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Campus Crier Central Washington Unviersity Thursday, May 6, 1982 — 3 Housing notice due date set By PAUL HENRY Of the Campus Crier With the school year coming to a close, it's time for many Central students to begin thinking about checking out of their dorms or apartments. If you live in university apart­ ments, the deadline for giving your notice to move out is May 11. The notice must be written and delivered to the housing office at Barge Hall. If you fail to give notice by the May 11 deadline you will be liable for rent on the apart­ ment through June. Provided that your notice was given on time, you will be charged only for the extra days you actual­ ly occupy the apartment. It is important to note that Cen­ tral expects to find your residence in the same condition it was in when you moved in. Allowances will be made for normal wear and tear on the unit. Failure to properly clean your residence will cost you. Central will bill you for cleaning costs at a rate of $6-$7 per hour should they have to bring your unit up to stan­ dards for the next tenant. These costs will be deducted from your housing deposit, and if the total is over $60 (the amount of your housing deposit), your ac­ count with Central will reflect the excess amount. As with other student debts, you must pay any money owed to the university in order to deceive your transcripts and register next fall. The Washington Landlord Ten­ ant Act sets out precise rules governing the return of deposit money to the lessee. For example, your landlord cannot deduct cleaning costs from your deposit unless your rental agreement specifically states that your deposit was for that purpose. Also, your deposit money must be put into an interest earning trust account by the landlord and you are entitled to receive all in­ terest earned upon the return of your deposit. If you live in a privately owned apartment or house you most like­ ly paid some kind of damage and/or cleaning deposit prior to moving in. If you feel your landlord is un­ justly withholding your deposit money, there is an organization in town called Ellenshurg Tenant Support that will help you solve the problem. They are located at 4th and Sprague, and are listed in the phone book. Students living in campus hous­ ing don't have to worry about disconnecting their telephone and utility service — this is Central's responsibility. However, if you rent from a private party, in most cases it is up to you to disconnect these ser­ vices upon vacating your residence. To disconnect telephone service, just call the Ellenshurg Telephone Company and tell them the date you wish your service to be terminated. To disconnect electricity, gas, water, or sewer service, you must go down to city hall and fill out a work order to have these services terminated. California Stereo Liquidators, Federal No. 95-8531037, will dis* pose of, for a manufacturer's representative, their inventory surplus I of new stereo equipment The items listed below will be sold on o] first-come first-served basis at. . . Saturday, May 8,1S82 HOLIDAY INN 9:00 AM. to 2:00 P.M. 9th St. & Yakima Ave., Yakima, WA ONLY WHILE QUANTITIES LAST Value Disposal Price 5 Only AM/FM Cassette c j cq *aq . Car Stereos, In Dash each [5 Only AM/FM 8 Trk Car Stereo In Dash each 120 Only 8 Track Car Stereos, Underdash $69 $19 each 20 Only Cassette Car Stereos, Underdash $25 each 132 Only AM/FM/8 track ^ I Car Stereos In Dash (Best) $165 J5" each 30 Only AM/FM Cassette Car Stereos In Dash (Best) $18" $59 each 20 Pair Only Modular 4-Way Speakers pair 22 Pait Only Coaxial Car Speakers Giant Mags Value Disposal Price $89 $29 »* 20 Pair Drily Triaxial Car Speakers, Giant Mags pair 18 Only graphic Equalizers ^ . For Car, High Wattage $159 $39 each] 23 Pair Only 2• Way Car Speakers, Dual Cone pair 10 Only AM/FM in Dash Cassettes For Small Cars $225 mcM 22 Only AM/FM Cassettes , For Car with Auto Reverse $225 $89 each 27 Only Power Boosters For Stereo, High Wattage $89 $29 each ALL BRAND NEW MERCHANDISE WSTH FULL 2 YEAR WARRANTIES! Buy one or ail of the above quanties listed—The Public is Invited VISA, MASTERCARDCASH or PERSONAL CHECKS WELCOMED )NE DAY ONLY SATURDAY, MAY 8 ONLY WHILE QUANTITIES LAST! iiiiiiiig 'I want to dance forever' A young performer dances to "Fame" for Central students during Dance Week. Performances in various dance forms were given in the SUB pit throughout the week. Photo by Randy Walker T-IE open house begins By JAMES GRIFFIN Of the Campus Crier The Technology and Industrial Education Department is holding its 5th annual open house today and tomorrow. The open house will be from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. in the Hogue Technology building, across the street and one block east of Nicholson Pavilion. For today only, CWU students and the community will have a chance to witness demonstrations of various industrial and technological machines from each T-IE program. All of which will be performed by the T-IE students. Earn extra $$ in your spare time by marketing AMS OIL synthetic lubricants. There are 135 million vehicles in the U.S. that could use AMS OIL. Call: 925-1537 evenings. M The exhibitions will include everything from engine modifica­ tion and metallurgy to plastic in­ jection molding machines and wood welding. There will also be a metal casting demonstration. Molten brass and aluminum will be poured to make various ob­ jects. Open house today is held primarily for the community, various high school students and teachers interested in learning about the CWU Technology and Industrial Education programs. The high school students will be attending open house from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., and the community is welcome to attend from 3-7 p.m. Tomorrow the Industrial Ad­ visory Committee will attend the open house. The Advisory Com­ mittee will look into the programs for possible revision and attend a speech program presented by various CWU officials. The Advisory Committee is composed of 150 industrial representatives who represent various industrial companies of the Northwest. EARN UP TO $509 OR MORE EACH YEAR BEGINNING SEPTEMBER FOR 1-3 YEARS. SET YOUR OWN HOURS. MONTHLY PAYMENT FOR PLACING POSTERS ON CAMPUS. BONUS BASED ON RESULTS. PRIZES AWARDED AS WELL. CALL 1-S0Q-526-O883. Grade A - V # 1 . 1 Past Homo Whole and Whippihg cream 60 c p I: I 5 a.m: - 6:30 p.m. ^ ^ - x ReCycle Ellensburg's Bicycle Shop Hours Tue - Fri 12-6 Sat 10-5 Sun, Mon Closed
