Vol. 56 No. 5 Central Washington University Thursday, Oct. 28, 1982 Boo ! Staff photo by William Campbell Keeping up with the Halloween spirit, Kamola Hall will sponsor a haunted house Friday and Saturday, Oct. 29-30 from 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. "This will be the first time we've ever had an open hall event at Kamola," said Cheryl Renner, organizer of the haunted house. "We're hoping for a very large turnout." Renner also said there were numerous problems with the city fire or­ dinances, "but wr finally got everything worked out." Admission will 75 cents with costume and $1 without. Renner en­ courages both CWu students and Ellensburg residents to participate. Pro­ ceeds will go to the resident hall fund. Small groups will be toured through Kamola Hall, while Kamola and Carmody-Munro residents will do the haunting. BOD encourages students to get involved 'J'.' •K-'-. ' '.W Campus committee positions vacant By MARCI FLOYD Asst. News Editor The newly elected board member will be a part of today's Board of Directors meeting. Among other things, the board will discuss election results and voter turnout. Currently the hoard is looking for students who are interested in filling positions on university committees around campus. Stu­ dent input into university deci­ sions in such areas as: traffic and safety, academic appeals and the teacher education council is im­ portant. According to BOD member Jay Hileman, this volunteer work usually involves attending meetings once or twice a month and doesn't take a lot of time. There are approximately 20 to 25 positions to be filled in a variety of areas. Interested students are urged to contact Hileman at 963-1691 or attend todays BOD meeting at 4:00 in the Kachess Room. Last Sunday at the University of Washington, the final interveiws for the Washington Student Lobby executive director position took place. Seven persons,three women and four men, faced representatives from every college in the state of Washington and answered ques­ tions pertaining to their qualifica­ tions. Sometime this week the name will be announced. Hileman who represented Cen­ tral at the UW described the direc­ tors duties to be adviser-oriented. The executive director will be in charge of an office in Olympia and a small staff. He or she will work with the lobbyist and be responsi­ ble for setting up meetings with the various schools to keep them informed. Some of the qualifications the students were looking for were writing ability,communication skills, knowledge of the Washington state educational system and experience in working with student groups. Since there is a lot of work involved in this posi­ tion the director probably will not be a student. The age of those in­ terviewed ranged from 25. to 30. Beginning winter quarter, Cen­ tral students will have an oppor­ tunity to contribute $1 and become a member of WSL. The $1 will enable Washington state college students to be represented by a professional, full-time lobbist in Olympia. In addition, the dollar will pay for publication of legislators' voting records which will be available to members. Although the $1 is strictly a separate and voluntary contribu­ tion - students will be able to pay it along with tuition in Mitchell Hall. Also winter quarter, Central will have a local chapter of WSL on campus. Unlike the Board of Directors, WSL will not be funded by the state. The money will come from the students allowing them to be independent. In last week's BOD meeting John Drinkwater, director of stu­ dent activities announced that the Homecoming events brought in more than $3,000. Drinkwater said he believes this plus the upcoming Little River Band concert will help offset the money lost on the Kenny Loggins Concert. The Board also approved a mo­ tion that will give each of the members a raise in salary star­ ting winter quarter. It is policy that as a member of the BOD each student gets his tui­ tion [as long as it is instate] and books paid. The amount given is determined by the number of credits taken. When an increase in tuition oc­ curs the new policy will allow their pay to automatically in­ crease. This quarter the maxium amount a member could be paid was $350 next quarter the maxium amount will be $414. This money will come from a special budget set up for the BOD, not from the social activities budget. Enrollment down By JEFFREY L. WEHMER Of the Campus Crier Fall quarter enrollment figures recently released in­ dicating numbers are down from last year. Total figures for fall 1982 show 6,984 students attend Central and its off-campus locations. This is a decrease from last fall's enrollment figures of 7,134. Despite the decrease, the enrollment figures have gone up from spring quarter's total of 6,511. Central's housing figures have also dropped. Fail totals indicate 2,163 students live in resident halls and 702 students live in Central apartments. This number represents a decrease of almost a hundred students in the resident halls from fall 1981, while the apart­ ment numbers remain virtual­ ly the same.
