-Week is OSMI (Old, Slow and Mentally Incompetent). Under the direction of manager Marty "the king" Smith, OSMI credits their unblemished mark (6-0) to unselfish, team-oriented play. In the six league games, five different players have taken game scoring- hjonors for OSMI. Team play is also evident in that four players are averaging in double figures. The team consists entirely of up­ per classmen, veterans of at least three years of intramural ex­ perience. When asked what OSMI enjoys most about this season, Smith answered, "The post-game vistory parties at the "Shoe." With three games remaining on the schedule, OSMI hopes to finish undefeated and be a force to be reckoned with in the playoffs. League standings Men's 6' & Under "E" League Men's "A" League 1. Horn's All Stars 5 0 . 1. Magrtlfleant Seven 5 0 2. Shockers 4 1 2. BAD 5 0 3. No-Names 4 1 3. HOSE 4 1 4. Outlaws 3 2 4. The Shoes 3 2 5. AFR0TC 2 3 5. Dynasty 2 3 6. Bombers 2 3 6. Ode Motes 2 3 7. Mighty Mights 2 3 7. The Hosers 2 3 8. Shooting Stars 1 4 8. Chicken Chokers ' 1 4 9. Bustin' Loose 1 4 9. Shattered 1 4 10. Horshoe/Over The H111 Gang 1 4 10. Hoopin Hosers 0 5 Men's 6' & Under "F" League Men's "B" League . - 1. Nut A The Sluts 6 0 1. Nads 5 0 2. Beaver Plugs 5 1 2. The 4 1 3. Premium 4 . 2 3. Little T & A's 4 1 4. S1xty-Niners 4 2 4. Zoso's 4 1 5. Boom Town Rats 4 2 5. R-Gang 3 2 6. Rabid Development 2 4 6. .Creations - 2 3 7. Rrew Crew 2 4 7. Quig-Air 1 4 8. Ooopsters 2 4 8. Carmody 1 4 9. Joint Effort 1 5 9. The Herd 1 4 10. Pon't Give A Damn's 0 6 10. The Psuedo-Sonlcs D 5 Women's "V!" League Men's "C" League 1. The Generic Team 5 , 0 Men's "C" League 2. Stamps Orchards 5 0 1. OSMI 6 0 3. Top Tens 4 1 2. Supreme 5 1 4. Eight Is Enough 3 2 3. Jerry's Kids 4 2 5. Dribbling Diclples 3 2 4. Moore Davies 3 3 6. Snafu III 2 3 5. Carmody 3 3 7. Dribblets , v.. k 4 6. Capt. Wattly's Express 3 3 8. Wilson Vfomen 1 4 7. The Bad Attitudes 2 4 9. Baby Bouncers 1 4 8. Scrappers 2 4 10. Bus Drivers 0 5 9. The Whiz 1 5 10. E'burg 69'ers 1 5 Co-ed League 1. Nishi's Place Men's "D" League 1. Nishi's Place 6 0 Men's "D" League 2. Carmody 5 1 1. Forced Entry . 4 . 1 3. The Roomates 4 2 2. The Garfields 4 1 4. Trainers 3 3 3. Maulers . 4 1 5. "Jazz Squad 3 3 4. Eckman's 2 3 6. The Munsters 2 4 5. Ozzle's Band Of Hackers 2 4 7. Clones 1 5 6. Six Empty Four Packs 1 4 8. RG's 0 6 Six Empty Four Packs 4 i m i " rs or- 5th and Pearl Downtown IN SEAM Make picking your spring quarter schedule a snap. Contact your adviser TODAY! FRESHMEN! Students who are freshmen this quarter must present a signed slip from an adviser to be ad­ mitted to registration spring quarter. Go see your adviser NOW if you don't want to have to search for one adviser during registration. We will not have the staff to advise you on registra­ tion day so you will have to find your adviser to get the signed slip. All other students are also encouraged to see their advisers before the end of this quarter. Academic Advising — SUB Student Services v*,v V -I.-. . -V.V.V.V"/
I ) Campus Crier Central Washington University Thursday, February 25, 1982 — 13 Women's hoop Roundballers still singing 'when will we win a game' blues TYPING 111 S. Pearl (while church hldg.) 3 blocks So. of P.O. Ask for Audrey 925-3410. By G. Scott Spruill Of the Campus Crier For Central's women's basket­ ball team, the song remains the same. Four more games, four more losses. With five games re­ maining, the Wildcats have yet to win in 21 tries. Loses 18 and 19, home and away against Idaho, wounded the 'Cats with the two worst defeats of the season. On Feb. 12 and 18, Central lost to the Vandals 114-41 and 118-64, respectively. In Seattle on Feb. 20 Central not­ ched No. 20 in the loss column to Seattle University 82-50. Last Mon­ day, Feb. 22, the women hoopers' prospects looked good as Gonzaga of Spokane came to town sporting an eight-game losing streak of their own. Forty minutes later, however, the Zags ended their skein by posting a 81-58 win over Central. Over the four games, Karen Luckman and Regina Kinzel tied with 59 points apiece, with Lorna Beaver right behind with 55. Luckman took game-scoring honors in the second Idaho loss with 20 points. All of Central's remaining games are on the road, the next against Gonzaga Friday, Feb. 26. The $9.44 Escape- Plus tax JL The-Dorm Special You and three friends would spend only $2.50 each for a delicious lunch, dinner or late night snack. Save up to 84.52 Fri., Feb. 26 thru Sun., March 7 r, 3C A/Big Country pizza, a big pitcher, a small price Its (he best-tasting pizza anywhere—generously topped with the.freshest vegetables, fine natural cheeses and the leanest meats, baked on a fresh-rolled crust. And a cold, frosty pitcher of your favorite soft drink. Now. how does that sound against one more night in the cafeteria line? r i $9 (OR LARGE) ANY BIG COUNTRY PIZZA WITH £ 4*lutax 1 WITH COUPON I 1 I $9 "T • Sorrv no deliveries on this one • Pius tilfc WITH COUPON i GOOD ONLY AT Only one coupon per pizza, piease. Pick any of our 17 varieties. Offer good Feb. 26 - March 7 only! i Ellensburg 925-1111 a i J 801 Euclid 925-2222 Kinttriffifthfe I j Pizza Restaurants Ms I J Gals fastpitch softball begins Anyone interested in partic- pating in women's fastpitch soft- ball should try to attend the team's workouts, which are held Monday nights at 8:30 and Saturdays at 1 p.m in the Nicholson Pavilion Fieldhouse. For more infrmation or if you i can't make the scheduled times, contact Eon Hall, 925-1587. Women netters open on road drop 3 matches Central opened its 1982 women's tennis schedule last weekend los­ ing three dual matches at the Un- viersity of Puget Sound. Portland State won all three doubles matches to CWU 6-3 Satur­ day. The 'Cats were beaten by Portland 8-1 and UPS 64. "We played pretty well against Portland and Puget Sound," Caoch , Deee Johns said. "They both beat us last year 9-0 and are very strong." Two of the doubles matches went three sets against Portland and , that match could have gone either ' way, Johns said. - Tami Hamilton (Jr. Tacoma — \ Fort S&eilacoom) had the best 1 