4 — Campus Crier Central Washington University Thursday, May 6, 1982" It looks like rain By LEIGH CLIFTON Of the Campus Crier There's an old song that starts "There's a black cloud hangin' over my head, and I'm down to my last buck .. seems like it was written for 1982, doesn't it? I'm very nearly at the bottom of my bank account, and it's obvious that I'm not alone. If we're going to start singing that song again, though, I think we should update it just a little - let's change it to a blue cloud. Specifically, a radioactive cloud. I used to pride myself on being well informed on world events. I watch­ ed the news every night, and sometimes I even read newspapers. Since becoming a victim of the residence hall system and a non-existent cash flow, however, I've found it increasingly easy to be lazy. In short, I've become insulated. But I looked up out of my comfortable haze just recently and realized that a major conflict had suddenly ap­ peared out of nowhere, and that the U. S. is right in the uncomfortable middle. If I, a politician and a reporter, found it so easy to ignore the escalating tensions in places like the Sinai Peninsula and the Falkland Islands, what is the situation with others on campus? How many of us take the time to keep up with the news, let alone the effort to consider its impact? There is a distinct possibility that the United States could be drawn into the Falkland crisis, and it is not beyond the realm of probability that a nuclear conflict with the Soviet Union could eventually result. If this actually becomes a reality, it will inevitably affect many of us as students directly. How will we deal with this type of problem ,when it arises, if we don't even consider the possibility? Coming a little closer to home, let's consider the sad fact that many students don't even keep up with campus events, much less national or in­ ternational events. Do we expect to graduate from college, enter the 'real world,' and somehow miraculously metamorphose into informed, in­ telligent adults? For those of us who do expect just that, I have sad news - the 'real world' doesn't work that way. The habits you acquire here are the habits you will keep, and if you don't care now, the likelihood is that you won't care later. If enough of us don't care, frightening things happen, and we don't even notice. Look up. There's a blue cloud hanging over your head, and it looks like it's going to rain. i £.l\ * J&-C. rsS%'JI^'sVv£i.. .*•: v/it vv* \ £ .J O'V J • • • f • 1. •« i E..v *»**•» t ... q e Y/\ THINK'THEY'LL ^ EVERWtoPTH* ...~ REAtisric. fcl6, OWE? s" r -'" - 'VU- / ma, •*" ''4 .. "N • • n fti« Theft: Everyone pays for it By YVON BARBER Editor All right, whoever stole the typewriter from Bouillon Hall, will you please bring it back? Is pornography worth supporting? To the Editor : Some people have complained recently about the BOD's decision to no longer show pornographic films. They complain that the decision should be left to the students and that it's censorship. They may be right in their com­ plaints, but I wish those people would stop to think about what kind of industry they're suppor­ ting when they watch those films. Pornography has long been associated with criminal activity: organized crime, white slavery and prostitution. Whether or not inda Lovelace was coerced to do he film "Deep Throat," as she iaima, you can be sure that not ail of the actresses and actors in the porno racket are doing the movies of their own free will. Pornography has its evil side: young people who have run away from home, even children, have been forced to participate in porno films. In some countries there are movies made which feature the actual killing or mutilation of the actors. I'm not saying that all porno film makers go to these extremes, but whenever you have an in­ dustry which is profitable, which has little concern for morals, you are going to have abuses, and you can be sure it isn't the actresses in these movies who are getting rich. I ask those of you who do not support the BOD's position, do you really want to support an industry such as this? Leslie Jordan Ellensburg LETTER POLICY The Campus Crier welcomes let­ ters to the editor. Letters should be 200 words or less and should be typed, double-spaced. Please bring letters to the Cam­ pus Crier office, SUB 218, no later than 5 p.m. Friday for publication in the next issue. All letters must be signed and must include a phone number for verification. The editor reserves the right to edit any letter for space and clarity. It's not like you need it to sur­ vive, you know, it's not a necessity like food or water. Neither are all the other posses­ sions that have been vanishing this quarter. Back packs, bicycles, tape recorders, and such, are all conveniences, but do not contribute to the survival of the species. Theft is something I can't get used to. In this day and age, there is almost nothing that can't be bought if a person is willing to work for it. So it's disgusting to hear of the thefts on campus — especially when budget cuts are a reality. When a piece of equipment is taken (like the typewriter was this weekend), it may not be replaced. And worse, the buildings that are left open in the evenings and on weekends may have to be lock­ ed to protect the equipment. Students who need to use facilities such as the computer center and production lab in Bouillon may just be out of luck. It's not right that everyone has to suffer because of a few in­ dividuals. The bike rings from Seattle, and even the pranksters on campus just add to the cost of our education. The administration has a hard enough time trying to keep tuition and housing to a reasonable level without having to add the cost of equipment to the growing list of expenses. I, for one, enjoy the access we at Central have to the production lab and the SUB facilities. I don't want to forfeit them for someone else's mistakes. It's an old, worn out sermon, but if you know of someone who has taken equipment from campus facilities, get them to replace it or report them to campus security. The property — and the educa­ tion — you save, may be your own. If the law Is upheld only by government officials, then all law is at an end. —Herbert Hoover EDITOR PHOTO EDITOR ADVERTISING PRODUCTION STAFF REPORTERS Yvon Bcni.t" ... Tim Patrick Jeff Leak Mary Amesbury Carolyn Leirnonn Leigh Clifton MANAGING NEWS EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER Matt Deller Melissa You"q Joe Stone CARTOONISTS ARTISTS Jim Griff in Tracy Horton Steve Fishburn ARTS AND ADVERTISING MANAGER Den Fei^y Marci Floyd ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR Alan Anderson Mike McMull'n Paui Henry Lyisa Show Paul Kurpieski FACULTY ADVISER Carolyn Malone SPORTS EDITOR . John P. Foster Patti Sandwick Ted Zurche Mark Schmidt G. Scott Spruill COPY fcDITOR Tami Thedens Dense Huber Jeff Wehmer CAMPUS CRIER The Campus Crier is a laboratory newspaper produced in conjunction with the Central Washington University Muis Media Program and is published weekly during the academic year, w:th bi-weekly publication during summer quarler. Views expressed ore not necessarily those of the staff or editors. Advertising material does not imply endorsement. Second doss postoge paid, Eiiensburg, Wash. 98926. Office phone 963-1076.