2 — Campus Crier Central Washington University Thursday, Oct. 28, 1982 Rent-A-Record back in business Board of Academic Appeals promote students' rights By Paul Henry Of the Campus Crier The University Store's Rent-A- Record program is back in opera­ tion after a two week shutdown. The Rent-A-Record concept, which store Manager Ray Naas hopes will make up for plum­ meting record sales, was tem- porarally shelved because of possible conflicts with U.S. copyright laws. By JEFFREY L. WEHMER Of the Campus Crier Nothing may be more frustrating than working hard in a class all quarter and then receiv­ ing a poor grade. However, there is something students can do about it. Student Services encourages students to use the Board of Academic Appeals if they feel they have been treated unfairly by a professor or have received an unfair grade. "We're here to advocate the students rights," said Deacon Meir, assistant dean of students. "If a student feels he has received an arbitrary grade or has been harassed by a professor, we're here to help them." If a student files a protest, the first action taken is a meeting with the student and professor with hopes of an agreement. "This is a sort of informal meeting to see if the problems can't be resolved," explains Meir. If this does not satisfy the stu­ dent, then a hearing is set up with the chairman of the deoartment the dean of the school and two students and two faculty members. These people would reside on the board. Meir also encourages any stu­ dent who has been disciminated against or sexually harassed to come to Student Services for help. "We'll do anything in our power to aid the student," said Meir. "If the department is not directly in­ volved, we will guide the student to where he can be helped the most." Meir also expressed that he feels a lot of students are not using the resources available to "With the number of stuc^ that attend this school, we*# that our case load should greater than what it is." Meir did point out that the Stu­ dent Services case load has in­ creased over the last couple years. "Students are taking stronger action, but we know there are more people out there who need help. There are a lot of subtle pro­ blems that face students and they should act more specifically. Naas said a favorable opinion by Assistant Atomey General Fritz Clark on Central's liability concerning copyright infr­ ingements paved the way for the programs reinstatement Clark noted that under the pre­ sent Federal statutes copyright protection does not extend beyond the first purchacer. As long as the University Store acquires the records legally, they can dispose of them by any legal means they choose. This includes either sell­ ing or renting. The University Store cannot be held liable for copyright infringements after the albums leave the store, according to Clark. Naas said the University Store does not promote the recording of albums by private parties. A sign posted above the record racks reminds customers of possible federal law violations should they make recordings of the albums. CtKD McOonotft Ca^eraMn Save big on a great meal! Just say the word and well pack a BIG MAC. a URGE ORDER of GOLDEN FRENCH FRIES all in a brown bag! Offer good only at McDonald's of Ellensburg until Dec. 24, 1982 14th Annual HALLOWEEN PARTY HAPPY HOUR PRICES WITH COSTUME Friday Oct. 29 Starring: Five-Forward VAT Nite Every Thursday Happy Hour Prices TAV 1 Applications are being accepted until Monday, Nov. 8 for winter quarter editor of the Campus Crier. Applicants should submit a letter of application to Mass Media Program Director James Goodrich, Bouillon 243 by 5 p.m. that day. The letter should include a statement of why ap­ plicant wants to be editor, a record of all journalism- related courses taken at Central.or at other institu­ tions of higher education and any past newspaper ex­ perience . An anticipated graduation date and current GPA should also be included. All applicants must have completed Mass Media 347 (Editing) and be in good academic standing. For more information contact Crier adviser John Foster at 963-3680 or current editor Melissa Young at 963-1026. Crier offices are now located in Bouillon 227 and 228. *j^i^f^p^fs=jf=^fz=jf^r^f^r^r^f^i^^i^i^r^r^r==Jr^r==Jf==Jf=Jr==if=Jf==JpsJr=sr==Jr=ir=JrsJrssirssirs=ir=ir=J. i inrrsrv/ Tlir«Tnr PARI Y F\/FRV flAY HI LIBERTY THEATRE 5th and Pine 925-9511 10 BARGAIN HOUR EARLY SHOWS EVERY DAY FIRST HOUR THEATRE OPEN EVERY DAY SUNDAY MATINEE — ALL SEATS $2.50 'TIL 5 P.M. i Starts TOMORROW! PfTER 0 Ml k mjss. a- W- IT 9-AYQRITC Tf 7:00 with "SEEMS LIKE OLD TIMES" 5:15, 8:40 ENDS TONIGHT! "DINER" 7:15 CANNERY ROW 5:10. 9:15 DOORS OPEN 5 Challenge f 5:20, 7:30, 9:35 Starts TOMORROW1 WINNER ACADEMY 'AWARDS INU I'nifCj BEST PICTURE CHARIOTS Of FIRE » LADD COMPAN* AM) WAHNfBWOS KL1AII with "DEATHTRAP" ENDS TONIGHT "THE WORLD ACCORDING TO GARP" 5:15. 7:55
Campus Crier Central Washington University Thursday, Oct. 28, 1982 — 3 Campus Crier seeking winter quarter editor By MARY AMESBURY News Editor With winter quarter fast ap­ proaching, the Campus Crier is seeking individuals to fill the posi­ tion of editor. Qualified persons may submit a resume to Mass Media Director James Goodrich (Bouillon 243), detailing journalism courses taken, practical experience, and interest in the position. Deadline for applications is 5 p.m. Monday Nov. 8. Mass Media department faculty will evaluate the applications and possibly conduct interviews. A class schedule or list of available times for an interview should be included in the resume. Those pursuing an editorship must have successfully completed Mass Media 347 (Editing) and have good academic standing. The paid position, $100 an issue, requires work in the evenings and on weekends as well as several hours during the day. Typically editors devote 40 or more hours per week to publishing the Cam­ pus Crier. Duties include delegating responsibilites to section editors as well as being accountable for all facets of the final product. The editor helps edit, type stories on visual display terminals, and layout the pages. Knowledge of the equipment used in production is essential. Adviser John Foster stated editors may serve for three quarters in their academic career. Accounting scholarships earned