weekend for the Wildcats winning two of three singles matches and - one doubles matches. Central is now idle until March 9 when it visits Seattle Pacific Col­ lege for a 2 p.m. dual match. The 'Cats finished last year's season with a 6-3 dual match record to finish sixth in the AIWA |1 Region 9 championships. Johns returns two players off the 1981 squad - Shelly Wheeler, a two-year junior letter winner from Ellensburg and Cheryl Shaw, a senior letter winner from Chimacum. Wheeler complied a 7-12 singles record and was 5-11 in doubles play. She finished third in the No. 2 singles position at regionals. Shaw, competing in the No. 6 singles spot! had a 4-3 record. She was 5-4 m doubles. Wheeler is ranked as the top player for Central and Shaw should fil the No. 3 spot ?his spring, John, said. Other playrs-s. currently rani ed among the top six, include Moli Smith, soph'.more fror. Ellensburg 'Rhonda Martii: junior from N Vancouver. li.C. Joanna B :j d, junior iron I -sco, and Hair i.
ungeons Fantasy role-playing game ragorts doesn't deserve critisism By LYSSA SHAW Of the Campus Crier Local Dungeons and Dragons fan Kyle Otterbein has come out of the closet to dispel the game's poor reputation. A 22-year-old senior from Richland, Kyle said he believes D & D is a game of skill and creativity, not a Jekyl and Hyde cloning machine. D & D is a fantasy role-playing game which has swept college campuses all over the country in recent years, receiving some criticisms for the amount of in­ volvement it evokes from players. The game appeals to the well- educated, inquiring mind, and re­ quires much study and concentra­ tion. There are detailed books to buy, modules and miniature characters for the lifelike touch. For advanced D & D there are three books: a complete Monster Manual for $12, the Players Hand­ book and the Dungeon Masters Guide. The Dungeon Master controls the layout of the maze, determin­ ing the obstacles and monsters to be encountered. Each player has a particular character, decided for him or her by the roll of the dice. The players go on a journey through the maze on a cooperative mission to beat the obstacles and acquire treasure. There are no real winners, as the game has no real end. Kyle was a pre-med student at the University of Washington in 1979 when he became interested in the game of Advanced Dungeons and Dragons. "I was in a fraternity, Zeta-psi, and the guys who played D & D were also members," Kyle ex­ plained. "The game is one of pro­ bability, which is one reason it ap­ peals so much to college students. "All the guys in the group were very intellectual. All of us took school very seriously. The game was just a release." Kyle said his group played the game on the average of twice weekly, usually starting after din­ ner and playing until three or four in the morning. Explaining that the game was also a social event, Kyle said, "The guys in our group were my best friends. Our relationships developed during the game. "I never saw anyone take the game too far," insisted Kyle. "The character becomes a little bit a part of you in that you want to pro­ tect him and you want him to suc­ ceed. Our own personalities came out in the characters, but the characters did not take us over." Kyle spoke jokingly of one member of his group who took special care of his characters, describing how, as each one was killed in the game, the guy "would burn up the character's sheet (list of attributes) and put the ashes in­ to miniature coffins. "He had a whole mausoleum. He kept that up until the joke finally wore off." When Kyle goes to the U of W to visit, the group gets together, often playing the game through the weekend, eating and sleeping as part of the game. Kyle said the game tends to run for long periods of time because it is so intense. The game is never over. "If you are right in the middle of an exciting part, you don't want to put it down," Kyle explained, com­ paring the game to a good novel. "There was a sign-up sheet on the board in our dorm at the begin­ ning of the quarter for people who wanted to play D & D, but I didn't sign up because I wasn't sure how that particular group would play. "Everyone plays the game a lit­ tle differently. There is lots of room for interpretation. I would like to sit in on a game first and get to know the people," Kyle said, ex­ plaining the strategy of playing as the key to the game's success. Kyle has begun designing his own mazes for the game. He has never been the Dungeon Master before and said he would like to try his hand at the role. He has always been a player, go­ ing through more than 25 characters since he first began. One of Kyles' characters was Caspian the Paladin Fighter, an obeyer of the law and doer of good deeds. The fighters can detect evil at up to 60-feet, and often carry a "Holy Sword," filled with magic powers. Kyle will graduate this year as a paramedic and go back to U of W for medical school. He may not ex­ actly trade in his "Holy Sword" for a scalpel, but he knows which sheath to put them in and vows never to mix his swords. Radio Rap By JIM RILEY KCAT Station Manager It is a matter of certainty that The Police are currently on tour, and it is almost as certain they will come to Seattle. As of this writing, however, promoters have yet to announce a date for the con­ cert. In the meantime, here is a report on the recent Police con­ cert in Inglewood, Calif. They started by selling out three shows in the 17,000 seat Inglewood Forum. Their brand of bold new wave and traditional rock found a hungry and eager audience. The band has not had a long str­ ing of hit singles, but its less well- known songs had the audience cheering just as much as famous numbers such as "Message in a Bottle," "Every Little Thing She Does is Magic" and "Don't Stand So Close To Me." Musically, the real energy and muscle of the show came from drummer Stewart Copeland who combines jazz, rock and reggae rhythms into a sound which is completely original in the rock arena. Another concert event which has to come under the heading "unlikely" is a Hooked On Classics U.S. tour scheduled