Campus Safety reports increase in bicycle thefts here By PAUL HENRY Of the Campus Crier Campus Safety reports that there has been a dramatic in­ crease in bicycle thefts on cam- pus. Thiejves have been using bolt cutters to ctat through the chain or steel cable locks that most students use to protect their bikes. Student Village and Brooklane apartments have been the hardest hit areas, according to Chief A1 Teeples. He notes that there have been cases of "bicycle theft rings" operating at Central in the past, however, it has not yet been determined if this is presently the case. Central maintains a bicycle storage area for all abandoned or unclaimed bikes found on cam­ pus. If your bicycle'is missing, you can arrange to check the storage area by contacting Cam­ pus Safety. All unclaimed bikes will be sold at an auction on May 8. lii ill \ X - i 0 i I Hi $11 Sliilll III pzeppte & the SCREAMERS Northwest's hottest rock & roll band — Don't miss em! May schedule May 7 & 8 - Freddie & the Screamers May 14 & IS-The Shreds May 19 & 21 - Lucky Pierre (Wed) & (Fri) May 22 - Sat. only - Freddie and the Screamers May 29 - Charlie & the Tunas - Old Vantage Hy wy Since 1942 Happy Hour: 7-10 p.m. Campus Crier Central Washington University Thursday, May 6, 198f 5 Financial aid cut again WASHINGTON (AP) - Students attending typical four-year public col­ leges will not be able to get a full $2,500 Guaranteed Student Loan if their family income exceeds $30,000, according to new Education Department regulations released Sunday. But those with incomes up to about $36,000 could get at least a $1,000 loan. Students attending most private colleges can qualify for full government-guaranteed loans this fall if their families don't earn more than $40,000 a year, the regulations say. Those figures assume the student is from a two-parent family of four, with one child in college. They also use the College Board's figures that it now costs an average of $6,885 a year to attend a private four-year college and $3,873 a year to go to a public college. But college costs are rising sharply again this fall, with some private universities charging undergraduates up to $12,000 a year in tuition, room and board and other fees. The government's schedule for the Guaranteed Student Loan program was published Monday in the Federal Register. About 3.5 million students borrowed $7.8 billion under the program last year. Students with family incomes of $30,000 or less are automatically eligi­ ble to borrow $2,500 under the subsidized loan program, which costs the government about $2.7 billion a year. Colleges will consult the family-contribution schedules to determine whether those with incomes between $30,001 and $75,000 can still qualify. Those with earnings above $75,000 must file a separate financial state­ ment disclosing assets to determine if they qualify. Until last Oct. 1, all students could get the Guaranteed Student Loans regardless of wealth. Despite the cutbacks, an Education Department spokesman said a family in a high-income bracket might qualify for aid if it had two or more children in an expensive private college. At President Reagan's urging, Congress last year imposed the need test on families with incomes above $30,000 and forced students to pay a 5 percent origination fee when taking out the loans. The government pays all the interest on the loans until six months after the student graduates. This year, Reagan is asking Congress to bar graduate students from the program, double the origination fee to 10 percent and require students to repay at market interest rates two years after graduation. Blood drawing slated Most people don't like to talk about blood. But Dave Berthon does — it's part of his job. Berthon is regional director of donor recruitment for the American Red Cross and if he had his way, everyone would give up a pint. Next Monday he may get his wish. The Red Cross is sponsoring its quarterly blood drive in the SUB Ballroom from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.. Blood donors must be 18 years old and weigh 110 lbs. Berthon urges students to eat a good breakfast and "stay off the beer the night before" so they don't have a negative reaction. Such reactions are seldom, however. Only one donor in 500 has a bad reaction to donating blood. Berthon said he hopes 200 students will submit to the needle but the Red Cross' goal is only 160 pints. Central's record is 224 pints and historically the university is the largest mobile donation point in the area. Berthon is hoping for a good tur nout so the blood bank can stock up for the Memorial Day weekend. "The demand for blood is always highest in the summer," he said. "The onslaught usually begins with the Memorial Day weekend." The blood bank also needs to replenish its supply of O positive blood. Monday morning the supp­ ly dipped to 23 pints. The blood sank tries to maintain an inven­ tory 125 pints of O positive blood, according to Berthon. Feature! Thursday, May 6 3, 7, 10 p.m. SUB Ballroom ission $2 FROM OUTER SPACE CREATURE FROM THE SLACK LAGOON wy\ 'SWANK FREE GLASSES
Centreline 6 — Campus Crier Central Washington CENTRAL'S OUTDOOR PRO­ GRAMS IS sponsoring a river float down the Yakima River Saturday, May 8. The $4 cost in­ cludes a raft, guides, and transportation. Sign up is in the SUB Games Room. Contact University Recreation at 963-3512 for more information. WOMEN'S CENTER POTLUCK WILL be Thursday May 6 at 5 p.m. in Kennedy Hall, room 157. Bring a place setting and food to share with a friend. Contact the Center for Women's Studies for more information. THE FASHION MERCHAN­ DISING STUDENT Association will hold a meeting May 12 at 7 p.m. in SUB 214. All fashion mer­ chandising majors are encourag­ ed to attend. For more informa­ tion call 925-2516. CAMPUS SAFETY WILL AUC­ TION all unclaimed property May 8 at 10 a.m.. The auction will be held at the Recreational Center on 14th and Chestnut. Bicycles, clothing, cameras and miscellaneous items will be auc­ tioned to the highest bidder. THE CENTRAL GAY ALLIANCE meets Tuesdays at 7 p.m. in SUB 207. University Thursday, May 6, 1982) ALLIED HEALTH SCIENCES HAS established a committee to prepare a summary evaluation of students planning to enter profes­ sional schools associated with allied health sciences. For infor­ mation contact Allied Health Sciences office in Dean Hall 223 or call 963-2803. AN ENGLISH 301 EXEMP­ TION examination will be Tues­ day, May 11 from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. in the Language and Literature Building, Room 415. To qualify for the exam, students must have completed English 101 with a grade of B or better, or they must have been exempted from taking English 101, and they are matriculated in Spring 1982. Students must register with the departmental secretary (L&L 423) by May 10 at 12 p.m. Iden­ tification is required. CAMP JOB OPENINGS FOR eight coed summerlcamps outside Ellensburg from July 15-30. Of particular interest to college students are available leadership positions of Backpacking Pro­ gram Director, Waterfront Direc­ tor (senior lifesaving certificate), Arts and Crafts Director, and Out­ door Skills Director. Excellent ex­ perience in planning and supervis­ ing a-program area. All positions are open to both men and women. Contact the Camp Fire office im­ mediately for more information, 925-2755. NATIONAL DIRECT STU-. DENT LOAN recipients in their last quarter at Central must make an appointment for an exit inter­ view. Call the Office of Student Accounts at 963-3546 or go the the second floor of Mitchell Hall to schedule an interview. 