Vol. 55 No. 26 Central Washington University Thursday, July 1,1982 Unusual fields Too few women ready to tackle 'big* job openings Unusual fields may be opening up for women, but they're opening up for far too few women, because they are unprepared, according to Dr. Yvonne Condell, professor of biology at Moorhead (Minn.) State University. Condell will talk about the preparation of women for careers in science Thursday, July 1. The free 7:30 p.m. lecture will be in Grupe Conference Center. She is visiting Central through the American Association of University Women's (AAUW) Speaker Showcase Program. According to Condell, the physical sciences are "one of the most promising career areas for women. Women have an excellent opportunity to move into these fields." But the key is having the education to allow them to get into those fields, and that means star­ ting early, she pointed out. "If a person doesn't have solid mathematical skills by the fourth grade, there's no chance of get­ ting into a scientific field. "It's as simple as that. Math is basic to all the sciences," she said. Condell emphasized that there is a movement across the country to expose woment and girls to non- traditional professions. The key, she said, is not to drill any single idea into them. Instead, career opportunities should be put forth to observe, but the final decision must be up to the individual. "I see it becoming easier to con­ vince women students of the possibilities through /Examples. And I think that's thexmly hope we have." m m Wade 11 Snyder not taking su^S^urs job delay personnel-ly CWU Photo Summer quarter library hours are as follows: y.vXV'V.s mmm mm By MELISSA YOUNG Editor Central's Director of Personnel and Benefits, Wadell Snyder, plans to step South a bit, to become director of personnel at Yakima Valley Community Col­ lege. 11 Gov. John Spellman will let him, that is. Snyder's appointment hinges on the-governor's hiring freeze being lifted. The freeze was placed on all state agencies in May and was to be in effect until July 1. Snyder said he will know sometime this week if the appointment is valid or not. He said he has accepted the position — "tentatively." Snyder, who said he didn't plan to move from the Ellensburg area, called the Yakima job "a lit­ tle more of a challenge." "I'll be working with the whole staff — not just the civil service as I am here. I'll be working with the administration, the faculty and the civil service — everybody." He also mentioned a chance of upward mobility as another reason for the change. Snyder has been at Central for eight years. Sunday Monday-Thursday Friday Saturday 1-10 p.m. 7:20 a.m.-10 p.m. 7:20 a.m.-5 p.m. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Crier publication dates The Campus Crier will be published bi-weekly during sum­ mer quarter. Publication dates are July 1, 15 and 29 and August 12. The Crier will resume weekly publication fall quarter. Centreline notices and letters to the editor are due in the Crier office (SUB 218) no later than 5 p.m. Friday preceding the week of publication. Office phone is 963-1026. Deadline for uncontested withdrawal (first term) — July 2 Independence Day Holiday—July 5 Last day to withdraw from first term classes—July 6 Tuition still rising Last day to withdraw from full term classes—July 16 By MARY AMESBURY Special to the Crier All is not bleak concerning tui­ tion. No matter how high our tui­ tion goes it will still remain less than that of our peers from the University of Washington and Washington State University. Unfortunately, our tuition is go­ ing up as soon as next fall. A full-time resident undergraduate now pays $314 for tuition and fees. However a bill now being debated by Gov. John Spellman in Olympia could raise tuition higher than previously projected. Non­ residents and graduate students' tuition and fees will also rise. Every two years, the state legislature studies how much it costs the average student to at­ tend a university in the state of Washington. These figures are then used to determine tuition and fees for each school. The UW and WSU are now charged one-third of this total while regional schools - CWU, Western, Eastern and The Evergreen State College - post on­ ly one-fourth of the total as tuition and fees. This year, students paid less than the allotted percentage, but according to Joseph M. Antonich, controller at CWU, the rise in next year's tuition will "put us with the law." The tuition and fees paid by each student are allotted to four different programs. Of the $314 relinquished, $197 is deposited in the state general fund. The fund pays for such commodities as faculty salaries and other univer­ sity expenditures. Another $25 is assigned to the capital projects account which reduces the indebtedness of the university for past building pro­ jects and provides for future building. Law 572, which constitutes fur­ ther housing bonds and facilities payments, absorbs another $25. Student-related concerns claim the remaining monies - $35 for the ASC and $7 for a guaranteed stu­ dent loan program which was in­ stituted by the state legislature a few years ago when federally- subsiuizeu student loans seemed endangered. The fund has not been used so far. The additional monies ap­ propriated from the hike in tuition and fees next year are proposed to end up in the state general fund. All other expenditures will remain the same, according to Antonich.