by chosen few Three Central students will each receive $300 during the 1982-83 academic year for their studies leading to a career in public accounting. Julie Chamberlain, Denise Read and Grant Boyer are the first recipients of scholarships provided by a new endowment fund set up by the Washington Association of Licensed Public Accountants and Washington Tax Conference [WALPA & WTC], Interest accrued from the $15,000 initial endownment will be used to provide three annual scholarships to full-time Central juniors or seniors. According to Walter Bounds, WALPA presi­ dent, the winners will be chosen by CWU accounting department faculty, based on academic achievement and demonstrated leadership ability. "The State Board of Accountan­ cy, which administers certifica­ tion exams, included three CPAs two LPAS' Most of us LPAs are still "practicing ha ve sat" on that board at one time or another, and one thing we noticed is that Central graduates have a consistently high passing rate. In fact, they're right at the top with their scores. So we know that the CWU accounting department has got to be good," Bounds said. This university's location in the state is ideal for a statewide scholarship opportunity, he add­ ed. "There aren't many practicing LPAs left. Establishing an en­ dowed scholarship was one way we could leave our mark, and at the same time help deserving students and maintain a high level of professionalism in the field of accounting." Chamberlain, from Everett, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed­ win Chamberlain. She is a 1979 graduate of Lake Stevens High School. Read,is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orwille Read, Seattle. She graduated from Chief Sealth High School in 1978. Boyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Boyer, Jr., Pasco, is a 1977 graduate of Riverview Baptist School. He earned an Associate in Arts at Columbia Basin College in 1981. Between 1934 and 1952, persons • who had been in the'practice of public accounting for at least three years were licensed by the state. Currently there are about 100 LPAs still practicing in the state. In 1972, WALPA members were granted full membership in the Washington Society of Certified Public Accountants, as well as re­ taining their separate corporate identity. M mMmM Vote and Retain! Sheriff BOB BARRET Qualified Police Science Training - WSU Military Police School - USMC St. Martins College • Graduate Sociology, Crime & Delinquency FBI Sponsored Schools • Criminal Investigation, Sheriffs Civil Process, Management, Search and Rescue, Personnel Evaluation, Jail Standards, etc. National Sheriffs Institute Graduate - UCLA & Univ. of Idaho Law Enforcement Management & Administration, Disaster Management Experienced . . . Sheriff Kittitas County -16 years Director Kittitas County Juvenile Court - 5 years Counselor and Supervisor - Department of Institutions for Juvenile Offenders - 5 years Military Police - USMC - 2 years Veteran Korean Conflict - USMC Dedicated . . . 'He Works For You! Professor Bundy stresses communication skills By BRENDA COTY Of the Campus Crier An alumnus of Central, Larry Bundy, is a new professor in the Business Administration Depart­ ment. His previous experience in the business world has greatly enhanced his ability to com­ municate with people. "Today is a people world," said Bundy. "Graduates have the tools of the trade, but lack the people skills." Several large companies Bundy has been in contact with realize the weakness of interpersonal relationships and are providing seminars to help cultivate skills. Bundy received a B.A. in Chemistry and Secondary Educa­ tion at Central in 1962. From there, he went on to earn his master's and doctorate in Business Administration from the University of Utah. Bundy's work experiences in­ clude a position as Administration and Finance Consultant to the Washington State Office of Public Instruction. He was responsible for developing and implementing statewide administrative policies and state-system budget develop­ ment and management. Director of Office of Manage­ ment was a position Bundy oc­ cupied, having responsibilities of all support functions including policy development, systems development and data processing. Bundy was also the Director of Information Services Division for the State Board for Community College Education. As Bundy said, this was his "pet project." He designed and put into opera­ tion a statewide computer based inforamtion system mandated by the State Legislature. Bundy's different career posi­ tions have made moving around the state of Washington a common event. Yet he doesn't feel this has been a burden on his family. "Moving to an opportunity ans not away from something is very important," said Bundy. "A positive approach" to new and dif­ ferent situations is best, accor­ ding to Bundy. A new pursuit of Bundy's on the Central campus is Alpha Kappa Psi, a co-ed professional business fraternity. He was recently elected advisor to the group. "I've always been aware of Alpha Kappa Psi, but never got in­ volved in it," said Bundy. Bundy cites as his career goal, "I want to continue to grow and to become the best teacher I can." 'A positive approach... is best.' Staff photo by Kris Erikson 50c Delivery Personalized service provided by Dan Wood. MILK BREAD EGGS Also: Lunch meats, cheeses, ice creams and other dairy products. AIB delivered to your door for 50* delivery charge Monday - Friday 3 p.m. - 6:30 p.m tt\ Call in your order between 3 - 6:30 for immediate delivery. The family dairy on the country side of west 15th. w Winegar's DRIVE IN 6 blocks west of CWU Library 419 W. 15th 925-1821