for early summer. Their songs feature selected melodies from classical music See RADIO RAP, Page 16 Lit on campus headed toward extinction Campus Digest News Service Great literature on campus ap­ pears to be heading toward extinc­ tion. At least that's what some academics believe after review­ ing the best-selling books current­ ly attracting the attention of many college students. And they may not be too far off the mark when you consider car­ toons, cats and cubes are replac­ ing Camus, Skinner and Tolkien. Garfield the Cat and solution books to Rubik's cube make up 40 percent of the top ten and two other selections are cartoon an­ thologies. The reasons for the shift in reading habits seem to be a change in both the students and campus bokstores. Just about ten years ago, with Vietnam in the headlines and campus activities included pro­ tests and sit-ins, there was much more interest in social issues, politics and psychology. That interest was reflected in the list of best-sellers with Alvin Toffler's "Future Shock" topping the list. Other books on the list included Charles Reich's critique of materialism, "The Greening of America" Dee Brown's history book on the treatment of American Indians by the U.S. government, "Bury My Heart at Wounded Knee" and B.F. Skin­ ner's look at behavioral psychology " Beyond Freedom and Dignity." Campus best-seller lists from 10 years ago did have some less heavy material like "The Sen­ suous Man" and "The Summer of '42," but cartoons were nowhere to be found. The politically active students of that time are nowhere to be found today, and perhaps their favorite book subjects have departed with them. Studies have shown the col­ legians of today have shifted their main goals from social reform to personal achievement: beter pay­ ing jobs, material possessions and making good use of their leisure time. What better way to enjoy leisure than with books — chuckl­ ing over society rather than at­ tacking it? Some student say they have lit­ tle time during breaks from study­ ing and prefer something light, if not weightless, for reading enter­ tainment. They don't want to start something they can't put down, or that requires them to think as hard as when they are studying. One surprise on campus is the appearance of light romance novels. Many students say the stories, like those from the Harle­ quin paperback series, don't re­ quire much effort to read. When students want to relax with their reading, they want total release. Bookstore buyers say the in­ terest in cartoons and light sub­ jects reflects a more balanced view of society on the part of the students. They say the student of 10 years ago couldn't laugh at society. The typical campus bookstore has also changed from just a place to get pens and textbooks to a gathering place, a supermarket of college attire and entertainment. One reason for this change may be due to administrations deman­ ding more revenue from the bookdstores. If students can find a variety of things right on campus, the argument goes, then they'll be more inclined to spend on cam­ pus. Some professors don't believe the current interest in cartoon cats shows a decline in student ap­ preciation of good literature. Novels by John Irving are holding their own among those students who are still reading out­ side of class. CRIBBAGE TOURNAMENT The University Store is sponsoring the First Annual Campus-wide Cribbage Tournament Saturday, February 27, 1982. There will be a series of Double Elimination Matches (best 2 out of 3 games) with skunks counting as a double win. The tournament will begin at 10 a.m. and the first-round opponents will be assigned by The University Store at that time. Players must sign up in advance at The University Store before the tournament starts. Participants must bring their own cribbage boards and we'll provide the cards. The tournament will be held all day Saturday with completion planned at 5 p.m. If turn-out warrants more time, the tournament will be continued on Sunday. The First Annual Cribbage Tournament is open only to students, faculty and staff of Central. PRIZES 1st Place — A $50 Gift Certificate at The University Store 2nd Place — A $25 Gift Certificate at The University Store 3rd Place — A $10 Gift Certificate at The University Store SATURDAY FEBRUARY 27,1982 & v vSKcft »'• it"?. fm
Arts/Entertainment Concert time Wind Ensemble, Concert Band gear up for shows By DENISE HUBER Of the Campus Crier "Ricky ticky rah. Dee dee dee. One, two, one." No, these word aren't part of a cheer. They're magic. As soon as Larry Gookin, direc­ tor of both the Concert Band and the Symphonic Wind Ensemble, utters them, whichever band he is conducting snaps to attention and begins to play. At Wind Ensemble practice last Thursday, Gookiri told the group of selected musicians "We don't have much time left," referring to the upcoming concerts the two bands are preparing for. Their first concertx will be Wednesday, March 10 at 8 p.m. in Hertz Auditorium. The two bands weren't originally scheduled to give the concert together, but Gookin said he felt it would be a more complete program if they combined. The less advanced Concert Band will open the evening with three selections, according to Gookin. The Wind Ensemble will perform through the rest of the concert. Besides being the first concert of the year for these bands, the March 10 program is a benefit scholarship concert. No admis­ sion will be charged, but a dona­ tion plate will be at the door. Money raised will be given to students as music scholarships. Another special aspect of this concert is that quite a few high school students will be in atten­ dance, Gookin said. Students may be encouraged to enter CWU's music department instead of opting for another school's music program, he add­ ed. Home concerts aren't the only methods of recruitment for the program. , A Wind Ensemble tour is plann­ ed for March 3-5. During the three days, the group will travel around the state and down into Oregon. The ensemble will give three concerts a day, each at a different high school. Recruitment of high school music