2 - Campus Crier Central Washington University Thursday, July 1 19,:, H ard Work Leisure services graduate does anything but relax and take it easy Some people bomb out of high school, but for Tacoma resident Eileen Rarick, the phrase took on a literal meaning. After a German bomb leveled her high school during World War II, the then 18-year-old British woman opted to continue her education by marrying U.S.military man Gene Rarick and has traveled around the world as an Army wife. Thirty-eight years later, she has graduated from Central's extend­ ed degree program in Normandy Park with a degree in leisure ser­ vices. But she didn't do it alone. Her two youngest daughters, Kate Rarick and Penny Whitman, also marched in the June 12 proces­ sion, each receiving degrees in leisure services, also earned through CWU's program in Nor­ mandy Park. For Eileen, earning a college degree has definitely been a fami­ ly affair. Not only did she attend classes with her daughters, but she also took one course from her husband, a former accounting and business instructor at Fort Steilacoom Community College. "With a school his size you are bound to run across one another eventually," Eileen explained, but she admitted that both she and her husband were surprised when she showed up in his accounting class. "1 didn't know he was teaching it. I found out the first day of class." Once she found out, however, they both decided to make the best of it. "She didn't want any breaks over the other students, so she didn't get 'em," Gene explained. "I think my papers had far more red ink marks on the bottom than any others," Eileen agreed. "He showed me no mercy in the class, but I didn't expect it. "But there was always this little note at the bottom that said 'Use a ruler'... the girl next to me never used a ruler, and he only remind­ ed her once. "It was a bit traumatic to say the least. Closest we've ever come to a divorce in 38 years," she add­ ed with a chuckle. In 38 years, they've been through much more than an ac­ counting class together. The first 25 years were spent traveling around the world on the Army beat, and having children — two in England, two in the U.S., one in France and one in Germany. "I didn't bother to buy souvenirs when we were overseas. I went to the maternity ward and brought back real live souvenirs." After the 25 years of traveling, the Raricks packed up their souvenirs and moved to the Puget Sound area, where Eileen has spent the last 11 years teaching slip casting ceramics at the Fort Lewis Army base. "I get a great deal of satisfac­ tion working with military families, because I have been in the situation where you are away from home and your family," Eileen explained. "We can pro­ vide more than just a recreation we can offer understanding and advice when it's needed." Taking care of a family and holding down a 40-hour-a-week job, however, were not enough. In 1976, when she turned 50, Eileen began school again, whipping through her GED test and starting on her Associate in Arts degree at i really would like a day of 36 hours instead of 24. Then I could probably get things done.' —Eileen Rarick In 1979 she began work toward her B.A. in leisure services, and since then it's been anything but leisure. "I work during the day, go home and have a quick cup of tea and dash off to school," she ex­ plained. "I really would like a day of 36 hours instead of 24. Then 1 could probably get things done." Since she can't change the length of the day, Eileen has had to rely on other methods for get­ ting all the work done — and so­ meone she has relied upon has been husband Gene, now retired from the Army. "He's been just wonderful," she exclaimed warmly. "He does all the grocery shopping and the win­ dows. He does no housework he 10-year reunion slated Central's Class of 1972 will be honored at a special summer class reunion on Sunday, July 18. The reunion has been scheduled to coincide with another special event on campus, the Alumni Ten­ nis Clinic. Alumni attending the reunion will also be invited to a picnic lunch on the patio of ^he SUB. After the luncheon, Director of University Recreation and 1972 Central graduate Mike McLeod will lead a raft float on the Yakima River. Deadline for registration for the meals and float is July 10. For information, contact Gail Jones, director of Alumni Affairs, 963-2752. Big John's Specializing in the Big John Burger "A Meal in Itself" Variety of shake flavors! 925-5900 We Deliver! HOURS: Sunday-Thuraday 11a.m. • Midn&e Friday-Saturday II ajit-1 a.m. De&oery siartt at 5 p.m. rfoily 40BIAST HMi * BjUNSMM All in the family CWU Photo does no laundry he does no cook­ ing. He's not that good, but he has been wonderful. "He's been an absolute pillar of strength. He's really excited about it. I think he'll be glad to have a full-time wife again." Gene, however, sounds perfect­ ly happy with the wife he has now, full-time or not. "She's very quick she's very witty she's got a mind that snaps like a rubber band," Gene described his wife. "She's a very pleasant lady. She has to be to stay with me." And she continued to stay with him as they traveled to Central for the June 12 commencement exer­ cises. After years of work and study, Eileen marched to the plat­ form on that Saturday morning with her two daughters to pick up their diplomas. "Do you remember when you were a kid and you would wake up on Christmas morning and your stomach was doing flip flops?" Eileen reminisced. "It may sound silly, but that's how 1 felt. "It's always nice to aeheive a goal." I plan on living a long and healthy life, so I get regular cancer checkups. You should too. Contact your local ACS office for a free pamphlet on our new cancer checkup guideline. Because if you're like me, you want to live long enough to do it all. American Cancer Society TW8 SMCE CONTRCUTED AS A PUBLIC SERVICE. »
Campus Crier Central Washington Unviersity Thursday, July 1, 1982 3 Busy weekend ahead The Fourth of July is a lazy-day holiday usually associated with backyard barbeques and family outings. Although there are no events scheduled in the Ellensburg community, the upper county, which consists of Cle Elum, Roslyn, and Ronald, has enough planned to give everyone in Kittitas County something to do on Independence Day. The Upper County Pioneer Days is just getting underway tonight with the melodrama "The Fairest Flower of the South" at the Cle Elum Elementary School. Pioneer Days is an event-packed festival which runs all weekend, July 1-4. Tennis tournaments, parades, fireworks, and all sorts of things go on during this annual celebra­ tion. Friday night Josephine Guz- zie will be crowned queen of the entire celebration, along with the mushroom king or queen, and the best-dressed pioneer man and woman. A beard and hair-growing con­ test are also planned for tomor­ row night. Tennis tournament, 9 a.m., Cle Elum High School. Pioneer Days parade and soft- ball tournaments, 10 a.m. Muzzle loaders competition, 11:30 a.m., Cascade Field and Stream Club. Annual fireworks display, 9:30 p.m., Roslyn Ball Park. Sunday, July 4: Pioneer Days breakfast, 6:30 a.m. to 11 a.m., Firemen's Park. $3 for adults, $2 for children. Tug-of-war, 1 p.m., Railroad Avenue horseshoe throwing con­ test, 1 p.m., Cle Elum City Park. Community Picnic, 2 p.m., Roslyn Ball Park. Other Pioneer Days activities are scheduled as follows: Friday, July 2: Ember Players production, 8 p.m., elementary school, Cle Elum. Saturday, July 