1982-83 FINANCIAL AID AP­ PLICATIONS are still available in the Office of Financial Aid, Barge 206. Priority date for submission was March 12, 1982. Applications received after deadline will receive full consideration based on availability of funds after awards have been made to on time applicants. CENTRAL SINGLES WILL HAVE a special meeting Wednes­ day, May 12 at 7 30 p.m. in SUB 207. Everyone 24 years of age or older is invited. Call 925-6750 for more information. ALPHA ETA RHO IS sponsor­ ing Aviation Day today. Aerial events will take place begining at 10 a.m. in the vicinity of the main mall and Alpha Eta Rho will have an information booth in the SUB and movies will be shown in SUB 204 and 205. For more information contact Steven Cooke at 963-3556. KIDS NIGHT OUT OF spring quarter will be every Friday for children 5-10 years old. Kids Night Out is an evening child care pro­ gram offered at Hebeler School from 6-10 p.m. THE ELLENSBURG RAC­ QUET CLUB is sponsoring a rac- quetball tournament May 14-16. There are categories for men and women in all age groups. The registration deadline is May 12 and there is an entrance fee of $12. Participants are guaranteed at least two singles matches. For more information contact the Club at 9254025. Placement Center News The following firms will have representatives at the Career Planning and Placement Center to interview interested candidates. Brochures are available when provided by the firms. Sign-up schedules are posted one week, to the day, before the arrival of the interviewers on campus. For more information contact the Placement Center in Barge 2%. CAMPUS INTERVIEWS May 6 - Transamerca life, Seattle — BA in sales management, in­ surance, and investments Bering Strait School District, Nome, Alaska • will be interviewing experienced teaching couples only with experience in elementary education, general secondary education, vocational educa­ tion, and administration of K-12. May 6-7 - Portland School District, Portland, Ore. — will be interview­ ing for positions in elementary, secondary, and special education. JOB SEARCH WORKSHOPS for teacher candidates will be May 4-6 from 4-5 p.m. in Black Hall 109. MILITARY RECRUITING, May 5-6 has changed the meeting place to SUB 204. Rainier Brewing Company. Seattle. Washington h H?" v- if •'•'WM-yP' •• . W ' * ^ , . Are there just too many video games Invading your space? Is the transformation of your friends into cybernetic players and TV androids putting a tempest in your teapot? Hey take off your pack, man. Pull the plug with some Mountain Fresh Rainier. Leave all those electronic blips and bleeps to the defenders and donkey conquerors — just seek out your own * asteroid and put some R's in your mug. -
•• \ - Campus Crier Central Washington University Thursday, May 6, 1982 *7 'Cats make Playoffs Women to host Meet S-t-r-e-t-c-h Third baseman Ron Balmer stretches for the bail in a game last week. By TERRY ROSS Of the Campus Crier Two wins Saturday, May 1, against Seattle University put CWU into the playoffs against Lewis-Clark State. The Wildcats pounded Seattle 19-3 and 9-2 for two of the five wins in six games they played this week. In the first game, Britt Stone had three home runs and drove in nine of the 'Cats 19 runs, Tied at three after three innings of play, the Wildcats got the bats going and scored six runs in the fourth inning, then added five more in the sixth and seventh inn­ ings to complete the rout. The situation didn't improve and for Seattle in the second game, as CWU got ahead early and never lost the lead. Again, the most damage was done in the mid­ dle innings, when the 'Cats scored one run in the fourth and three more in the fifth to go along with two runs in the first and three in the seventh innings of play. As great a day as Stone had, Tim Slavin went him one better against the University of Puget Sound on Sunday. Slavin batted in eight runs and scored three runs in the Wildcat's 12-11 win. Slavin started his personal bar­ rage against UPS in the first- inning when he drove in the only run Central scored that inning. In the second inning, Slavin con­ tinued by driving in a run and scoring another. However, the 'Cats were trailing 4-3 at that point. Slavin knocked in three more runs in the fourth to help CWU gain a temporary - lead. But, Slavin wasn't finished yet. UPS was leading 11-9 going into the last inning after having scored firve runs in the previous inning. However, the Wildcats stil had life in them with two down. At that point, with the bases loaded, Jerry Atamanchuk step­ ped up and hit a bloop single that scored three runs, with (you guessed it) Slavin scoring the win­ ning run from first base. The 'Cats also trounced the Log­ gers in the nightcap 4-1. Earlier in the week. UPS came to Ellensburg and split a double header with the 'Cats. Central took the first game 9-8 and were dumped in the nightcap 10-8. The Wildcats managed to stave off a Logger rally in the last inn­ ing of the first game. CWU was leading 9-6 going into the seventh inning by virtue of Jerry Ataman­ chuk's two run homer in the bot­ tom of the sixth. Central hosts Whitman tomor­ row and Eastern Washington University next week in their final regular season games. By G. SCOTT SPRUILL Of the Campus Crier At Tomlinson field, beginning today with preliminaries and en­ ding with Saturday's finals, some of the finest women in the Nor­ thwest will compete in the AIAW Region Nine Division II Cham­ pionships. The last step to Na­ tionals. Central's women will face a big one-two punch from Idaho. Boise State and Idaho are the co- favorites and likely to score over two-thirds of the total points. Seat­ tle Pacific and Eastern Washington appear to be the only teams able to challenge. Last year, Idaho won the meet with 149 points to Boise State's 144, 84 points up on third-place Western Washington. The Vandals of Idaho currently lead seven events on the strength of nationally-ranked Patsy Sharpies and Colleen Williams. Sharpies is the defending na­ tional champion in the 3,000,5,000 and 10,000 and Williams has run the 400 intermediate hurdles in 59.9, a regional record. Boise State is led by Sandy Johnson who easily leads the shot put and discus with marks of 45-11% and 149-9. With schools twice the size, how did Central get in such a mess? AIAW Divisions I, II, III are separated not necessarily by size, as in high school, but by scholar­ ship allocation. The AIAW deems a total of 18 full-scholarships allowable per school. Ten to 18 ranks a team Division 1,2-9 Division II and less than two, Division III. Money's the name of this game and Central plays modestly. "There are ways schools with money can extend their scholar­ ship funds and compete in Divi­ sion II," explained 18-year women's track coach Jan Boyungs. "Instead of giving nine full-ride, they can afford 18 half- rides or tuition wavers." Is Boyungs angered at com­ peting against the rich kids? In the genuine sense of competitve spirit, not at all. "The competition is definitely higher at this level, but it's good for us and we enjoy it," Boyungs said. "Last week, Sheri (McCor- mick) got her best times racing against Eastern Washington's Cathy Davis. It motivates the kids that much more." Central qualifiers in the regional meet include Sher* Mc- Cormick (100, 200 400 »elay), Karen Luckman (5,000, lu 900), Roslyn Farrington (shot put), Lona Joslin (shot put), Lorna Beaver (javelin), Julie Smith (100, 400 relay), Alice Pleasant (100, 400 relay, long jump) and Kelly Keene (high jump). Central's best chance for a regional title come from Beaver's leading 142-6 javelin toss. McCor- mick's 12.1 in the 100 meters and Pleasant's 18-1% in the long jump both rank second As a team, Boyungs is confident but reasonable. "We don't have the depth the other teams have, but those who qualified should do very well," Boyungs boasted while observing her team during a workout. Division III will compete in con­ junction with Division II but they will be scored separately. With the mega-meet staged here in Ellensburg, Boyungs is not the least bit nervous about the wind. "It's going to be beautiful," the meet director said smiling hopefully. The action begins today, with Heptathlan action at 11:30, 10:30 on Friday and 12 on Saturday. mzmssmmmm t Wmmrn. mm. v/s.'-v.-: IT' / • , .|||||p Photo by Steve Poppos , ' : r - : •.• • • • "... • • - * . v-v. -V : ' • .•v.:/' v-C : * ..... . . :'/L - -.W„. V "i:" % * - . ' . • • • Andrew Dwight and Jim Wickerath pull Kim Vine, Ann David, Michele Murray, and Kevin Baldwinn in the Coors C.ampusfest Cart Race last '% ^ Wednesday. The Leisure Loafers, " • as they are called, took first place , honors in the Cart Race and also ^ # copped the Obstacle Course title. Come on and take a free ride
8 — Campus Crier Central Washington University Thursday, May 6, 1982 •n. Softball hits CWU • • • Intramural Softball season has finally arrived. Approximately 50 teams are competing this year for the coveted Intramural titles. Leagues are set up in men's, women's and co-ed divisions this year. Although the season is only two weeks old, many tight division battles are already shaping up. Some teams have already been hampered by injuries, as incidents of broken ankles, split lingers, and lumpy heads have been reported. Nobody knows who will be the champions this year, but one thing is for sure there are many more good times and rough games ahead. Mike Cughan(right) lobs another pitch in a recent game. Ward Smith(below) takes a hefty swing at the ball while Tony Armbrust looks on. Dave Bohn( bottom left) takes off after wrapping the ball. Sandy Fleisch(bottom right) connects with the ball for a base hit in a game on Monday. Intramural softball will continue until the end of the quarter with games being played every day except Fridays. - ' ' . .. 7 - , - j , , , „ ' V S S ' K v # '/j •ppittSMPP mm '// .- /-f ''/ /' " y mmm 'vs$'kv4---v'j'Z . * ' ' i:/ "• -' v % ''St// 'X'y, - '' 'fa '• '' ' " /•, ' wmmk wmmM %?y f " /,*"r - - u - K ' ' *V. M A- V-" v .'V '• .-.V. ... _ - ' - ' . - . - iV'- -::,v . - .V • . ••.-•a* - •••v ••• , . •-*- -• v• '^Mr. " - . "r .i'- . ... ' 'v:: A.'" .T: • — . • . ....... • ' • -.'f .. Photos by Tim Patrick ' .. • , • , , .