students is the primary reason for the tour, Gookin admitted. The students will have a chance to hear the group and to meet some Central music majors. The next musical event wil be a band festival at Shorline Com­ munity College on March 13. Cen­ tral's Wind Ensemble was invited to be the guest band at the festival, which is famous for its popularity with high school bands. It will boast the top 15 high school bands from the Northwest. At the festival and on tour, a trumpet group called the Melodious Hunks will also per­ form. Chris Bruya, a senior ma­ joring in music educaiton and a member of the group, explained the Hunks is a jazz group. While the Wind Ensemble plays straight literature, the smaller jazz group plays music to "please the populace," Bruya said. The Melodious Hunks balance the Wind Ensemble and the two groups together produce en­ joyable concerts. • . -y-4 "N V, - mm CWU photo Central's music department is presenting another Early jyiusiket February 25. The evening will be medievally replete with musike, merrimente, and P i fanciful foode and drinke. 'Androcles and the Lion' on Central stage in March 1 The reel view Central's drama department will stage its second 1982 production with George Bernard Shaw's "An­ drocles and the Lion" on March 4,5 and 6. The play will be directed by drama professor Betty Evans. Written in 1912, Shaw's comedy interprets the Christian era, going back to the very beginning to do it. As the story goes, Androcles (played by Kerry Kenning of Hoodsport) a gentle soul who, in the adaptation of Aesop's famous tale, refuses to hunt or kill he befriends animals, in the tradition of St. Francis. His wife Megaera (played by Sandy Moberg of Silverdale) doesn't understand Androcles' love for animals or for Christianity. In a forest, Androcles removes a thorn from a lion's paw, and soon thereafter finds himself in the col­ iseum basement, awaiting death at the hands of the Romans, along with other hapless Christians. During his stay in prison, An­ drocles meets some highly eccen­ tric Christians. One of them is Fer- rovius, a gigantic brute whose nature wars against his promise to turn the other cheek. When forced to face the gladiators in the arena, his true nature unfolds and he destroys them all. Next it's Androcles' turn to face a lion, and the rest is history, Aesop-style. 5y TAMI THEDENS Of the Campus Crier 'Nice Dreams' actually has a plot! Editor's note: "Nice Dreams" is playing in the SUB theatre at 3, 7 and 9:30 p.m. today. Now here's a Cheech and Chong movie worth see­ ing. Sure, it's got the repetitious marijuana humor, but "Nice Dreams" actually has a plot! Hold on to you seats — dont faint — Richard Marin and Tommy Chong have put together a story line in this one. It's not much, but what do you expect from these two? "Nice Dreams" is the tale of two ice cream ven­ dors driving through the city in a white ice cream truck with a bobbing clown head on top. What they're really selling is pot, and the local police are on to their setup. The cops provide much of the humor in this film. Stacy Keach of "The Long Riders" plays Sgt. StedaiiKo, the man in charge of the motley crew. He handles the narcotics division of the depart­ ment and ends up sampling every joint or pill that crosses his desk. His favorite line: "Leave the stuff with me, I need to examine it myself." His understudies are two bumbling officers who track Cheech and Chong all over the place waiting for them to slip up on one of their "deals." Even if they did this pair wouldn't know it. One is called Noodles — he turns out to be gay and tries to put the make on his partner during night du­ ty. Aah such fun! Another character worth mentioning is a spaced- out druggie named Jimmy. He owns a huge mari­ juana plantation which supplies our ice cream men with their wares. It's here that the plot begins. Jimmy's homegrown pot seems to contain something that turns people who smoke it into lizards. It sounds silly, but for some strange reason, it really is funny. A bit of romance (?) is included in "Nice Dreams" in the form of Cheech's Mexican girlfriend Donna. She's back in this sequel and in one memorable scene Cheech has to make the monumental decision of whether or not to take advantage of the poor pass­ ed out girl. He even goes so far as to turn for the audience for advice. "Well, what would you do?" he deadpans. There is so much happening in this movie that it's impossible to be bored by one scene for very long. Cheech and Chong are held captive in a looney house a talent agent named Sidney mistakes Chong for Jerry Garcia of the Grateful Dead in a Chinese restaurant Donna and Pee Wee Herman (he needs no introduction) come to the same Chinese restaurant and soon everyone is snorting coke under the table Donna takes Cheech and Chong to her place for an evening of kinky sex, and so on. See what I mean? Richard Marin as Cheech, as usual, plays the smarter of the two. Chong seems to be enjoying the 'ice cream" too much to make any contribution. As in their other films, tending to their menagerie of pot plants is something they do not take lightly. They pamper them with lines like: "Your buds are getting so big I'll have to buy you a training bra." I don't know if another movie is on Cheech and Chong's agenda, but if it is, different subject matter would be a refreshing change. They did a good job with "Nice Dreams" but they shouldn't risk it a fourth time. /