3: Fishing derby at Hanson Pond. Those entrants 12 years and over must purchase a Pioneer Days button to par­ ticipate. . Siks honored Geraldine Brain Siks, professor emeritus in the school of drama at the University of Washington, was named Distinguished Alumna of Central Washington University for 1982 recently. Born in Thorp, less than 10 miles west of Ellensburg, Siks at­ tended Washington Normal School, as Central was then nam­ ed, earned her teaching cer­ tificate and taught elementary grades in Ellensburg, Kittitas and Toppenish between 1932 and 1935. After completing her bachelor's degree at Central in 1936, she moved on to Northwestern University in Evanston, 111., to complete her master's degree in theatre and speech in 1940. At the same time, she was associate director of the Evanston Children's Theatre and a teacher of creative drama in the Evanston Public Schools, where she stayed until 1945. Among Siks' pursuits was authoring children's plays. Her plays, "Marco Polo," "Prince Fairyfoot," "The Sandalwood Box," and "The Nuremburg Stove," were all written between Geraldine Brain Siks 1941 and 1956. A UW faculty member from 1948 until her retirement in 1977, Siks has authored six textbooks on children's theatre and creative dramatics and has adapted more than 50 folk tales, myths and legends for dramatization with children in addition to her plays. During the past decade, Siks has received a multitude of honors Monday night special 1 free salad bar with purchase of any little] Country Pizza. Also Monday Night Baseball Party Tuesday Night Trio 2 free salads with purchase of any big Country Pizza. Pizza Restaurants Handley ambitious grad Outstanding alumna If the job calls for special effort and dedication, Rod Handley knows just how to handle it. An althlete and scholar, Handley has a firm grip on whatever he under­ takes, no matter if he is on the receiving end of a pass of comple- teing his Certified Public Accoun­ tant exam. A1978 Central Investment Fund scholarship winner, Handley thrives on challenges. Completing his graduation requirements a quarter earlier than his classmates, Handley has the abili­ ty to tackle interferences that may get in the way of his goals. As an athlete at Eastmont High School in Wenatchee, he was in­ volved in basketball, track and football. A split end, he led his team in receiving for two years. It was during his senior year that he suffered an injury to his knee, a blow which diminished his chances of playing football for Wahington State University, a long-time dream. Handley's doctor recommended he take up golf. Not one to give up, Handley was even more determin­ ed to play football, and eventually became one of six CWU football players, graduating this year, to earn a letter all four years. : mm i m •9 ' , mm Delivery begins at 5 p.m. 925-2222 925-1111 from her colleagues in American theatre. In 1976, she was elected to the College of Fellows of the American Theatre Association. The following year, she receiv­ ed the Creative Drama for. Human Awareness Award from the Children's Theatre Association of America. In 1977, the Seattle Junior Theatre Programs created a scholarship fund in her namd for UW graduate students in child's drama. And she was awarded the Theta Alpha Phi Medallion of Honor for 1979, by the oldest educational theatre honorary. A drama consultant to the Seat­ tle Public Schools curriculum task force, Siks was also a faculty member of New York Univeristy's Sunrise Semester television curriculum in 1979, do­ ing creative drama demonstra­ tions with children on camera. Daycare parades The Fourth of July will come a little early this year, at least for members of Swings-N-Things, Central's summer daycare center for children ages 3-12. Friday, July 2 is the date set for the program's annual "Happy Birthday, America" parade. Ac­ cording to coordinator Meg Dorsey, kids and University Recreation staff alike will dress up for the occasion. "We dress up in red, white and blue, but mostly we just dress up," Dorsey said. She said at 11 a.m., the group will travel through Brooklane Village, where the daycare center is based. Then from 12-12:30 p.m., they will head down the Walnut Street mall on campus and back to Brooklane for a birthday party, cake and all. More than 35 children are in­ volved in the prograisj, which has been sponsored by the, university since 1974. Rod Handley "When I came out of high school, it really wasn't that impor­ tant to play football," he said. "Yet I wanted to prove that I could play. It was challenging." Excelling at both athletics and academics, Handley was selected this year to the 1981-82 College Sports Information Directors of America (CoSIDA) Academic Ail- American team. The award is based on athletic and academic achievement, and is a nationwide honor. This September, Handley will begin work as an audit staff member with Ernst and Whinney in Seattle, one of the "Big Eight" accounting firms in the U.S. At first Handley wasn't in­ terested in pursuing a career in accounting, but he said he became intrigued by the subject when he took a accounting class during his sophomore year at CWU. "It looked like a challenge. I really enjoyed working with numbers and people, and I found that accounting involved both," he said. "Also, the job market was somewhat favorable." Handley, an active member of CWU's Campus Crusade for Christ, credits his parents' active church involvement while he was growing up in Wnaichee for his religious motivation, which he also applies to his daily goals. Active in many campus-related activities, Handley said he feels Central gave him the opportunity to display his talents. "At larger universities, it is hard to be noticed. Here the teachers take notice, and they take an interest in what the stu­ dent does," he said. "People can express their ideas freely." CWU hosts elderhostel Giving the older generation a chance to live and study on college campuses is what Elderhostels are all about. And Central was among nine Washington colleges and universities to sponsor Elderhostel programs during the summer. Designed for seniors 60 years and older, CWU's June 13-19 pro­ gram was one of 16 week-long courses being sponsored on Washington college campuses this summer, as well as more than 450 other U.S. universities. There's no homework, no ex­ ams, no grades, and no previous degrees are necessary, but all classes are taught by regular faculty members. According to Susan Schneiderman, state coor­ dinator, "If you have an adven­ turesome spirit and an open mind, you're perfect for Elderhostel." Central's program featured three daily classes, including the study of human learning by obser­ ving chimpanzee sign language with psychology professor Roger Fouts a new way of looking at the Kittitas Valley with geography professor Otto Jakubek and an introduction to the humanistic ap­ proach to disease with biology professor Robert Lapen. Each class met one-and-one- half hours daily, beginning at 8:30 a.m. and the curriculum went far beyond classroom discussions. On tap were a variety of fieldtrips and cultural activities, from a blue agate hunt, a trip to Roslyn and a stroll through Ellensburg's historic downtown to a wine-tasting party, square- dancing, and biofeedback and yoga demonstrations. Other Washington colleges hosting Elderhostel 1982 are the University of Washington, Seat­ tle Pacific Lutheran University, Tacoma Western Washington University, Bellingham Whit- worth College, Spokane Penin­ sula College, Port Angeles Washington State Univeristy, Pullman Eastern Washington University, Cheney and St. Mar­ tin's College, Lacey. Saturday Morning Hardcore & Riverfloat Get Happy Hour prices from 6—! 2 Saturday morning, July 10 Pitchers only $ 1.45 the TAV tf &A . •»