Campus Crier Central Washington University Thursday, May 6, 1982 — 9 May 15 race «. Run with the wind By PATTI SANDWICK Of the Compus Crier As you have begun the first week I hope there are some of you still reaching for the final' goal, remember everything always hurts when you first begin. I know you have listened to your body and the past advice and have started gradually, and kept your pace steady and slow, and have got a friend to keep you both motivated. In addition, I know you're not running in your old worn out hik­ ing, golf or tennis shoes, or you wouldn't be reading this now because of the injuries of the past week. Now, I would like to pass on some additional information on principles, technique, new route and mileage information. As spring finally arrives - so does the wind. The best answer in 'running" with the wind is to run at all. into it at the beginning and then run home with it at your back - it provides for a much easier run. Another note to remember as you may be logging more miles is to not be afraid of the average house pet (dog) — even if he does bark loud, he rarely bites. If he comes at you just stare him down or pick up a rock and threaten him. Some information on your stride, remember to keep a rolling motion when running by landing flat on your heel and rolling off the toes. Remember to keep your hands and arms very relaxed, by keeping them tight you only waste energy. The mileage this second week has increased to a mile or mile- and-a-half, you should still stick to the hard-easy schedule and run a long run (1 miie-1.5 miles) and then an easy day (.5 mile) or not Remember though, that for those running for weight loss an extra day wouldn't hurt. Just wait, dieters, until you start really increasing your mileage and watch the inches go. For those of you looking for a new course - starting at the Pavilion and running all the way around (the fields and everything, on the road) will equal a mile, or four times around the track is the same distance. Also, be aware of the fact that if you are going to run at night, always run with a friend, or at least in a well-lit area around the campus within yelling distance of a building. Well, joggers and runners, just remember the payoffs to a steady exercise plan — more energy, bet­ ter sleep and even a better sex life — as you and others feel better about yourself. Bill Frye winds up to drive the ball in a recent golf tournament. Frye and his teammates competed in the NAIA District I Championships Monday and Tuesday. EWU Invitational Golfers take third by Artist JOE MANISCALCO ByTEDZURCHER Sports Editor Central's golf squad completed its 1982 regular season last week when they took a third place finish at the Eastern Washington University Invitational. Leading the way for the Wildcats was Allan Lacey who had a 36-hole score of 149. Other golfers scoring for CWU were Mark Nelson, 156 Joe Per­ due, 156 Bill Frye, 158 and Jeff Welch, 170. The linksmen traveled to Van­ couver, B.C. Monday and Tuesday to compete in the NAIA District 1 Championships. The 'Cats were looking to avenge their disappoin­ ting last place finish in last year's championship match. As of press time, results of the tournament were not yet available. COLLEGE RINGS Choose from: *Curriculum side * Diamond top — 5, J 0 or 25 point panel •Encrusting on any smooth surface *Full name or initialsI engraved inside *Ellensburg Blue Agate Art of Jewelry 309 N. Pearl 925 9560 Appointments preferred\ ' FRI.," MAY 7 ^0= " FLYING SAUCERS & WINGED SERPENTS SAT., MAY 8 ' REVELATION 9 & THE NEUTRON BOMB SUN., MAY 9 GOD'S THRONE & tHE ZODIAC MON., MAY 10 THF FMRI F ft THE PYRAMIDS TUES., MAY 11 LIFE AFTER DEATH FRI:. MAY 14 THE SANCTUARY SAT.. MAY .15 . THE THREE BABYLONS SUN.. MAY 16. ,/ MON... MAY 17 TUES..MAY 18 THE LAST WAR TIME: 7:30 Meeting Place : ..: Vy*-' PLACE 8th. boV Y Oepol
II I 'Cats look strong The 1982-83 cheer staff was selected last week. Five men and eight women were chosen to represent Central. They are-, first row (I. to r.) Joan Watt, Diana Clark, Shelley Larson, Kristi Erickson, Susan Crawford, second row,- Robert Whidbey, Ken Cadiex, Laurie Salyards, Lisa Mollet, Beth Griffeth, Jack Day, Maurice Hanks, third row Jay McManusand, Rod Priebe (on shoulders). The week in sports TRACK May 6-8 NCWSA Regional Championships( women) CWU May 6-8 *NAIA District 1 Championships (men) Whitman College For the men's track team at Central, it's time to get down to business, as they say. The regular season is over and now the Wildcats are at the edge of reap­ ing the benefits from a season's training. Friday and Saturday, May 6-7, Central will be in Walla Walla for the NAIA District I Champion­ ships. The meet, in the past, has been a flattering reflection of Cen­ tral's successful track history. Wildcat teams have placed first or second 13 of the last 15 years. Last year, Central took second, just missing Western Washington with a late rally, 200-194. This year, according to eight-year coach Spike Arlt, it should be a fight with the Vikings again. "Western is a stronger team, than last year, but so are we," Arlt said. "We have a solid group of athletes, but we'll need a good day from pivotal areas, like the hurdles, to win the meet," Arlt said with anxious anticipation of the District finale. "The entire district is stronger, Central and Western shouldn't score like they did last year," Arlt said. Wildcat District I entries are: 100 Meters: Wayne Sweet, Den­ nis Carda, Leland Stocker, Kevin Proctor, Earnie Campbell 200 Meters: Carda 400 Meters: Chris Burch 800 Meters: Rob Schippers, Bob Prather 1500 Meters: Schippers, Dale King 5000 Meters: Ted Mittelstaedt, Paul Harshman 10,000 Meters: Mittelstaedt, Harshman, Scott Spruill, Roger Howell, Bruce Dudley, Jeff Rupp Steeplechase: Bob Prather 110 High Hurdles: Jim Holding, Charles Christnacht, Rich Arlt Shot Put: Jon Torrence, Jim Connolly Discus: Torrence, Connolly Javelin: Brian Fraunholtz Hammer: Scott Londino, Dave Barta Long Jump: Tom Crowell Triple Jump: Wayne Sweet, Crowell High Jump: Tom Morse, Bill Patrick Pole Vault: Ron Gunner May 6-8 May 8 May 7 May 9 May 11 WOMEN'S TENNIS •NCWSA Regional Championships MEN'S TENNIS Washington State University BASEBALL Whitman College University of Puget Sound Eastern Washington University University of Idaho 11 a.m. 3 p.m. 12 p.m. 12 p.m. Note: * denotes away events. Student Teaching and Option C Applications Placements are still available for Student Teaching & Option C En­ try Phase for the 1982-83 academic year (Fall 82, Winter 83 & Spring 83). Application deadline has passed, however, we will accept applications on a space available basis. • Atari • VIC-20 • Digital Computers Software Diskettes Balloons Prizes Stereocraft Proudly |Announces Our Appointmen as Central Washington's Dealer For The World's Best Blank Cassette, LORAN THE DESIGN OF SPECTACULAR SOUND SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY * OFFER! BUY 3 GET ONE FREE! HIGH BIAS ! LHB-90 $545 LHB-60 $410 NORMAL BIAS LNB-90 $525 LNB-60 $39# WHY LORAN IS BEST! LORAN is the only cassette made of Lexan resin, the incredibly tough space age material used for bullet proof vests and bank teller windows. The cassette shell is made to withstand extreme heat (250 degrees F.) arid extreme cold (60 degrees below zero). The cassette won't melt, crack or warp even when it's exposed to the (burning/oven) temperature of a car dashboard in the desert sun...or the extreme cold of a Washington winter. It is virtually indestructible - can withstand im­ pacts 16 times greater than ordinary cassettes. Gives premium performance in all formulations. Loran's state-of-the-art tape formulations matches the advanced technology of the Loran shell and tape guide systems. Loran s unique Safety Tab prevents accidental eras­ ing of tape. A half turn of the tab makes it impossi­ ble to erase. Turn it back and you can erase and record normally. Special leader tape cleans tape heads and ail parts in tape path every time you record or play back. Full Lifetime Warranty: If any LORAN cassette ever fails to perform perfectly because of defective materials workmanship, it will be replaced free. m 408 N. PEARL, ELLENSBURG, WA 962-2830 . Store Hours: 10 !}() a m r Ml p.m. Monday-Saturday 115 W Tuesday - Friday 12-5 Saturday 10:30 - 5