16 — Campus Crier Central Washington University Thursday, February 25, 1982 No amateur show Dance Collective highly professional By OENISE HUBER Of the Campus Crier Five local women put all their time, talent and energy into creative and expressive dancing. They aren't professional they have no mentor. Everything that is done, they do themselves. Are they amateurish, slightly boring and even embarassing to watch. Hardly. These women performed on Feb. 18 with highly professional techniques. The two-hour Ellensburg Dance Collective was the first night in a series of four performances sponsored by the ASC. The program was in CWU's Tower Theatre. Seating in the theatre was close to the dancers and gave the audience a feeling of intimacy with the performers. Nearly 60 people watched the women combine ballet, modern dance and even martial arts movements into meaningful, entertaining dance. Several disciplines helped to create a wide variety of dances. The five-member company per­ formed 12 numbers, all choreographed by one or more of the company's members. No set was needed to create an image for the dancers. Only a few props, some deceivingly simple costumes and expressive lights aided the program. The first number presented was called "Orangey, Porngey, Pud- din' and Pie." It was created by Beverly Shotts Ormbek, a blond woman who seemed to be the leader of the group. Ormbek is a strong, energetic dancer and this strength showed in all her dances. Dance No. 3 portrayed nuns at an Abbey. Each dancer in the company had flowing white skirts on over her tights. The dancers maneuvered the skirts into a posi­ tion over their heads to look like nuns' habits. The effect was delightful. A bit of humor came through in a dance called "Jewel." A televi­ sion, and armchair and a table were placed on stage. Julie Prather, a dancer for 16 years, came out and watched the television with the audience dur­ ing a three-minute break. Prather herself then came on screen and the audience laughed at her antics on and off the set. A third dancer is Corliss Easterly-Albright, a beginning dancer in terms of her fellow members' training periods. But she doesn't look like a beginner, especially in a dance called "Birth of a Mother." Millie Kohl and Christie Brown round out the company with their creative dancing abilities. If the audience tried to get a message out of evry dance, they were struggling in vain. As the company expressed in a television interview, all dances don't have to have meaning. Sometimes they are purely visual. yjfP5 ... • Poetry in motion CWU photo The five members of Ellensburg Dance Collective provided an evening of entertaining dance for the community Feb. 18. Radio Rap favorites strung together in a style popularized by the Stars on 45. The many different melodies are held together by a steady disco-style drum beat which classical music fans find as enter­ taining as a streaker at a funeral. Promoters expect it to be too ex­ pensive to send the Royal Philhar­ monic Orchestra on a U.S. tour so they will probably hire local or­ chestras to do the shows. America and Steven Bishop recently performed in Los Angeles at a benefit for a save- the-dolphins campaign. The movement, led T)y the Sheperd Conservation Society, needed money to buy fuel for the organization's boats which will be From page 14 sent to Japan at the end of this month to try to stop the planned slaughter of some 5,000 dolphins. The Cars began a two-month tour two weeks ago. It started in Springfield, Mass. and will con­ clude in Los Angeles. Of local in­ terest are Sammy Hagar and Quarterflash, who will play a show together in the Seattle Center Coliseum on March 18. Johnny and the Distractions, who played an incredible show here last fall quarter, appear to be breaking into the national scene. A&M Records bought a full- page ad for them in a recent issue of Billboard and this week the band got praise in Billboard's "First Time Around" feature. Top Ten These are KCAT's ten hottest songs this week. You can hear the all played in order tonight at 8 p.m. on FM 91, you resident rocker. 1. PRECIOUS TIME, Pat Benetar 2. 867-5309/JENNY, Tommy Tutone ' 3. FREEZE FRAME, J. Geils Band 4. PARTY ON THE PATIO, ZZ Top 5. JUMP, Loverboy 6. I'LL FALL IN LOVE AGAIN, Sammy Hagar 7. SPIRITS IN THE MATERIAL WORLD, The Police 8. TREES, Rush 9 GANGBUSTERS, Rail 10. ON THE RADIO, The Kinks A YEAR OUT OF COLLEGE, ANDA STRAUSS IS MAKING AVIATION HISTORY IN THE ARMY. Central Washington University Anhui University m '\y 2nd Lr. Andn Strausswas ) politicalsciencemnjor at Wake Forest and a member of Army ROTC. Find out more about ARMY ROTC's Two- Year Program and how to "Stay ahead of the game" with Basic Start. Call Major Jim Ceasar at Peterson Hall (509) 963-3518. "I'm being assigned to a Chincx)k helicopter unit in Germany as a test pilot and maintenanceofficer, and I'ni^rwa^that I'll be the first woman to have that assignment over there. It's a real thrill for me. "So was learning how to fly a helicopter. It takes a lot more skill than an airplane. If you think college :is demanding, flight school is even tougher. It's not only academically .demanding, it's really mentally demanding as well as physically. "I got into ROTC really just to see what it was all about. For me, it all couldn't have worked out better." Army ROTC got Anda Strauss off to a good start. Maybe it can do the same for you. To find out, stop by your Army ROTC office on campus. And begin your future as an officer. "In Germany, I'll have a chance to use some of the leadership and management techniques I learned in ROTC. It's going to be a real challenge having command responsibilities. Summer 1982 Study/Travel Program to the People's Republic of China Under the terms of a sister university agree­ ment with Anhui University, Hefei, Anhui Province, People's Republic of China, Central Washington University, Ellensburg, WA, is pleased to announce its third summer lan­ guage program to China. The program includes 6 weeks of study at Anhui Univer­ sity and 14 days of educational travel arranged by the university in China. Begin­ ning, intermediate and advanced students of Chinese are eligible to apply. $2700 Application Deadline May 1, 1982 Return mailing card: OFFICE OF INTERNATIONAL PROGRAMS CENTRAL WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY BARGE HALL 308 ELLENSBURG. WA 98926 PLEASE SEND ME COMPLETE INFORMATION, COURSE DESCRIPTIONS AND APPLICATION MATERIALS ON THE 1982 SUMMER STUDY PROGRAM TO THE PEOPLE'S REPUBLIC OF CHINA. NAME COMPLETE HOME ADDRESS HOME PHONE OR PHONE THE OFFICE OF INTERNATIONAL PROGRAMS: (509) 963-3612 or (509) 963-2694