4 CoTij.i-js i. r • -mia! Washington University Thursday. Jui T ake that By MELISSA YOUNG KARCL LUDTKA and TAMI THEDENS Of the Campus Crier Complaint dept. IT'S ALWAYS SOMETHING DEPT. — There comes a time when there's really no point in complaining about the big stuff anymore. But it's always great sport to contemplate the nagging little problems that confiont everybody as they go through their daily routine. Such as: WHY DO THE SPRINKLERS ALWAYS COME ON AT THE WORST TIME DEPT. — It's virtually impossible to use the sidewalks around campus without having to dodge pulsating streams of water — usually aimed at the sidewalk rather than the grass. During the rain, no less. It makes life exciting trying to dodge them, but it also makes it-difficult to get from Point A to Point B — dry. BOUILLON PARKING STINKS DEPT. - Why this parking lot hasn't been paved yet is still a mystery. It's big enough to house many facultj yitos but it's still inundated with miniature swimming pools throughout. And those miniature" swimming pools grow in magnitude (like to the point of becoming a tributary for the Columbia) when springtime rolls wound, and with it, the Wilson Creek floods. Also, insurance agencies refuse to cover anyone who risks the potholes and rocks each day just for a place to park. Forget trying to look nice if you park there — dust clouds will accompany you as you gently make your way through the rock maze it may settle by the time you reach Black Hall — if you're lucky. IF YOU CAN T MAKE A SIGN, DON'T TRY DEPT. — We needn worr y about all the Hebeler pre-schoolers who were ousted at the end o the school year. They all have good jobs making signs for groups around campus. Or it sure looks like they do. There must be someone in each f-J'oup who can print legibly. It's disgusting to have to focus on a poster of something resembling Bruce Lee (outdated, of course) at 7:3() in the mor­ ning as you whiz to your first class. As long as we re in the sign depart ment, let's take 'em down before they start to decompose. WHY DOES THE LIBRARY LIE DEPT. — They say they close at II p.m. Hut. air-raid sirens, flashing lights and scowling employees signa what seems to be the end of civilization as we know it at Si:45. Not all oi u: uv ready for cookies and milk by Hi p.m. sharp. Why not simplify tin hoie mailer ami stay open until 11 p.m.'.' An extra hour lor at h.ist 4 minutesi oi studying might even raise the GPA oi the average Centra : 'ioi it Letter BOD commended tion held last winter. Furthermore I have not seen any change in the morals or Christian views of any of the BOD members that we voted into each of the five posi­ tions since that winter election. 1 would like to conclude that if any one of the members would have voted differently the student body- would have been quite surprised. Instead of recall we should com­ mend both Harney and Sager for standing on the same rock they stood on last winter when we ask­ ed them to work for us. To the editor: In reference to the May 27 arti­ cle concerning the ASC reversing their policy to exclude X-rated films from the ASC series, it was mentioned that a petition for the recall of BOD member Pat Harney and a pending one for Beverly Sager was to be initiated on the grounds that "Harney is allowing his personal feelings and morals to strongly influence his decision making.'' 1 would like to remind the stu­ dent body that Harney and Sager were both voted into office by "We The People' in a democratic elee- Sincerely, Wes Temple EDITOR Melissa Young ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR I am i fhedens ASST. ARTS & ENTERTAIN­ MENT EDITOR Matt Dellef COPY EDITOR Karol Ludtka s'v.v "1 In i » mummt TSm&zm?*' J mm\m mw-if: C^ir^.roZPQf-Y'-A WE WANT We'll settle for any type of body, as long as it's willing to help with the bi-weekly production of the Campus Crier. Needed are writers and layout artists. Contact editor Melissa Young at 963-1026 for details. THE voice of Central Washington University! ADVERTISING MANAGER Ort: g Oakes BUSINESS MANAGER Kathy Noble FACULTY ADVISER John P. Foster CAMPUS CRIER The Campus Crier is a laboratory newspaper produced in cor. junction with the Central Washington University Mass Media rogram and is published weekly with bi-weekly publication during summer quarter. Views expressed ore not necessarily those of the staff of editors Advert,s.ng material does not imply endorsement. Se- phoneC9a63.|026,a9e ^ E"ensbur9' Wash' 98926•
Arts/Entertainment tt,/ is : mmm wmMmmrnmm John Moawad CWU Photo Interested in business administration! Obviously the competition is tough! Since nearly all Fortune 500 Companies ana many smaller companies have their own flight departments — arm yourself with additional credentials to neutralize your competition. Become a commercial pilot at Seattle Flight Ser­ vice on King County Airport (Boeing Field). Summer classes proceed at each student's own pace and time schedule. Major credit cards are accepted, with financing available. Seattle Flight Service is setting the standards in aviation. Please call our Flight Training Department at (206)763-0880 for further information. Come in or call for an appointment to receive a $20 introductory flight lesson. Campus Crier Central Washington University Thursday, July 1 I '• Music camp Summer Sounds By MATT DELLER Of the Campus Crier This summer high school students from around the state are getting a chance to work with Central's distinguished music faculty. They are attending Central's first Instrumental Music Study Camp which began June 20 and runs through July 3. The camp is under the direction of Larry Gookin. Assisted by eight faculty members and graduate students, the 54 students and their faculty mentors have put together seven free public concerts. Thursday evening the fifth con­ cert will get underway involving student chamber ensembles. Fri­ day night will be a high school jazz night featuring bands and ensembles. Culminating Saturday after­ noon will be a student concert band performance with an ap­ pearance by the top high school jazz band. Previous concerts included a CWU faculty jazz recital, a facul­ ty classical music night, and a stu­ dent solo recital. Jazz professor John Moawad and graduate assistant Dave Aaberg are working with the students on ensemble and solo jazz playing. The faculty has been anticipating hosting a classical/- jazz camp at Central for years, and they finally got the go-ahead this summer. One of the purposes of the jazz/classical camp is to give students a close look at the Cen­ tral music department and how successful it has been. By living on campus, high schoolers also get a feel of the dorm life. Central's well-rounded general education program also gives future performers and music teachers a solid knowledge foun­ dation. Students at camp are taking in the entire Central scene. And, of course, they're also learning how to play their horns better. The faculty is stressing everything from intonation to improvisation as essential to the music student in performance. Camp Director Gookin thinks highly of the 54 campers. "We in­ vite the community to hear these top prep musicians in