Arts/Entertainment Campus Crier Central Washington University Thursday, May 6, 1982 — 11 Jazz Weekend festivals wrap up busy quarter for Moawad's groups Let the music grab you ph0,°by lim Bo,rick Graduate student Dave Aaberg directs the Seven O'clock Jazz Band during a recent performance in SUB Pit. Jazz enthusiasts can take in two shows this weekend — the CWU Jazz Invitational Friday, and Jazz Night Saturday. By MATT DELLER Of the Campus Crier Jazz Nite on campus usually means standing-room-only. Jazz has been growing more and more popular as many students who are perhaps sick of hard rock and "bubble gum" music take in some jazz instead. And students can really take it in this weekend at the Sixth An­ nual CWU Jazz Invitational at Hertz Recital Hall and Jazz Nite in McConnell Auditorium. The state's best in high school jazz bands and choirs will be here in a non-competitive, for- entertainment-only festival. The invitational, directed by Central jazz instuctor John Moawad, starts at 6:30 p.m. Fri­ day, May 7 and will run all day Saturday. The festival will culminate that evening with the 36th Consecutive Jazz Nite, where Moawad will present his two groups, the Twelve O'Clock Jazz Band and the Vocal Jazz Ensemble. Wrapping up things temporarily on Friday night will be the Seven O'Clock Jazz Band directed by Dave Aaberg. And on Saturday morning at 11:30 Aaberg will feature his vocal Jazz Choir. Moawad says his festival is popular among high schools. "The kids like the non-competitiveness," he says. "They come to listen and learn from others." Bruce Daugherty, a trumpet player in Moawad's band, thinks highly of the festival. "There's no doubt about it — we get the best in the state's high school jazz," he says, "and most of the groups pro­ duce consistent quality year after year." This quarter's Jazz Nite will wrap up a busy quarter for Moawad's groups. They took a tour in April to the other side of the mountains, traveling to six schools in three days. The band has been playing various gigs around town for clubs and the choir is preparing to make a recording on Moawad's new mini-recording studio facility, which the department of music bought just a month ago. Jazz Nite will feature many tunes by both groups. The band is playing an arrangement by former Central graduate assistant Dave Barduhn entitled "Caravan." "It's a real hip number" says Moawad. "It really kicks." The Invitational is free, while Jazz Nite will cost $3. Money generated by the event will cover cost of ticket printing, rent of Mc­ Connell Auditorium, equipment used at the concert and to pay for arrangements put together especially for the groups. There you have it — a full weekend of jazz to entertain you. Your high school jazz band or choir might be there, so you won't want to miss it. Take advantage of this offer to spend a relaxing weekend up to your ears in jazz. The reel view By TAMI THEDENS Of the Campus Crier Beatty's obsession made 'Reds' a success At times we forget how fascinating history can be, but thanks to Warren Beatty's obsession with a revolutionary journalist named John Reed, we may never forget the story of "Reds." This epic three-hour picture is reminiscent of films such as "Gone with the Wind," or "Ragtime," com­ pletely and accurately depicting what life was like then. "Reds" is not so mild, however. The main theme of this period piece is revolution and though Warren Beatty and Diane Keaton have a few lover's quar­ rels, this theme is seldom strayed from. John Reed was a socialist trying to organize labor into a united whole. Some questioned his beliefs and actions and he sufferred severly for it. His compa­ nion Louise Bryant, also a journalist, was swept up by his ideas and her love for him, but really believed in the socialist party the way Reed did. As the film opens, old people are framed against a black background. They're talking about someone. After a few minutes the names John Reed and Louise Bryant are mentioned and these old people's mutterings take on new meaning. Throughout "Reds" these monologues are inserted in strategic spots and are quite effective. The tales they tell of knowing Reed and Bryant in their time lend credibility to the story. Keaton and Beatty are fireworks and Fourth of Ju­ ly. What a convincing job these two have done. It's interesting to note that their "on again off again" love affair supposedly ended when the filming of "Reds" did. The passion and rivalry that happens between them seems too deep for two actors to portray. It's obvious they've lived through the various stages they follow in the film. They shine in the fight scenes, but are equally adept at conveying caring and love. Louise likes to play games with trust, John doesn't. She advocates an open marriage and he goes along, but the minute she finds out he might really be living up to the arrangement, she packs her bags. m Always upset, always left out, she tiptoes after Reed as if afraid to make the plunge and commit herself to a man or a cause. If she seems childish or shrewish, it might be taken into consideration the period in which Bryant lived — circa 1917. Her nomad attitude may be a result of the social stigmas and expectations she wanted to break so desperate­ ly. It's said the story of John Reed possessed Warren Beatty for 10 years. If true, the dedication certainly shows in the film. Beatty produced, directed, and co- authored the screenplay, plus tackling the lead role. Even if "Reds" was a terrible picture this sex sym­ bol of the 1%0's should be commended for his total involvement with the project. The length and the story line of the film make it almost impossible to attempt a description. I'll leave it at that. From the ragtime piano music at the beginning to the tear-jerker end, "Reds" is a monumental success. vi'- • i ,•