Songs come true in 'Pennies From Heaven* Campus Crier Central Washington University Thursday, Febraury 25, 1982 — 17 WM "I wanna live in a world where the songs come true." — Arthur Parker (Steve Martin) This wistful plea sets the stage for a bold and original film, "Pen­ nies From Heaven," a Herbert Ross Production for Metro- Goldwyn-Mayer Film Co. Touching, adventurous, humorous and poignant, it is a rare and provocative film destin­ ed to become one of the most discussed motion pictures of this or any year. The time is 1934. The place is Chicago and environs. The U.S. is shoulder-deep in the Great Depression. America the Beautiful is having the blues. Everyone is searching for the other side of the rainbow, seeking a little bit of the stuff with which dreams are made and the popular songs with their optimistic lyrics hold out a promise of happiness. "Pennies From Heaven" con­ cerns the yearnings, the mishaps, the adventures of a sheet music salesman as he tries to make the lyrics of the songs he carries in his briefcase become reality. His efforts are offset by a life marked with failure, lust, deceit and injustice. Ace Records 107 West 3rd Stteet, E}ltensburd,Wj. (509)925-6895 . 98926 '^/^oeaifes i ceuntry\ (western, i . ffauyw • xitl \\) •'I [classical blues 33 fcggae, .this if Sell bu/ Yet, for brief moments his dreams and the dreams of those closest to him do come true. In his mind the people and locales are transformed from the bitter grimness of the day into a mo­ ment of fantasy filled with lavish musical numbers. "Pennies From Heaven" is not a re-make of the 1938 Bing Crosby film. Rather, it is a highly styliz­ ed, unprecedented film ex­ travaganza that blends music and drama into an eventful motion picture experience Two talented performers, Steve Martin and Bernadette Peters, joined with producer/director Herbert Ross for his original musical drama inspired by the award-winning BBC television production which was created by the distinguished British playwright Dennis Potter. "Pennies From Heaven," in the true tradition of all the great MGM musicals, has an unforget­ table score. Using the original recordings of the songs of the 1930s in novel ways, more that two dozen popular songs of the day are featured. Never used as just atmosphere, each major number is fully choreographed and filled with the excitement reminiscent of the tap dancing spectaculars of Hollywood's Golden Age. The songs, with their easy, toe- tapping rhythms and poetical lyrics, provide a fanciful method of looking at life as Steve Martin, Bernadette Peters, Jessica Harper, and Christopher Walken, in a special guest-starring ap­ pearance, make their castles-in- the-air come to life through the melodies and lyrics of the nostalgic music. & Tue Mon March 1 From 8-10 p enjoy with • BEST PIZZA IN TOWN' DELIVERY 5 - 11 PM 925-9855 r
18 — Campus Crier Central Washington University Thursday, February 25, 1982 Oscar nominates Associated Press HOLLYWOOD — This year's Oscar presentation could easily be a first in Academy Award history. Only one of the five men nominated in the best actor category has ever won that award. Burt Lancaster, in the running this year for his performance in "Atlan­ tic City," the story of an aging, sir all-time hood in the gambling resort, won in 1960 for "Elmer Gantry." But none of the others, all well-known actors, has received the coveted title. Men like Henry Fonda, Paul Newman, Warren Beatty, Dudley Moore — Oscar has eluded them all. Beatty captured the most individual nominations of the year, four, all for work on "Reds," the tale of an American journalist caught up in the Russian revolution which got 12 nominations all tolled. "On Golden Pond" collected 10 nominations for the 54th Academy Awards, including best actor performance by Fonda as a man reluctant to face old age. Fonda, 76 and in poor health, is considered a strong sen­ timental favorite. Competing with "Reds" and "On Golden Pond" for best picture honors are "Atlantic City," "Chariots of Fire," an inspirational account of British runners overcoming prejudice, and "Raiders of the Lost Ark," a fast-paced adventure that grossed more money than any other film last year. Up against Lancaster, Fonda and Beatty for best actor are Paul Newman, the innocent victim of irresponsible journalism in "Absence of Malice" and Dudley Moore, the overprivileged inebriate of "Arthur." Katherine Hepburn — who has won three Oscars and has been nominated 13 times — was named a best actress contender for her role as the peace-making wife and mother in "On Golden Pond." Other nominees are Diane Keaton as journalist John Reed's lover Louise Bryant in "Reds," Marsha Mason as the reformed alcoholic ac­ tress in "Only When I Laugh," Susan Sarandon as the girl Lancaster falls in love with in "Atlantic City" and Meryl Streep as the title character in "The French Lieutenant's Woman." Jack Nicholson, best actor of 1975 for "One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest," became a supporting actor candidate for his portrayal of playwright Eugene O'Neill in "Reds." Also nominated were James Coco, "Only When I Laugh" John Gielgud, "Arthur" lan Holm, "Chariots of Fire," and Howard E. Rollins, "Ragtime." For supporting actress: Melinda Dillon, "Absence of Malice" Jane Fonda, "On Golden Pond" Joan Hackett, "Only When I Laugh" Elizabeth McGovern, "Ragtime," and Maureen Stapleton, "Reds." The nominees for direction coincided with those for best picture: Beat­ ty, "Reds" Hugh Hudson, "Chariots of Fire" Louis Malle, "Atlantic Ci­ ty" Mark Rydeli, "On Golden Pond," and Steven Spielberg, "Raiders of the Lost Ark." For best foreign language film: "The Boat is Full," Switzerland "Man of Iron," Poland "Mephisto," Hungary "Muddy River," Japan, and "Three Brothers," Italy. For best original song: "Arthur's Theme (Best That You Can Do)" from "Arthur," "The First Time It Happens" from "The Great Muppet Caper," "One More Hour" from "Ragtime," and the title songs from "Endless Love" and "For Your Eyes Only." Johnny Carson returns as host of the awards show when the Oscars are presented live on national television at the Los Angeles Music Center on Monday, March 29. Here is a list of other nominees: ORIGINAL SCREENPLAY: Kurt Luedtke, "Absence