concert," he said. All concerts are at Hertz Recital Hall. Thursday and Friday the shows start at 8 p.m. and Satur­ day the camp closes with a 2 p.m. performance. Come and enjoy! Eastwood's latest Mitchell Gant certainly has his hands full these days. The fic­ titious pilot in Warner Bros, new release "Firefox," Gant (played by Clint Eastwood) must steal a Russian warplane and elude the sophisticated Russian air defense system in order to complete a mis­ sion for the American and British intelligence agencies. The plane, code named "Firefox," is years ahead of anything currently operating under the NATO alliance. Eastwood not only stars in the film, but he directed and produced it as well. The success of the Eastwood persona, characterized by films such as "High Plains Drifter," "Dirty Harry" and "The Outlaw Josey Wales," is legen­ dary. Much of this image is brought to his latest role. "Gant is a loner and the very best at what he does. He has con­ flicts to deal with and problems to solve outside his area of expertise, but he never doubts himself. He is a professional, a technician and a patriot. I liked the guy and wanted to go through the changes he ex­ periences. I hope I've got him covered," said Eastwood. "Firefox" is an espionage- adventure film highlighted b\ dramatic special visual effects. The film was shot on location in Vienna, Austria, Montana, Greenland, I^os Angeles and San Diego. The story was adapted from the novel written by Craig Thomas. 5:30 - 6 3® is our already famous Happy Hour and Thursday Night is Kamakazi Night $1.00 All Night 925-2323 319 N. Pearl
6— Campus Crier Central Washington University Thursday, July 1, 1982 he reel view By TAMI THEDENS Arts & Entertainment Editor The millions it took to create the movie version of "Annie" was money well spent. This joyful romp of fantasy and fun has something for everyone. If the story line doesn't grab you, you'll probably be just as entertained by watching the cast members, which are mostly major stars. From Albert Finney to Peter Marshall, the stars turned out en masse to work on the film version of Little Orphan Annie. The tale of the tiny redhead is touching, but not so pitiful that the plot becomes sappy. Some exciting and sometimes violent scenes are included in the movie. The PG rating is only for language-a few naughty words thrown carelessly about by Carol Burnett and Bernadette Peters. In a nutshell, "Annie" has scenes to scare you, make you angry, and make you deliriously happy- which is what a good film should do. Of course this film is a musical, and as all musicals do, it drags in some spots. However, the dancing and singing abili­ ty of the cast is of such high quality, boredom seldom sets in. Aileen Quinn plays the precocious tot who won't 'Annie' not just for kids stop believing there's a better life outside the dingy orphanage she lives in. Although I've never seen the Broadway version of "Annie", film critic Gene Siskel seems to think Andrea McCardle was by far the superior actress and singer in the stage version compared to Miss Quinn in the film version. I say the movie Annie delivered one heck of a performance. Her singing was clear and surprisingly mature for her age, and that infectious grin of hers will really do a job on your heart strings. The rest of the cast turned in equally good perfor­ mances, including Carol Burnett who steals the show right out from under Annie. As Miss Hannigan, Burnett portrays a sleazy old drunk in charge of run­ ning the orphanage. Calling the orphans pig dropp­ ings and spouting comments like, "Why any kid would want to be an orphan is beyond me," she will delight and infuriate you. She tries to seduce any man in proximity and even tries her charms on Daddy Warbucks, but to no avail. Her bathtub, which is used as a gin factory, is her only solace. Peter Howard arranged the dances with a keen eye. The orphanage scenes where the little girls do their musical numbers are nothing short of genius. Backflips, one-handed cartwheels, and various acrobatic feats are featured in renditions of radio show theme songs and a tribute to Annie's dog San­ dy. Albert Finney as Daddy Warbucks is a sensitive and real character. This role is totally unlike anything Finney has tackled before and it's to his credit that he handles it so well. Ann Reinking of "All That Jazz" and other films, lends her effortless dancing to the musical numbers. Her grace and talent are always a pleasure to watch. Bernadette Peters and Tim Curry are also ex­ cellent. There's not a single person in this film who didn't to a terrific job. But, and this is a small objec­ tion, the "leapin' lizards" gets a little old. Towards the end it's not even delivered with any feeling or spunk and begins to sound like just what it is-a silly phrase. "Annie is a must-see movie. Kids will love it and us older folks will find it a pleasant diversion from another muggy night in front of the television. Stereotype By KEVIN MARKETON Spoml 1o the Crier With today's high record prices, buying an album is truly a large investment in a music buff's personal library. Because of the inflated prices, protecting that investment is becoming more and more impor­ tant to the estimated five million people who buy records on a regular basis. The biggest causes of record wear can easily be prevented by someone with only a little knowledge of record preservation and care. Almost all of the records that are prematurely worn out are victims of either improper handling or the owner's failure to keep the record clean. By following a few simple rules, the life of your album can be extended to many years. One of the most important keys to longevity of your records is keeping them clean. If a dirty record is played, the needle of the turntable will pick up the dirt and drag it through every groove on the album, leaving tiny scratches inside them which will be heard ihe next time the album is played. The- best way to prevent the buildup of dirt and du.v,t on iin album is to use a record brush on it before every u" There are several brushes on the market. A good, well-made model will cost around $10, but will pay for itself almost immediately in the dust and dirt it removes. Some brands oi brushes also include a record cleaning solution, which will also aid in the removal ot particles on records. Most of the record cleaning substances contain isopropyl alcohol, which evaporates almost immediately after application. A record improperly handled will age much faster This Summer Record maintenance made easy than a properly handled record. Never allow your fingers to touch any part of the record other than the outside edge, or the paper label in the middle of the album. If by some chance your album falls on the floor, try not to brush it against the floor while picking it up. If the record has been dropped, chances are it can be saved if it has been picked up properly and then cleaned well. Dragging or sliding the album on the floor as much as a quarter of an inch will cause scratches that can­ not be removed. Static electricity is another problem the record buff has to deal with. Static electricity occurs after the record has been spinning on the turntable. The statically-charged record will attract more dust and dirt, holding it tightly to the record once it arrives. For about the price of an album, this problem can also be solved. Two items are available a static pad, which fits on the turntable under the record, and a anti-static