% A CDHGREOIONA. 3UNKET9 Case for closing Central is a weak one By PAUL HENRY Of the Campus Crier Here we go again. It has become somewhat of a tradition over the last few years for a Republican committee in the legislature to suggest closing Central as a way of saving the state money. This year's proposal comes to us courtesy of a Senate Republican staff report which lists over 150 budget cutting possibilities. The belief by Senate Republicans that closing Central would save the state an ap­ preciable sum of money is absurd. The fact is, much of the money us­ ed to operate Central would mere­ ly be reallocated among the state's remaining 4-year colleges as nearly 7,000 Central students flock to these remaining schools. There would be an increase in the need for administrative, faculty and staff personnel, along with in­ creased expenditures for housing maintenance and utility use. Whatever savings are left would then have to be weighed against the severe economic impact the closure would have on the City of Ellensburg. The students, faculty and staff of Central provide a multi-million dollar boost to Ellensburg's economy. Closing Central would be disasterous for local businesses. Hundreds of jobs would be lost. The City would be faced with a greatly reduced tax base, revenues which are used to provide essential services for its citizens. Senate Republicans further claim that additional money could be raised by the sale of state own­ ed land and buildings at Central. Perhaps they have been in con­ ference with U.S. Interior Secretary James Watt. The selling of Central would be an irreparable loss to the state. A college is more than a bunch of buildings and a few acres of real estate. It is an institution sym­ bolizing the quest for knowledge and the hopes of many for a pro­ ductive future. CWU is priceless. To even suggest selling part or all of it denotes a nearsightedness concerning the future of this State, which should scare the hell out of all of us. Clearly the case for closing Cen­ tral is a weak one. Senate Republicans are quick to point out their budget cutting pro­ posals range from the unat­ tainable to the possible. There is little doubt the citizens of Central Washington will fiercely resist any attempt to close Central. In fact, most believe there is enough political clout in this region to ef­ fectively snub any attempt to get the proposal through the legislature. There is good reason for this kind of optimism based on past experiences with similar sug­ gestions. Apparently state Republicans haven't gotten the message yet. So, about once a year they drag out the old "Let's close Central" scheme and parade it around the state. The media gets hold of itand headlines from Blaine to Walla Walla proclaim Central's impen­ ding fate. How many high school seniors catch wind of this jibberish and axe Central from their list of prospective colleges? How many potential contributers to Central's coffers read the headlines and decide to donate to a school with a more secure future? We will never know the answers to these questions, but anyone with the in­ telligence of a dog biscuit can guess down which path we're be­ ing led. It appears then that even if the Senate Republican staff proposal to close Central isn't seen as a serious threat to our existence, the publicity associated with these banal suggestions just might get us in the end, if we let them. It's time the Republicans in Olympia start showing a little common sense when releasing the results of their less than creative brainstorming sessions. Their acute insensitivity toward the CWU community is churning our stomachs and plop- plop, fizz-fizz day is less than a week away. By JEFFREY L. WEHMER Of the Campus Crier In the last presidential election, Ronald Reagan asked the American people if they were bet­ ter off than before the Carter ad­ ministration took over. Now it is time to turn the question toward President Reagan. Unemployment has reached double digit figures (10.1 percent), the highest in 41 years. In spite of the encouraging Republican ads, the numbers are still there. Mr. Reagan's response to the jobless numbers was, "I bleed for all those (unemployed) people." This is all well and good, but I doubt if Reagan's blood will pay the rent for out of work Americans. In addition to Reagan's failure to get America working, he also has reneged on his promise to end draft registration. If voters recall, this was one issue Reagan chose to show the public he was softening his right winged views. Last year when Wall Street was slumping, Reagan said the stock market was a poor way to measure the economy. Now Wall Street is posting record highs and the Reagan administration is pat­ ting itself on the back. This slight of hand has not gone unnoticed in the polls. In a recent Washington. Post - ABC poll, measuring a possible 1984 election outcome, Sen. Edward Kennedy (D-Mass) was leading Reagan in popularity by 14 points. Reagan is a likeable figure and he is probably the most per­ suasive president since John F. Kennedy. However, one gets the impression Reagan would rather have the American people trust him than rely on the economic in­ dicators. I don't trust anybody that much! The credibility factor Reagan stresses tends to give his policies an ultimatum-type philosophy. He's right, they're wrong. In politics, the grand world of com­ promise, this attitude simply does not work. Jimmy Carter shed some light on this in his new book, "Having Faith." "In trying to brief Ronald Reagan on matters of supreme importance, I was very disturbed at his lack of interest," Carter said. When the smoke has cleared, it all boils down to that one question, "Are we better off?" I have to answer with an em­ phatic "NO!" EDITOR Melissa Young MANAGING EDITOR Tami Thedens NEWS EDITOR Mary Amesbury ASST. NEWS EDITOR Marci Floyd PHOTO EDITOR Michael Metzler SPORTS EDITOR Wendy Taylor COPY EDITOR Karol Ludtka ADVERTISING MANAGER Alan Anderson BUSINESS AAANAGER Joe Stone FACULTY ADVISER John P. Foster STAFF REPORTERS Judy Amesbury Wade Cole Brenda Coty Leroy Cruse L anna Marian Paul Henry Tracy Horton Grant Johnson Carolyn Malone Cathy Poteat Shawn Sparks Jeff Wehmer CHIEF PHOTOGRAPHER Bob Johnson STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS Bethnie Beech " William Campbell Kris Erikson Ben Oison Tim Patrick PRODUCTION STAFF Dan Baker Janet Hamlin Jeff Leak Carrie Lou Behler CAMPUS CMM TH£ voice of Central Washington University ^he Campus Crier is a laboratory newspaper produced in con­ junction with the Central Washington University Mass Media Program and is published weekly with bi-weekly publication during summer quarter. Views expressed are not necessarily those of the staff or editors, editorials are the opinion of the writer only. Advertis­ ing material does not imply endorsement. Second class postage paid. Ellensburg, Wash 98926 Office phone 963-1026.