12 — Campus Crier Central Washington University Thursday, May 6, 1982 What's happening in the library The following are a few of the new titles ready for circulation this week in Central's library. You can find these and other new books on display in Room 203 of the library through May 4. If you can't locate the title you want, fill out a book request form at the Circulation Department and they will call you when your title is in. REVOLUTIONARY RUSSIA, 1917. Since the release of the movie "Reds," interest in this chapter of history has increased. The author provides a chronology of events to assist readers as well as several charts and maps. This is a clear and highly readable in­ troduction to the end of the reigh of the Czars and the takeover of the Bolsheviks. DK/2S5/T54 THE ART OF GETTING YOUR OWN SWEET WAY. 2nd edition. The laws of situation manage­ ment — long used in the corporate world — are applied to the business of family or domestic management. 'Family matters are important because real things relating to real people are involv­ ed. The impressions laid on one in­ dividual can rattle along through half dozen generations. . HD/38/C68/1981 THE FILMSCRIPT: A WRITER'S GUIDE. The author covers the work of the filmscript writer from conception through 'storyboarding.' Each stage of the project contains examples of the form just described so that with the use of this book the script­ writer may cover a film project from beginning to end. PN/1996/G48 THE 1970's: BEST POLITICAL CARTOONS OF THE DECADE, edited by Jerry Robinson. "Humor in times of insanity is what keeps us sane." Robinson has selected the best cartoons dealing with major events of the past decade. Cartoonists include Trudeau (Doonsbury), Jules Fief- fer, and Levine as weil as car­ toonists from other countries. Vietnam, Watergage, Jerry Ford and others provide material for these irreverent political satirists. D/849.5/N56 'Teenage Romance9 is comedy of errors By LEIGH CLIFTON Of the Campus Crier Two hours ago I would have been willing to swear that Delia Ephron was'noi more than 19 years of | age. However, lafter rereading "Teenage Romance or How to Die of Embarrassment," I realized that no teenager could be as funny - or as truthful - about adolescence as Ephron is. "Teenage Romance" could be characterized as a book of advice - on how not to do things. Ephron talks about "How to Make a Pass," "How to Have a Crush," "How to Hang Out," and "How to Go steady," among other things. According to Ephron, "How to Hide a Pimple: While casually playing with hair, pull strand across face at pimple level. Secure hair in mouth." "How to Die of Embarrass­ ment: "1. On A Date "Pick up a slice of pizza and take a bite. Watch the mozzarella cheese stretch. Bite down harder. It is still stretching. "Move slice farther away from mouth. The strands are growing thinner and longer. You can see three spaghetti-like strands of mozzarella cheese extending out of your mouth. They are hanging between the slice and your mouth like jump ropes. "You do not know what to do. With the hand that is not holding the pizza, grab cheese with fingers, break off, and stuff ends in mouth. Chew, swallow, do not look at date, and begin again. "2. After Picking Up a Girl "Offer her a cigarette. She says AMNESTY INTERNA­ TIONAL: THE HUMAN RIGHTS STORY. Winner of the 1977 Nobel Prize for Peace, Amnesty Inter­ national continues to support and seek release of those "imprisoned becuase of their race, religion, or political views." To end the use of torture, capital punishment, and abuse of children in communist, socialist, and democratic coun­ tries, A.I. uses non-violent means such as letter-writing to bring at­ tention to events many govern­ ments would prefer to keep hid­ den. JC/571/P68 A Woman's Choice: The Feminist Women's Health Center is a woman-controlled, women's choice clinic. Our emphasis is self- help, which is the sharing of health information that enables women to actively participate in their own health care: Sliding Fee Scale • Pregnancy Screening • Birth Control • Cervical Caps • Abortion in a clinic setting • Prenatal Referrals • Feminist Women's Health Center 2002 Englewood Suite B Yakima, WA 98902 Call for more information (509) 575-6422 no. Take one yourself, saying, 'I really should quit.' Tap cigarette on table to condense tobacco. "Put cigarette in mouth, ignite lighter, and continue to talk for a moment with cigarette dangling from mouth and lighter lit. Pause, light cigarette, inhale, and - what's the matter? Remove cigarette from mouth and ex­ amine it. You lit the filter end. "3. In a Fancy Restaurant "Order steak tartare medium rare/ Perhaps my favorite section, though, was "How to Worry." "Worry that if you neck too much, you'll get mononucleosis. Worry that in a long kiss you'll have to breathe through your nose and your nose will be stopped up. "Worry that your breath smells. Worry that there's a right way to dress and you don't know it. Worry that there's a right way to neck and you don't know it. "Worry that your date will be able to tell that you don't know. Worry that you have ugly toes." If you are strong enough to look at adolescence without rose- colored contact lenses - if you are strong enough to laugh hysterical­ ly at mistakes that are embar­ rassingly close to the mistakes you made not long ago - then read "Teenage Romance." It may be the best time you'll have all quarter. Blood Snarl' The wolves' revenge By TRACY HORTON Of the Campus Crier The Big Bad Wolf. Peter and the Wolf. The Wolf Man. The Howling. The Wolven. An American Werewolf in London. Many of us have been brought up with these familiar titles that teach us to believe that the wolf is a murderous monster and a wolf's bite sometimes even turns humans into ravening, wolf-like creatures. Only the great white shark has a worse reputation than this comparatively gentle animal. Comments written on the cover of Ivor Watkins' "Blood Snarl," a " Signet publication, include "the killer wolves are coming . . a novel of howling horror." One glance at the wild-eyed, bloody-fanged lobo snarling from the cover of the book arid you would immediately agree that "Blood Snarl" belongs with the titles mentioned above. Yet I discovered the more I read of the book, the more my sym­ pathy went to the wolves, who were only trying to survive. The behavior of the humans, on the other hand, was often im­ mature, unintelligent, and insen­ sitive, particularly to each other. There wasn't a single human character in the story I liked, or wanted to identify with. Even the few humans who became wolf fod­ der usually brought on the attacks themselves. Watkins finishes his novel with the implication that if we leave the wolves alone, they'll leave us alone. "Blood Snarl" is available in the University Bookstore. On sale next week! Monday - Friday May 10-14 BUTTERSCOTCH, PECANS. It's all your dreams come true. Two big mounds of DAIRY QUEENsoft serve. One covered with thick, hot fudge. The other with creamy butterscotch. Both surrounded with rich whipped topping-then sprinkled all over with pecans. Sound good enough to eat? Absolutely! Only at your DAIRY QUEEN15 store W£ TREAT YOU RIGHT™ 10th & Alder Ellensburg