gun which shoots out electrical charges that neutralize static electricity. The gun is more expensive than the pad and , frankly, the pad is all that the average stereo owner needs to destroy most of his static electricity problem. Another possible trouble spot for record wear is the turntable needie. When clogged with dust or dirt, this precision instrument can ruin every album it plays. With proper care, a record can sustain virtually years of play. Following only a few steps of preven­ tative maintenance will insure a record's long life anil good sound. Ail of.ihis can be done at a relatively low cost, and uie i)"in tits are well worth the time and etiort ior ing-torm record care. The Hair Forum Where Beauty is Topping off Fashion. Mens hair cuts now only $ 10. Evening Appointments [Welcome 00 new owner Millie 0,keefe 407 E. 3rd 925-6651 Millie-Lisa-Sue / let your mane be our main concern. ^6 HAIR DESIGNERS Phone: 962-2550 3rd & Patty - Steve - Donna Ugly Bear Tavern Bring your hunger and thirst on down for Daily Specials t: Sundays free pool 4-tables Monday/And Tuesdays free popcorn with purchase Wednesdays free pool, 4 -tables Friday/ And Schooners 3 for $1.00 Saturdays or pitcher 1.75 until 7 p.m Variety of Deep-Fried Food and Fresh Sandwiches Pinball, Pool, Electronic Games " Punchboard's, Pull Tabs, Foosball Card Room KEGS , POMY KEGS TO GO 111 West 3rd 925-4602 •• •
Campus Crier Central Washington University Thursday, July 1 1%, Centraline Many scholarships awarded THOSE RECEIVING VA BENEFITS this summer who plan to attend fall quarter 1982 must make a $50 deposit toward fall tuition by July 5 if you wish to receive continuous pay between the quarters. Pay at the Cashier's Office and bring the receipt to the VA office so your attendance can be certified to the VA before fall quarter starts. CAREER PLANNING AND PLACEMENT Center will spon­ sor two job search workshops for teacher candidates and others in­ terested in education. Tuesday, July 6, Robert B. Malde, assistant director of CPPC, will cover "Resume Writing" 3-4 p.m. in Black 109. "Interviewing" will be the topic Wednesday, July 7, 3-4 p.m., also in Black 109. Students tucked in Campus Digest News Service We've heard about studying as a sure cure for insomnia, but about 30 students took to the books for an overnight "sleep-in" recently at New York University's Bobst Library strictly as a protest. The demonstration was against a cutback in hours at the library. No one was arrested and the students left quietly when the library reopened the next morning. Hours in the lower-level study area had been expanded to 3 a.m., but after finding few students us­ ing the area in the early morning, officials changed the closing time to 1 a.m. A student spokesman said the demonstrators objected to the cut­ back as a cost-saver in light of the money being spent on the universi­ ty president's penthouse apart­ ment. When security informed the dean of libraries about the sleep-in, the dean told officers to "tuck them in and leave them be." FREE PEPSI WITH ANY FOOD PURCHASE. I.IUIT We'd like to say thanks (or stopping in, with a Pepsi on the rrJrnmu house. Just bring thi* —'ipon the next time you're here, ri:n visir and we'll give you a . i'»i£E MEDIUM PERS1 with your . i'WMi: ne xt lood purchase. Not good with any other offer. wrw Kxp/m 7/14/82 Good only at Etlensburg Taco Bell THEDQ BANANA SUPREME™ OK banana lovers, feast on this. Cool, creamy DAIRY QUEEN® soft serve,thick hot fudge, luscious whipped topping piled high, a sprinkling of nuts, and a cherry. All surrounded hv a beautiful. fresh banana. We think it's one of the tastiest ways to treat a banana ever And there's just one way to see if you agree. At your DAIRY QUEEN® store. Come ahrt.ltatest.Kfg TREAT VOU RIGHT™ I Oth and Aider © AMO.Q.CorpJ 1981 David Faley and Debra Haeg have been selected to receive Sam and Mary Mohler Scholarships for the 1982-83 academic year at Cen­ tral. The $900 scholarships are presented annually to two CWU sophomores and juniors sh academic achievement in the liberal arts. Faley is a 1978 graduate of Ballard High School. He has a 3.6 grade point average and is majoring in geography, with a minor in political science. He is also a participant in CWU's Douglas Honors College. Haeg is a 1979 graduate of Kamiakin High School. She has a 3.75 grade point average at Central and is major­ ing in German, with a minor in Spanish. In 1979 she was an American Field Service scholarship reci­ pient, spending 11 months in Ankum, West Germany. ••••••••••••••••••• Margaret Knudson, 1982 Ellensburg High School graduate, had been awared the Daily Record journalism scholarship to attend Central for the 1982-83 academic year. The $750 annual scholarship is awarded to high school and junior college journalism students based on leadership and scholastic abili­ ty. Knudson served as editor of the EHS newpaper, the Alutant, dur­ ing the 1981-82 academic year. She was also active on the yearbook staff this year. Knudson said she will major in secondary education at Central she plans to teach journalism and English. Central's Douglas Honors Col­ lege has awarded its first scholar­ ships in its six-year history to CWU juniors Robert Bentley and Jeff Osborn. Douglas College director War­ ren Street said the full-tuition scholarships, worth $942 for the 1982-83 academic year, were pro­ vided by contributions by Central faculty and administrators. Bentley of Poulsbo has a double major in economics and philosophy. He is a 1979 graduate of Central Kitsap High School in Silverdale. Osborn, a 1979 graduate of Ellensburg High School, is major­ ing in graphic design. Street said the men's collegiate grades and the quality of their work in Douglas colloquia during their first three years at Central determined their choice as scholarship recipients. The heart of the honors college, named for the late U.S. Supreme Court Justice William O. Douglas, is the four-year study and discus­ sion of Western civilization's great literature. The program was founded in 1976, geared toward students with strong academic ability. JL A A. A COUPON IRISH'S CHAR-BURGER DRIVE-IN 7th & Main With this coupon ONE V4 lb. SUPER BURGER $1.09 COUPON (reg. $1.79) 10 a.m.-10 p.m. daily 925-3588 5 Nic Beckman, a senior at Rogers High School, Puyallup, has been chosen the 1982 recipient of the Hal Wolf scholarship to CWU. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Dwayne Beckman, Puyallup, was chosen for his aptitude and skills in the field of business administra­ tion. Currently employed as a helper clerk with Safeway, and involved in athletics and student council, Beckman plans to major in business education and ad­ ministrative management with a possible minor in computer science. He will enter the univer­ sity in September as a freshman. Beckman gained valuable knowledge about business ad­ ministration while attending Business Week 1981 at CWU, an annual summer event designed to inform Washington high school students and teachers about the private enterprise system. Beckman said: "BusinessWeek was one of the best weeks I had last summer. I was encouraged to get involved in activities that were related to business. It was quite an eye-opening experience." He will return to CWU this sum­ mer to participate in Business Leadership Week, a program which provides in-depth studies of the U.S. economic system for Business Week graduates. The Hal Wolf scholarship is awarded to a student who has at­ tended Business Week, and pro­ vides full CWU tuition for one year. The scholarship was established in 1979 by corporations and in­ dividuals in the Washington business community to honor Hal Wolf, the co-founder of the Business Week economics sum­ mer program for high school students. Business Week is a program of the Association of Washington Business, CWU, the University of Puget Sound and the State Superintendent of Public Instruc­ tion. Wolf, a life-long resident of the Yelm area, is a UPS graduate and a former member of the Washington House of Represen­ tatives. He is currently the owner of Wolf's Shopping Center in Yelm, 13 miles southeast of Olym- pia. »ju ^ ^ ^ ^ ki# ^ ^ ju JL JU JU ^ ^ ^ st* 4/ slf «Jt* ^ ^ J/# • » ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ rp Jf* ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ •X* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *• * •* * •* * *• •* * * * * * *• * * * * * * * * * * * * or computer. We supply * VT-100 Terminals arid the VT-180 personal computer. Come in and place your order. (The H * VT-180 has a truly great word-processing package as well as being a powerful computer.) |j[ ¥r Of course, we can supply the VSC-20 with a Modem (can you believe only $110 for a & H modem?), TRS-80s, Apples, ATARI and NEC personal computers. Software, magazines and ^ J books are in stock. Don't overlook Commodore products either. themselves. ^ H Come in now and pick up what you need. * * 115 W. 4th 925-3755 Tuesday - Friday 12-5:30 Saturday 12 - 5:00 FACULTY AND STAFF You can interface with the VAX using a Digital terminal They have proven *
Ciioi Ct-nltol Washington University Thursday, July I 19H2 Campus outlines This month, Central is offering a special one-month course in English as a Second Language (ESL) for foreign students study­ ing at the university level. The class incorporates some special features, in addition to regular in­ tensive instruction in ESL for university purposes. One special feature is the option for students to experience two weekend homestays with Ellensburg families. These homestays are scheduled for the weekends of Friday evening, July 9 through Sunday July 11, and Fri­ day evening, July 16 through Sun­ day, July 18. Persons providing homestay hospitality may want to plan a pic­ nic or some other outing to help the student become better ac­ quainted with Ellensburg or other parts of the state. Approximately 20 families are needed. "We hope Ellensburg families will consider hosting a student if they can. It invariably turns out to be a rewarding and often lasting experience," educa­ tion professor Dale Otto said. Persons interested in hosting a foreign student for one or both of these weekends may call 963-1141 or drop a note to Dale Otto, ESL Programs Coordinator, in care of Everell Purcell, CWU Conference Center. ******************* Central's top 1981-82 graduate researcher is on her way to a doc­ torate in psychology at the University of Utah. Rita Emmerson, who com­ pleted her Master of Science degree at CWU in December 1981, received the $200 CWU Distinguished Graduate Thesis Award for 1981-82. Her graduate thesis, "Presenta­ tion of a Flashing Light Following Training Enhances Retention," was prepared in consultation with her graduate committee, psychology professors Terry DeVietti, Larry Sparks and Max Zwanziger. The award-winning thesis, bas­ ed on four different experiments with laboratory rats, has also been accepted for publication in "Animal Learning and Behavior," the journal of the Psychonomic Society. Emmerson, currently working toward a doctorate in physiological psychology at the University of Utah, reflected on her years at Central: "I appreciate the excellent preparation I received at Central for the doctoral program here in Utah. My background was good. I want the students coming out of Central to know they've got the best." She noted that the University of Utah was the home lab of DeViet­ ti, CWU graduate committee chairman. "He was really in­ strumental in encouraging me to apply to Utah. I'm pleased that he did." One of several projects she is currently working on at the university is circadian research, probing animal rhythms to learn the effects of light and darkness or of internal adrenal systems on feeding habits, sleep patterns and other behavior. ******************* Dr. Blaine R, Wilson last week was selected as a member of the Board of Directors for the In­ terstate Distributive Education Curriculum Consortium (IDECC) during a conference at Ohio State University. Wilson, an assi riant professor in Central's business education and administrative mangement department, has been at the university since 1975. He is coor­ dinator of the distributive educa­ tion program. Leaders in marketing and DE represented 30 states at the IDECC conference. Wilson, who started a three-year term on the six-person board, said the group is a policy-making body with a primary emphasis on curriculum concerns. ******************* When the 1982 academic school year begins at Central this fall, one particular professor will have some extra special training under his belt to aid him in teaching his extra special history course. CWU history professor Zoltan Kramer left June 23 for a four- week seminar on American military history at the U.S. Military Academy in West Point, New York. A military historian whose special field of study is combat command styles, Kramar developed a new CWU course in American military history last year, when the U.S. Army established a Reserve Officers Training Corps (ROTC) detach­ ment on the Central campus. Although the course is a re­ quired class in the Army ROTC curriculum, Kramar said fewer than 20 percent of his students in the 1981-82 class were Army cadets. The CWU history professor was nominated to attend the West Point workshop by Maj. James Caesar, CWU Army ROTC com­ mander. Kramar is one of 80 military historians to participate in the 1982 summer seminar. In addition to lectures and discussions, the class will spend a week touring and analyzing bat­ tlefields in the eastern states, as well as visiting the nation's "war college" and the U.S. Army Historical Research Center, in Carlisle, Penn. The workshop, for academic historians who teach American military history to Army ROTC cadets on campuses throughout the U.S., is sponsored by the West Point Military Academy history department. ******************* Accounting professor Eric Thurston has successfully com­ pleted a five-part national ex­ amination to earn a Certificate in Management Accounting (CMA). Thurston, who joined the CWU faculty in 1977, is the only faculty member in CWU's School of Business and Economics to have completed the CMA. He is also a doctoral candidate at Louisiana State University and a Certified Public Accountant (CPA). Thurston passed the five test sections, including managerial finance and economics, behavioural accounting, external reporting, internal reporting and Survey criticized Campus Digest News Service ) Relying on questionnaire com­ pleted by a small number of students and administrators, a guide to the nation's colleges has opened a pandora's box of con­ troversy. "The New York Times Selective Guide to Colleges," produced under the direction of Times education editor Edward Fiske, rates 265 schools on everything from laboratory equipment to lifestyle in the dorms. But after the dust has settled some schools are crying foul. Besides the