of Malice" Steve Gordon, "Arthur" John Guare, "Atlantic City" Colin Weikmd, "Chariot* of Fire" Warren Beatty and Trevor Griffiths, "Reds." ADAPTS) SOtffiWLAY: Harold Pinter, "The French Lieutenant's Woman" Ernest Thompson, "On Golden Pond" Denms Pot­ ter "Pennies From Heaven" Jay Presson Allen and Sidney lumet, "Prince of the City" Michael Wetter, "Ragtime," ORIGINAL SCORE: "Chariots of Fire," Vangelis,- "Dragonslayer," Alex North "On Golden Pond," Dave Srusin,- "Ragtime," Randy Newman "Raiders of the lost Ark," John Williams. ART DIRECTION: "The French Lieutenant's Woman" — Art Direction: Assheton Gorton, Set Decoration: Arm Mollo "Heaven's Gate" — Art Direction: Tombi Larsen, Set Decoration: Jim Berfcey,- "Ragtime" — Art Direction: John Gray smart, Potriiio Von Brandenstein, Anthony Reading, Set Decoration: George de Titta Sr., George de Titto Jr., Peter Howitt "Raiders of the Lost Ark" — Art Direction: Norma) Reynolds, Leslie OiiCey, Set Decoration: Michael Ford "Reds" — Art Direction: Richard Sylbert, Set Decoration: Michael Sierton. CINEMATOGRAPHY: "Excalibur," Alex Thomson "On Golden Pcmd," Fitly Williams "Ragtime," Miroslav Ondricetc "Raiders of the lost Ark," Douglas Slocombe "Reds," Vittorio Storcsro. COSTUME DESIGN: "Chariots of Fire," Milena Canonero,- "The French Lieutenant's Woman," Tom Rand "Pennies From Heaven," Bob Mackie,- "Ragtime," Anno Hill Johnstone,- "Reds," Shirley Russell. DOCUMENTARY FEATURE: "Against Wind and Tide," "Brooklyn Bridge," "Fight Minutes to Midnight: A Portrait of Dr. Helen Caldicott," "El Salvador: Another Vietnam," "Genocide." DOCUMENTARY SHORT: "Americas in Transition," "Close Harmony," "Journey For Survival," "See What I Say," "Urge Te Build." EDITING-. "Chariots of fire," Terry Rowlings "The French ! -eutenont's Woman," John Bloom "On Golden Pond," Robert L. Wolf* "Raiders of the Lost Ark," Micl- ' ihn - " Dt e Allen, Craig McKay. Sot ccore 3:30 Sat., March 6 1:30 At Pizza Place All medium pizza's with 2 toppings: $450 at the door S375 with coupon ^ 5 ~ale at the SUB Info Best picture? A scene from "Chariots of Fire," one of five films nominated by the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences for best picture honors. February Only 25% Off on Speakers 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, :]• NOW ONLY $4260# Booth and the fUCCHOl ^ _ , Aiv^itsncu Pizza Place ^ffMMTTCe ri*z,u 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" systetn (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. 0 HITACHI BottonAcousiicsSpeakers Store Hours: 10:30. a.m. ") 30 p.m. Moiuiav-Saiurdav 408 N. PEARL, ELLENSBURG, WA 962-2830
Centraline NATIONAL CONSUMER AF­ FAIRS INTERSHIP PROGRAM. Applicants: 1) Must be a graduate student or a candidate for graduate school. 2) Interested in consumer affairs. 3) Program is interdisciplinary — open to all ma­ jors. 4) Need faculty nominations. Assignment is for 13 weeks will receive $125/week plus reimburse­ ment for travel expenses to and from place of assignment and $200 relocation allowance. Closing date for Class II ap- plicacation is April 16, 1982, for assignment beginning mid-May, 1982. Class III closing date is July 23, 1982, for assignment beginning end of August, 1982. If interested, come to Barge 307. UNIVERSITY RECREATION IS SPONSORING its first 1982 river float, Saturday* Feb. 27. The cost is $5, with participants leaving from Hertz's parking lot at 11 a.m. and returning at 3 p.m. Fro furhter information, contact University Recreation at 963-3512. THE ELLENSBURG ORIENTEERING CLUB WILL PRESENT AN ORIENTEERING MEET this Sunday, Feb. 28 on the campus. Registration will be from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the mall east of the campus. Beginners are welcome and instruction is available. For more information call Dale Width (925-5873) or Steve Stone (925-1855). Cost is $1 for Campus Crier Central Washington University Thursday, February 25,11982 members and $1.50 for non- members. COLLEGE HUNGER NET­ WORK IS SPONSORING A DRAFT COUNSELING WOR- SHOP at the Center for Campus Ministry (10th and Alder) Satur­ day, Feb. 27 from 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. Preregistration (a must) will be Thursday, Feb. 25. Call 925-3196 or 925-4415. The cost is $12, which in­ cludes handouts and lunch. SCIENCE RELATED COOPERATIVE EDUACTION FIELD EXPERIENCES ARE AVAILABLE. Needed are field samplers, biological technicans, sewage treatment plant interns and biological aids/technicans. All postitions are paid, with salaries ranging from $3.50 -$7.14 per hour. For more information contact Dr. Rob Lapen, Biology Dept., Dean Hall or Cooperative Education, Barge 307. CENTRAL GAY ALLIANCE (FOR MEN AND WOMEN) meets Tuesdays at 7 p.m in SUB 207 and provides rap group meetings, housing and counseling referral services, positive eduacational material and social and educa­ tional activities. THE HOME EC. CLUB WILL BE SPONSORING THE FILM, Dieting: the danger point in the SUB Pit. Wednesday, March 3 at 11:15 a.m., 1 and 1:30 p.m. Their will be a discussion panel at 3 p.iji. in Michaelson 126 (Family Living Center). Dr. Mclnelley, CWU counseling center psychiatrist, Sally Thelens, Central Health Center director and Patsy Whitmer, CWU registered dietican will be the featured speakers, deal­ ing with the topic of anerxoia ner­ vosa. For more information call Jo Green, club adviser, at 963-2304. COLLEGE REPUBLICANS WILL PRESENT A CAMPAIGN TECHNICHE SEMINAR, at the Conference Center, Feb. 26-28. The cost is $25 and includes food and lodging. For more infromation contact Bill High, 963-1166. APPLICATIONS FOR THE FOLLOWING SCHOLARSHIPS ARE AVAILABLE AT THE FINANCIAL AID OFFICE: Alpha Delta Kappa — $200 annual. Junior majoring in ed. Graduate of Lake Stevens or Snohomish High Schools. Julia Keene Fellowship — $2,000 grant. Graduating seniors major­ ing in electrical engineering. State association of the Daughters of the Pioneers — $500 aanual. State resi­ dent, majoring in history, educa­ tion or English, at least junior status. A "HANDS ON" WORKSHOP WILL BE CONDUCTED ON US­ ING, CHANGING AND SUP­ PLEMENTING COMMERICAL READING MATERIAL to in­ crease their appropriateness for children. Fran Bovos, Hebeler School teacher and Mary Clark, first grade teacher from Selah, will con­ duct the program, which will be presented in Hebeler 209-210. Ad­ mission is free, but the workshop will be limited to 20 persons. THE FIRST RIVER FLOAT OF THE YEAR will be Saturday Feb. 27. The cost is $5. The floaters will leave from the Hertz parking lot at 11 a.m. and return about 3 p.m. For more information contact Univer­ sity Recreation at 963-3512. APPLICATIONS FOR FINAN­ CIAL AID for 1982-83 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. ' OFF-CAMPUS STUDENTS RECEIVING FINANCIAL AID spring quarter must make ar­ rangements with the Financial Aid Office by March 12,1982 to provide verification of the off-campus pro­ gram and off-campus address where their checks are to be mail­ ed. 