Letters Problem is not bicycles Campus Crier Central Washington University Thursday, Oct. 28, 1982 — 5 To the editor: Discussing what he perceives as a bicycle problem, Paul Henry sighs dismissively, "Separate bicycle lanes have been tried, but..." In over three years of bicycling on this campus, I have en­ countered none such. There were once, to be sure, narrow margins designated by faint green lines along a sidewalk or two. But how can anyone be either surprised or discouraged by the failure of this feeble gesture towards the cir­ culation needs of the thousands of people here? There are campuses which boast entire systems of genuinely separate bicycle lanes. Not only are they isolated from the sidewalks by shrubbery, several yards of grass, or other physical barriers, but they comprise a separate ribbon of pavement for traffic in each direction. They are clearly marked with warnings at intersections or other hazards. Such speed limits as exist are well over five miles per hour. Thank you, Mr. Henry, for br­ inging up a problem. But the pro­ blem is not bicycles: the problem is getting from point A to point B. For a solution, a little imagination and a sense of ministry should see fit to enlist the most efficient means of locomotion which man has yet invented. Sincerely yours, Paul Emmons I 1 Support National UNICEF Day by contributing to trick-or-treaters carrying the United Children's Fund collection boxes Sunday, Oct. 31. Placement Center News JOB SEARCH WORKSHOP: For help in resume writing and inter­ viewing, plan to attend a Job Search Workshop being offered for those interested in business, industry, or government. Robert D. Malde, Career Planning and Placement Center staff, will conduct this workshop in Shaw-Smyser 105, 3-4 p.m., November 17,18.19. CAMPUS INTERVIEWING: The following firms will have represen­ tatives at the Career Planning and Placement Center to interview in­ terested 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. Monday, Nov. 1 Shrader and Alegeria (Yakima) Accounting Majors-Minimum GPA in Major: 3.00 Complete application and return to Barge 105 by 10/28/82 Tuesday, Nov. 2 U.S. Coast Guard (Seattle) Officers Training School-Direct Commission: electrical, mechanical, civil and architec­ tural engineers Tuesday, Nov. 9 Fidelity Union Life (Redmond) Sales representatives/Financial planners-Training program, Salary guarantee Monday, Nov. 15 John Fluke Manufacturing (Everett) Accounting Majors, Firm manufactures: precision instruments and measuring devices, digital and analog circuitry. Thursday, Dec. 2 New York Life (Yakima) Sales representatives/ Financial planners-Training program, Salary guarantee Comics LETTER POLICY The Campus Crier welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be 200 words or less and should be typed, double- spaced. Please bring letters to the Campus Crier office, Bouillon 227, no later than 5 p.m. Friday for publication in the next issue. All letters must be signed and must include phone number and address for verification. The Crier regrets it cannot run any letter which doesn't include full name, address and phone number. " The editor reserves the right to edit any letter for space and clarity. Genuine Rubies • Emeralds Sapphires catalog GEMSTONES and DIAMOND Your Choice Ring or Pendant 925-5579 • Watch Repair • Spec ioI Rinq Designing • All repair s done on premises • No substitution for experience Ellensburg "SatisfaetiM iMrantaatf" 4201. Pint ia. SAY THtRt. JLirrLt- tAVY ill 8et )Wse locklNG - /\ Goop .JTsyouR LUCty MY IV£ 6fl' TtilS MZAT MP CLEAN WfD Ofl TH's NEW ACTUALLY HO?lNO To ScoRE. ofj SOME coKt. CU£u_ JUST smr THE office PLEASE- I'* CAsey Kasevt, AUb You'RE L1STEA//AJG TO AnefUCAM Top Po&TY. • • HARRISOA/ G. W/ldcat A HO MOW, THE NOMBE/t OAJE SOA/G IN THS U.S.A. . 8ETTE DAVIS EYES MAk/A/e A ConeQACk: WHAA? V- I A K1PDIA/6, OP COURSE Happy Holiday Halloween Saturday, Oct. 30 / ?,, Over $100 worth of prizes for most original and artistic costumes a Special Halloween Brew No cover charge if wearing a costume! Come early — Limited seating ^ww.