getaway , NEW PHOTOGRAPHICS" WILL BE on display in Sarah Spurgeon Gallery through May 14. The gallery is open 8 a.m. to noon and 1-5 p.m. Admission is free. THE WAREFAIR IS IN the SUB Thursday and Friday, all ( day. CENTRAL'S SIXTH ANNUAL JAZZ Invitational is in Hertz this weekend, 6-11 p.m. Friday, May 7 and 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, May 8. The festival features high school jazz groups from around the state. JAZZ NFFE TAKES OVER Mc- Connell Auditorium at 8 p.m, Saturday, May 8. Admission is $3. ORCHESIS WILL BE IN CON­ CERT Wednesday, May 12 through Saturday, May 15 in the Tower Theatre in MeConneli. All performances start at 8 p.m. Tickets are $2 and are available at the SUB information booth, Shapiro's and Berry's. THE CENTRAL SWINGERS, singing and dancing their way to the World's Fair in Knoxville, Tenn., will be in EUensburg long enough to give a performance Fri­ day, May 14 at 8 p.m. in Hertz Recital Hall. "SLEUTH" WILL BE PRESENTED at the Warehouse Theatre at 5000 W. Lincoln Avenue in Yakima Friday and Saturday, May 7-8, and next week, Thurs­ day, May 13 through Saturday, May 15. All performances are at 8 p.m. For information call the box office at 966-0930, noon to 5 p.m. daily. THE VENTURES WILL AP­ PEAR at the Capitol Theatre in Yakima Friday, May 7 at 8 p.m. Tickets are $9 and $10 at the door and are available at Budget Tapes and Records, Tape Town and the Capitol's box office, all in Yakima. "MADAME BUTTERFLY," GIACOMO PUCCINI'S classic (Campus Crier Central Washington University Thursday, May 6, 1982 — 13 Central series highlights Bach Entirely devoted to keybaord selections of J.S. Bach classics, the May 12 Central Series concert will showcase Central music pro­ fessor Henry Eickhoff on pipe organ and Margret Gries on harp­ sichord. Filling the Grace Episcopal Church, 12th and B street, with the reminiscent baroque sounds, "An Evening With J.S. Bach" is free and open to the public. A CWU faculty member since 1950, Eickhoff has performed in numerous recitals, published book reviews and participated in pro­ fessional music organizations. Gries, the wife of CWU Music Prof. Peter Gries, teaches harp­ sichord at the University of Washington. opera, will be produced by the Seattle Opera company in Italian Saturday, May 8, Wednesday, May 12 and Saturday, May 15 and in English Friday, May 14 and Sunday, May 16. Curtain time is 8 p.m. for all shows except the 2 p.m. matinee on May 16. Call the ticket office at (206)447-4711 for reservation. THE SEATTLE REPERTORY THEATRE will produce "Major Barbara," George Bernard Shaw's exquisite comedy of morals, at the Seattle Center Playhouse through Sunday, May 16. For information call the Rep box office at (206)4474764. Tickets are also available at BASS outlets. r ^VO£ — A" \— ' t SPECIALS! Scallops $6" lb. reg $789lb. Fresh Cod $239 lb. reg $259lb. Sale ends May 8 Top Ten Listen at 7 p.m. KCAT-FM9I, Central's Resident Rocker 1)1 LOVE ROCK AND ROLL, Joan Jett 2)DYNOMITE, Scorpions 3)MAGIC POWER, Triumph 4)GANGBUSTERS, Rail 5)BACK ON YOU, Angel City 6)THE WRITER, UFO 7)FOR THE LOVE OF MONEY, Utopia 8) PRETTY WOMAN, Van Halen 9)FREEZE FRAME, J. Geils Band 10)IN THE HEAT OF THE MOMENT, Asia * A FO° 200 V. Main 925-5229 r Open Wo»..Saf.Free seafood recipes weekly I O'f) —TTTHUTI Freshness is our specialty ! New items! — Fresh all natural baked bread & cinnamon rolls by Carol Evenson SPECIAL ORDERS WELCOME — Fresh baked 5" Chocolate Chip Cookies and Cream Cheese Brownies by Heavenly Desserts V. n X Books & Gifts Prints 6 Cards Coffee & Tea New & used books bought Si sold (not textbooks) Open 10-5 Mon.-Sat. 202 E. Fourth Street 962-2375 INSEAM BOTTOM T _1_ SPRING CLEARANCE SALE 3 DAYS ONLY ALL Knickers & Capris - 30% OFF Spring Pants - 25- 30% OFF Cords reg $36°° - now $9" ALL JEANS - $500 OFF Spring Tops & Spring Tops & Sweaters Values to $35°° - as low as $9" Active wear - 25% OFF Spring Coordinates& Suits - 40% OFF Sale Items reduced further ($9" or less) MAY 6, 7 1 ALL SPORT COATS - :oo OFF SELECTED JEANS - $19" CASUAL SLACKS - 25% OFF OP SHIRTS - 25% OFF 331 CASUAL JACKETS - 25-50% OFF / ,t Sale Items (now $9" or less) BEST SALE EVER!
14 — Campus Crier Central Washington University Thursday, May 6, 1982 s joys By JEFF WEHMER Of the Campus Crier It's a sunny spring day in Ellensburg and a college couple is strolling through the campus arm in arm. There's one thing dif­ ferent about this couple though, they happen to be two men. Are you shocked or offended? You don't believe that such a thing could happen here at Central? "Believe it," says James, a stu­ dent here at Central, who is also gay. More and more gays are becom­ ing open with their homosexuali­ ty," stated James. "For the first time, these people are being true to their identity," James is a sophomore who is studying to be a teacher. He claims to have been a homosexual all his life, but did not come to terms with his sexual identity un­ til a year ago. "I came to grips with my homosexuality when I got to col­ lege and was away from home for awhile," explained James. "This is when a lot of homosexuals come out in the open because it is the first time they are able to branch out on their own." James emphasized the significance of going public with his homosexuality. Especially in contrast to the lifestyle he had previously been leading. "In high school I dated girls because it was expected of me," said James. "I don't hate women, but it's just not natural for me." James seems happy with the convictions he has made. However his liberal lifestyle has not been without its difficult moments. "At first my family was shock­ ed, but how they are more understanding about my situa­ tion," recalls James. "Now they realize I'm the same person I always was." James also spoke about the ten­ sions between himself and his friends who are straight. "There is always the prejudices put on by the straight community," said James. "At first, a lot of my straight friends were very uncomfortable with my newly announced sexual preference. It's an old myth — guilt by association." Trials and tribulations were not limited to the straight community in James' case. Disagreements arose among his fellow members in the Gay Alliance, an on-campus homosexual support group. James explained his reasons for disassociating himself with the group. "When I first joined the Gay Alliance, they were an activist group. We heia seminars, open meetings and classroom lectures all dealing with educating the straight community about homosexuality. "Now the group is under new leadership, and wants to keep its members anonymous. I thought that this was a step backwards, so I quit." Although he may differ from the norm, James does not feel that be­ ing a homosexual will deny him any pleasures of life. This in­ cludes his desire for a career, marriage and even children. "There is no reason that I can't be a good teach* or parent just because I am i*iy," disputed James. "These are joys in life that almost everyone wants to share — fyaileu SectetaAial £&umc& • »« TYPING WORD PROCESSING (DlSPLAYWRITER) #*« COPIES - EXCELLENT QUALITY *«# DICTATE YOUR PROJ.ECT.S/VSS WILL TRANSCRIBE.' PHONE: 925-9225 M02 N, SPRAGUE (BEHIND-SAFEWAY) myself included." James said that the one hurdle gays must overcome both here at Central and elsewhere are the folkic myths distributed by the straight community. "If we can educate the people about homosexuality, the pre­ judices would slowly vanish," said James. James then smiled and added "After all — we're human too!" Learn to fly this aircraft If you will be graduating soon, we can guarantee you training as a Marine Corps pilot. You can learn to fly some of the most sophisticated aircraft in the world, such as the F-18 "HORNET/' the AV-8B "HARRIER" and the A-6 "INTRUDER." The deadline for applications is very soon, so see the Marine Corps Officer Selection Team in the SUB from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. today, or call (206)442-7710 collect. Maybe you can be one of us. :.ffv I ' ill •fill mi ill! •.ytyyy.y . mm WM Run with the wind and i .f. • . George Sheehan (marathoner, philosopher, lecturer) on 'Coping with Life on the Run' Saturday May 15, 1982 10 a.m. 10 Kilometer Race Cost: $6 8 p.m. Lecture — SUB Cost- ^ withracefee $250at the door Also featuring free health and fitness workshops For more information call University Recreation 963-3512. Sponsored by Rodeo City Kiwanis, CWU Student Activities and University Recreation.