relatively small number of respondents to the ques­ tionnaire, there is also the matter of the rating system which has been compared to that of a restaurant guide. Fiska gave schools from one to five stars in each of three categories: academics, social atmosphere and quality of life. No school received a perfect rating but because of the system the University of Colorado rose to the level of the more academically prestigious Dartmouth with five stars each in social life and quality of life. Quality of life, by the way, includes such amenities as food, climate and degree of stress. Other complaints with the guide center on the comments that ac­ company the ratings. At New York's Ithaca College (10 stars) the guide reports, "The thirst for beer tends to be stronger than the thirst for knowledge." And those attending the Univer­ sity of Rhode Island (six stars) were upset to read the guide refer to URI as "the high school after high school. As long as you don't ask much of URI, it won't ask much of you." Officials at the University of Kentucky, one of only six schools given a single star for academics, were complaining because the questionnaires designed to garner the information for the guide were never distributed on campus. They invited students who had participated in the survey to step forward and so far none have. Fiske has insisted all his infor­ mation comes from the schools in question. Questionnaires that went unanswered were followed up by telephone calls. Student newspaper editors and Times str­ ingers were also solicited. Fiske maintains the questions in the guide were the kind you would ask a friend once you had a list of the schools you were interested in attending. The guide was not meant to be a competitive comparison of col­ leges, according to Fiske. He says it's like comparing apples and oranges and that the stars were not designed to add up to which school is best. Public schools were rated against each other academically and not to private schools, where they might not have done so well. Some of the private schools did not fare well in the social life category. Princeton (11 stars) lost ground for having a social life which centered on eating clubs and a tendency to isolate minorities. The five star limit also distorts the rating, Fiske says. Harvard would probably have an eight academically. Fiske also points out that over 1,700 colleges across the country didn't even make it in­ to the book. So those schools with few stars still have more than those with none. decision analysis, during 1981. The CMA designation demonstrates that the certificate holder has shown competence as an accountant to be a part of a cor­ porate or institutional manage­ ment team, according to Thurston. Fewer than 20 accountants in Washington state are certified management accountants. CMA testing is administered through the Institute of Manage­ ment Accounting and is a pro­ gram of the National Association of Accountants. ******************* Highlighting this weeks Nor­ thwest Football Camp on Central's campus will be NFL stars Jim Zorn of the Seattle Seahawks, quarterback Neil Lomax of St. Louis and former Oakland All-Pro receiver Fred Belitnikoff. The camp, which is geared toward high school quarterbacks, wide receivers and defensive backs, opened Sunday and will conclude Thursday with a demonstration session by the pros at 10:30 a.m. Included as pro instructors for the ninth annual camp are Car­ dinal wide receiver Dave Stief and New York Jet wide receiver Tom McConnaughey. Director of the camp, which is being held for the first time on Central's campus, is Blaine "Shorty" Bennett, head coach at Walla Walla High School and former Ellensburg .High varsity coach. Bennett will have a staff of 30, including CWU head football coach Tom Parry and CWU defen­ sive coordinator Mike Dunbar. ******************** CWU basketball coach Dean Nicholson has been named an assistant coach for the West team which will compete in the Na­ tional Sports Festival, July 23-31 at Indianapolis, Ind. Nicholson will assist West head coach Jerry Pim of the University of Utah. Norm Stewart of Missouri will coach the North team. Nolan Richardson of Tulsa is the head coach for the South team and Jim Boeheim of Syracuse will head up the East squad. There is a festival every year except Olympic years and it serves as a training ground for Olympic athletes. Athletes will compete in 33 sports. Twelve top college freshman and high school senior basketball players will be chosen for the festival, which will be televised this summer by ABC-TV. Nicholson begins his 19th season at Central this fall. In 18 previous campaigns he has won 409 games and lost 134. The Wildcats have qualified for the NAIA national tournament 16 times, including a record nine in a row. Nicholson was named NAIA na­ tional coach of the year in 1970 when CWU won 31 games and finished second nationally. t****************** Four persons, whose combined services to CWU totals 80 years, were honored recently at an ap­ preciation ceremony for civil ser­ vices employees. Norman Spurgeon, lead carpenter at CWU's Physical Plant Kathryu Johnson, library technician Jake Harris, campus housing maintenance supervisor and Vern LaKay, academic ac­ countant, were recognized for completing 20 years of service to the university, at the 2 p.m. recep­ tion at Grupe Conference Center. They, in addition to sis persons completing 15 years at CWU and 22 employees completing their infh vnor ivaro nroeontad per- iwii J VM* J V tificates of appreciation by CWU President Donald L. Garrity and were congratulated by local Board of Trustees member Robert Case II. Those completing 15 years at Central include Chester Ritter, Otto (Chris) Bach, A1 McKenzie, Shirleen Sterkel, Beryl Burch and Barbara Ball. Honored for 10 years at CWU were Maria Kramer, Mary Phare, Eugenia (Corky) Fredricksen, William Clayton, Donna Diefen- bach, Fred Stanley, Arnold Fogle, Kathy Voshall, Jane (Jody) Spaulding, Hay Biles, Marilyn Thayer, Glenn Carpenter, Park Hoover, Gene Gordon, Leslie LePage, Robert Walker, Robert Giaudrone, John Greer, Donald Harmon, Walter Anderson, Phillip Hamilton and Leonard Goodwin. Grads in trouble Campus Digest News Service After 20 years of what can only be described as an educational binge, American college graduates are faced with taking jobs for which they are over-qualified. Government statistics show that colleges are turning out more graduates than the economy re­ quires and as a result the Labor Department predicts that during this decade one in four college graduates will take jobs in occupa­ tions that don't require a college education. Some employment economists are claiming that the value of a higher education has been over­ sold, resulting in a "tattering of the American dream." They say this overselling will have disruptive social consequences. Minorities have been told for years to get an education to gain equal standing, but with the cur­ rent glut of college-trained people there are no more guarantees of high-level, prestige jobs. Along with taking less pretigious jobs, college grads are having to settle for a lot less money. The pay premium for a college education isn't there anymore and in some cases the grads are overlooked just because of their education. The number of women graduates entering the temporary employ­ ment field is also increasing. Many women view temporary work as another way of breaking into the crowded employment picture.