Campus Crier Central Washington University Thursday, Oct. 28, 1982 Politics overshadows academics Canzler describes Chinese students9 beliefs Staff photo by Kris Erikson By Mary Amesbury News Editor China has historically been a secluded land, wary of outsiders and strange ideas. Dr. David Canzler, CWU English professor, has discovered through personal experience that China is still very closed to new ideas. Canzler spent the 1981-82 academic year teaching English and American literature as part of an exchange program with Anhui University, CWU's sister institu­ tion in China. "I guess I had some vague romantic ideas before I left the U.S. about eager Chinese students thristing for new ideas, but they were interested in grammar and syntax of the literature we studied together," Canzler said. He said that Anhui is not a first rate university and the faculty there ire the first to admit it. People in the People's Republic of China, Canzler said, are assign­ ed to their jobs. He explained the higher people go in the university administration, the less qualified they seem for their position. A high post in the university depends mainly on being a loyal member of the Communist party. "It's bureaucracy carried to the nth degree," explained Canzler. He also stated that three or four Chinese do the job normally delegated to one Westerner. The students, commented Canzler, are not encouraged to question ideas or policies. In their view everything is always "cor­ rect" or "incorrect," leaving little room for discussion. Students looked to a teacher for the "cor­ rect" answer so it could be memorized. "In the humanities, we're taught to examine values and to explore alternatives, but my students were comfortable with their politically "correct" ideas and showed no interest in discuss­ ing literary ideas, foreign affairs or politics, with an "effete bourgeois" (commercial mid- dleclass person) like me," Canzler explained. He said the students were uninterested in learning about ^American ways or seeing photographs he had taken with him of Mt. St. Helens and Washington State. "As the year went on, I realized that my teaching emphasis on in­ dividualism did not work with my Chinese students. I came to believe that I would only make them dissatisfied with their lives if I succeeded in getting them to question or search for alternative ways to look at a problem, an event, or a belief," Canzler said, concluding, "I'd like to go back to China, but not as a teacher." MIMM Si §! Dr. David Canzler taught English to Chinese students at Anhui Universi­ ty in China during the 1981-82 academic year. Anhui University has been CWU's sister institution since President Donald Garrity and several Ellensburg residents negotiated the agreement with the government of the People's Republic of China in the spring of 1980.
Arts/Entertainment ' Rocky Horror Picture Show* Campus Crier Central Washington University Thursday, Oct. 28, 1982 — 7 Halloween Madness C:r f '^U^SaBSk 'xs(WfiW? x:x:-:vX::: 1*1 ::'.:::.xx::'-x x-vvxy.-vv-.- w.v.-.v. !:•: XxXtf I * mmmm Dr. Frank N. Furter Tim Curry, flanked by his nurses, stars in the cult film "The Rocky Horror Picture Show." The perverse comedy follows "normal" characters Brad and Janet through an evening of sex, violence and plenty of music in the castle inhabited by the transexual Dr. Frank N. Furter. Each Halloween the movie is shown to sell out crowds across the country. By LIANNA HARLAN Of the Campus Crier Another Halloween weekend is upon us. The usual assortment of costume parties, dances and autumn celebrations will abound. However, here at Central, Halloween also presents the op­ portunity for students to par­ ticipate in a tradition and for some to fulfill an obsession. The "Rocky Horror Picture Show," presented during Hallo­ ween week for the past five years, plays in the SUB Ballroom tonight at 3, 7, 9:30 and 11 p.m. "Nearly every showing is sold out each year," said ASC Film Coordinator David Blackwell. He added that while the film was released nearly 10 years ago, CWU's price for showing the film has more than doubled over the last few years. For those who wonder why one ever made is a sell out at Central, as well as most theaters it is shown in, perhaps an explanation from one of many "Rocky Horror" groupies will help. "It's a piece of trash, that's why I go every year!" exclaimed one anonymous veteran viewer. Fellow veteran Gregg Brazell, who has seen Rocky Horror over 20 times, echoed that thought say­ ing, "When I see the movie, I feel socially unacceptable. I'm dif­ ferent for a little while." Perhaps the feeling of social unacceptability is caused by the plot of the movie, as well as what most viewers participate in dur­ ing the showing. Following a bisexual transvestite, played by Tim Curry, through a night of grisly murder, cannabalism and sexual escapades, this film employing outlandish costumes and nar­ rative music, becomes an ironic spectacle. "Rocky Horror Picture Show" cult members do however, have a sense of belonging to their own social class. Audience costumes, props and shouting of obsenities and actors' lines, usually done as a group, give some participants a feeling of elation. Blackwell stated, "Last year we had a few problems with people trying to bring in props which could damage the screen, but hopefully this year will be better." Some of these props, which are used by the audience to mimic the strange events occuring on screen, include raw hot dogs, cards, toast, water sprayers, plastic forks, lighters, bottles and newspapers. Ironically the thought of these items flying through the air is one reason many people have chosen never to see "The Rocky Horror Picture Show." Little River Band to perform Nov. 8 j t t Montserrat in the British West in­ dies in 1981. Karen DePalm, the concert's coordinator, said, "The concert is not reserved seating. Every seat in the house is a good seat." DePalm also indicated ticket sales are going well. The opening act will be Randy Meisner, formally of the Eagles. DePalm said, "Meisner is going to be awesome. You're getting a two for one deal." Tickets are on sale at the SUB Information Booth, Shapiro's and Stereocraft. The price is $10 stu­ dent advance, $11 general ad­ vance and $12 at the door. By CATHY POTEAT Of the Campus Crier The Little River Band has been a strongly established rock band in North America since 1979. They are noted to be the first band bas­ ed out of Australia to receive in­ ternational attention. The Little River Band will be holding their only performance in Washington State on Nov. 8 at Nicholson Pavilion. The concert is an ASC Production. The band will be featuring new tunes from their latest LP, "Time Exposure," which was recorded at AIR Studios on the island of