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. To avoid delay at registration, students should make an appoint­ ment to see their advisers as soon as possible in order to obtain their signed slip. ELLENSBURG INTERNA­ TIONAL FOLK DANCERS will meet Tuesdays from 7-10 p.m. at the First Baptist Church, 4th and Sprague. For more infromation call Lynn at 963-2861. INTERVIEWS FOR HIDDEN VALLEY CAMP are scheduled for Thursday Feb. 25. 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 INTERNATIONAL CLUB IS SPONSORING A POTLUCK DINNER Friday. Feb. 26 at 8 p.m. n the L and L bldg. COOPERATIVE EDUCATION WILL HAVE A PLANNING SES­ SION March 1, at 3 p.m. in SUB 206 for students who will be doing an internship or co-op experience spr­ ing or summer quarter. ^ ^ WATERBED SPECIAL King or Queen Size mattress, liner, heater, fill kit Includes stain & headboard Complete for $ 17995 comforters $29 95 King Size Sheets from$2495to$4495 King size pillows $5" Matt Pads £\C A 'OR 1* Music Nut In the Plaza \ fi-fy mm v.vXyfl** A iiy/x-- CHEECH & CHONG'S NICE DREAMS Hav FebrySOt su&jyopjii 3 7 ? ^nT$2!bO /Vdrni^ 5 " Next week- Only When I Laugh
20 — Campus Crier Central Washington University Thursday, February 25, 1982 Board of trustees Robert Case calls for a review of layoff procedures CWU TRUSTEE ROBERT CASE II Photo by Mike Metzler "... my motion is really nothing new. All I'm asking is that the facutly senate take another look at primarily the programs in the departments." By CAROLYN LEHMANN News Editor Friday night and some people go out drinking. Friday night and other people go to Central board of trustees meetings. And then again, there are those people who do both. "Do you want to go get a beer or something?" a faculty spectator at the Feb. 19 meeting asked another after an incredibly early adjourn­ ment. "I don't believe it, but at 8 o'clock number eight on the agen­ da is discussion of the next meeting date," Chairman Sterling Munro remarked to the board and to more than a dozen audience members. Highlighting the brief special session was a movement from newest board member Robert Case II calling for a review of the faculty layoff procedures used in the recent budget cutting endeavor. Case mailed a letter to the board on this subject earlier in February. within a department when we con- from this experience ... Are there sider future layoffs, glitches in the process?" "... My motion is really nothing new," Case said. "All I'm asking is that the faculty senate take another look at primarily the pro­ grams in the departments." i 'Do you want to go get a beer or something?" a faculty spectator asked another after an incredibly early adjournment. Case requested Central Presi- Munro commented that the dent Donald Garrity and Faculty layoff procedure received its first Senate Chairman Rosco Tolman to real test in this year's budget trim- review the current code pro- ming. "We now have some ex- cedures regarding staff layoffs and perience with this new procedure asked "that we be able to allow under the faculty code," he said, some programmatic consideration "And have we learned anything Whether or not the process had glitches, its results were still there in the form of faculty terminations effective June 30, 1982. President Garrity reported to the board that the following people would be released: — From the Hebeler School faculty — Frances K. Bovos, Edith M. Greatsinger, Joye M. Heimbeck, Phyllis A. Lellman, Mary Ellen Matson, Barbara A. Miller, Jo B. Mitchell, Gertrude M. Pederson and Janet E. Silva. — From the speech pathology and audiology program — Richard Franzen. — From the administration — Robert Malde, assistant director of career planning and placement, and Linda L. Peck, coordinator of cooperative education and intern­ ships. Reduced to half-time would be Gale B, LeCompte, director of the affirmative action program. In other business, the board: — Approved the appointment of Lynn C. Tindall to financial aid director, effective Feb. 4, 1982 through Aug. 31,1982. — Accepted the emergency roof repairs on the SUB as complete. — Granted leaves of absence for the 1982-83 year to Erlice J. Killorn, physical education Roger R. Reynolds, mass media and Pat­ sy L. Whitmer, food science and nutrition. The board's next meeting was changed from April 9 to April 16. Rarely seen at the pump This year, you'll find our Civics are better than ever. With handsome styling, beautiful new interiors and improved fuel efficiency.* Along with Hondas engineering refinements and standard features. Including front-wheel drive, trans­ verse-mounted engine and rack and pinion steering. Plus our high standards of quality craftsmanship and attention to fit,finish and detail. Standards that have earned Honda cars a remarkably high resale value.1 For 1982, you'll be seeing Honda Civics just about everywhere. Except at the gas pump. We make it simple. 'Fur manual irammisMuii jvij F.W EST MPt«- I'nu 1MK) Hatchback. |t] F.W EST MPG—Civic 1300 FK HjuhkiiV EPA KST MPti -In u I WO !X .t !latchhacks4Dour and 4- Pwm Sedan Honda CIVICS Range Frum fcST ILrn^r tn C iv u |S10 DX (I Hatchbacks and 4.Duur Wipon to (4431 EST fLin^e fos t'n u I MM) FE Hatchback 17th St. and Terrace Heights Way Yakima 575-1090