® — Campus Crier Central Washington University Thursday, Oct. 28, 1982 The reel view By TAMI THEDENS Managing Editor 'Garp'—Reading the book isn't necessary Editor's note: "The World According To Garp" is cur­ rently playing at the Liberty Theatre at 5:15 and 7:55 p.m. It's not too weird or too confusing, and reading the book isn't a prerequisite. The film in question here is "The World According To Garp," John Irving's bestseller adapted for the screen by Steve Tesich. As with all movies based on a novel or book, critics as well as the general public feel it's not worth see­ ing unless the book was read within the last six mon­ ths. Seeing "Garp" without reading about him is not difficult. It just takes a bit of retrospect after leaving the theatre. The film is concerned almost entirely with life and death — beginnings and endings. It chronicles one man's life and more importantly what he does with his stay on earth. Robin Williams of "Mork and Mindy" fame, plays T.S. Garp, a fatherless man who finds his calling by writing novels. In the beginning of the film it's hard to distinguish between the Mork face, voice and mannerisms, but don't be fooled. Williams delivers a superb perfor­ mance. It's refreshing to find him in a work elevating him from his comic-character status. "Popeye" and his TV series hardly did him justice. He is espcially convincing in one scene when he finds out his wife is sleeping with one of her students. He makes his emotions of anger, frustra­ tion and confusion very clear as he takes his young sons out for hamburgers and a movie to avoid meeting his wife when she returns to the house after work. Before growing into an adult, Garp is treated to a wonderful childhood by his mother Jennie Fields (Glenn Close). She doesn't have any use for men and sees them as potential life-givers — nothing more. Her explanation of Garp's conception goes something like this working in a hospital as a nurse, she ran across an incoherent patient on his deathb­ ed, decided she wanted a child, "without having to live with a man first," and jumped into his hospital bed. Robin Williams portrays T.S. Garp Subsequently, Garp was born without a father. I think Irving was trying to tell us something here. Garp's unusual childhood, although longing for the father he never had, is totally untouched by men. His mother alone supplies him with love, adventure and a crazy spirit for life. Garp turns out to be a fine human being, without influence of masculine traits or values. A gender message comes through loud and clear. The character of Garp's mother is something else. She's a totally-together lady who pushes in­ dependence on everything she comes in contact with. The human character fascinates her, par­ ticularly the feelings of lust within young people which she obviously has never experienced, or so she claims. When it comes to her son, the fascination is even stronger and she goes to lengths to study him and his reactions including a scene in which she pays ajpro- stitute to come talk with her about street life and then pays for Garp and Ms. X to engage in a late- night rendevous. sne descreetly leaves, of course. The absurdity of these characters is what makes this movie so much fun. We would love to know or meet these kind, but we probably never will in our world. Therefore, we become unusually attatched to them and are involved in the saga of their existence. "The World According To Garp" has many ups and downs. It's almost as though Irving is piling too many shocks on us at times. But it's for a reason and after thinking through the movie a few times, it becomes clear why he does it. A source of confusion may be the auto crash scene when the cause of the accident is almost comical but the result is not. The audience reaction is always mixed, half laugh and the other half gasp in horror. It will be a different experience for everyone and I think that's what Irving had in mind. Although this film has been advertised as a com­ edy, that's not all there is to it. Bring along a few Kleenex — you'll need them. New books featured at library THE UNDERCLASS By Ken Auletta. This is a widely reviewed study which also appeared (in part) in The New Yorker magazine. Auletta's two-year study of the "underclass" ex­ amined the lives of about 300 peo­ ple who represent the nine million people in the U.S. who "do not assimilate." That is, people who have lost hope in the "system" — the passive poor, the street criminal, the hustler and the traumitized. Subjects for the study were primarily drawn from a non-profit, research and job training corporation in New York City. The author sees the govern­ ment's role in poverty programs as one that should contribute to the person's ability to help him/herself rather than discourage or preclude it. (HV 4045 A9) THE HOME FRONT: GER­ MANY by Charles Whiting. A look at the people of Germany during World War II. The photographs and essays describe the awesome conditions under which many Ger­ mans lived as they tried to escape the bombings and to cope with destruction of their cities and towns from 1939-1945. (D 757 W46 1982) ENHANCING SELF-CONCEPT IN EARLY CHILDHOOD: THEORY AND PRACTICE by Shirley Samuels, Ed.D. Designed for both parents and teachers, the book concentrates on race, sex and social class as factors involv­ ed in the development of a child's self-esteem. Samuels reviews the literature concerned with the ear ly childhood self concept and discusses its implications for educators. (BF 723 S28 S25) Look for the following new books in the Reference Depart­ ment under the call number for that title: EXPORTING FROM THE U.S.A., HOW TO DEVELOP EX­ PORT MARKETS AND COPE WITH FOREIGN CUSTOMS by AJB. Manring. (HF 1009.5 M36 (PS R66 1982 Ref) SCIENCE FICTION WRITERS, CRITICAL STUDIES OF THE MAJOR AUTHORS FROM THE EARLY NINETEENTH CEN­ TURY TO THE PRESENT DAY. MONEY BUSINESS, GRANTS AND AWARDS FOR CREATIVE ARTISTS by Rita K. Roosevelt. (NX 397 R66 1982 Ref) Photo Finishing Specials Nov. 1 - Nov. 6 Kodacolor Develop & Print 110, 126, Disc, 35mm (400 ASA slightly higher) 12 exposure $219 15 exposure disc $ 2" 24 exposure 36 exposure S349 $499 5 T&lNfc
Central Swingers Members join for varied reasons Campus Crier Central Washington University Thursday, Oct. 28, 1982 — 9 What the stars tell us w. By BRENDA KALEY Special to the Campus Crier "What is it that we're livin' for? Applause! Applause!" as the old song goes. But is applause the on­ ly thing one gets by participating in a group like the Central Sw­ ingers? Evidently not. As former Swinger Ken Olson puts it, "Being in a group like the Swingers has helped me get to know other students, faculty, ad­ ministrators and Ellensburg com­ munity. It has made my four years at Central much more en­ joyable." The Central Swingers is an on- campus performing group open to people interested in singing and dancing. Yearly auditions occur in the fall. Most students who try out do so because they have seen the Sw­ ingers in action. John Bredeson, a new Swinger, saw the group perform when they came to his high school in Arl­ ington, Wash. Joni Keller, long time fan of the group, decided to finally addition because she wanted to join in on the fun. Another reason Swingers at­ tacks students is because it is open to both music and non-music ma­ jors. Presently there are students representing the public relations department, early childhood education, elementary education, music and business. They are also a public service group. They perform for local clubs and organizations and represent the school state-wide on their annual spring tour. This past summer they acted as goodwill ambassadors by taking the Cen­ tral name across the nation on their summer tour. From Washington to Florida folks have heard of CWU via the Central Sw­ ingers. Central left its mark in Knoxville, Tenn. at the World's, at Disneyland and in Reno, Nev. Any group that does as much as the Swingers must have a extraor­ dinary leader and they do. Direc­ tor/choreographer Barbara Brummett is the backbone of the group. Her in-class performance has been described as pure energy. She is demanding and a perfectionist and she gets results. Two year veteran Kirk Ensl- inger states,, "She is effective in class because she treats people in­ dividually. Those who can take criticism well get it in a subtle and indirect way." Recently Mrs. Brummett was honored for her outstanding work in public service by the Honors College of Distinguished Professors. The Swingers are 22 people strong with Mrs. Brummett and a piano player. The group's annual extravanganza is in May. While there are many reasons people decide to be a Swinger there is one thing they all agree on-"Nothm' they know brings on the show like sweet applause!" District When Sid Flanagan Talks The Legislature Listens Sid Flanagan was responsible for: The Name Change to Central Washington University in 1977 The $2.1 million remodeling of Bouillon Hall in 1977 The $1.6 million remodeling of McConnel! Hall in 1977 The $1.1 million heating plant expansion in 19 8 2 "I Know, I was there" I —Gary Nelson I Majority Leader, I House of Representatives I ~ — I p o Let's keep a friendly voice for Central Washington University" Paid for by Representative Gary A. Nelson Central Graduate Student David Pond studies experimental Metaphysics and predicts a revolutionary movement by the creative peo­ ple in our society. By CATHY POTEAT Of the Campus Crier All Hallow's Eve, better known as Halloween, is a time often associated with unusual happen­ ings. According to David Pond, CWU graduate student in Ex­ perimental Metaphysics, this year may produce some unusual astrological events. "These are potent astrological times," said Pond, a noted astrologist. Pond said further, "Astrology gave me a method of organizing my internal world." According to Pond, we are now experiencing a movement with the planets that is a first for this century. "Between Oct. 15 and Nov. 15, the planets will be moving into a funnel, located in the signs Libra, Scorpio and Sagitarius, the closest they've been to each other this en­ tire century," said Pond. On Halloween night, along with the full moon, the planets will be moving even closer together. This unusual phenomenon indicates a direct influence on our current political, religious and social issues, such as the recent Tylenol casualties, "Which show just how vulnerable we really are to each other," added Pond. These changes are not expected to occur overnight however. Ac­ cording to Pond, we may see the possibility of the media dealing with our current conflicts as one collective issue in times to come. The planet's movement may also have an effect on our per­ sonal relationships. Pond said, "We will also see a rise in per­ sonal level relationships, a time to readjust our relationships to other people." Pond also stressed the fact he sees our current situation com­ parable to Civil War times. "We are on the verge of a revolution right now. We are go­ ing towards a mojor shift, creative people will have to step forward. The revolutionary force of the future will be creative, educated people," said Pond. Pond and his sister Lucy, have recently completed a book entitl­ ed, "The Dabblers Guide to Metaphysics," which is, "a con­ densation of each of the metaphysical models," Pond said. The book is a result of much work by the brother and sister duo. "I think we will see astrology grow immensely," said Pond, noting that our planet is in trou­ ble. "In the Sixties, we had the op­ portunity to share the things we had in common. In the Eighties, it is a necessity to share and save the resources we have left," he concluded. Will this current situation really affect out world? Will it be the start of major changes on our planet? Pond said yes and accor­ ding to the late John Lennon,"...after all, it's written in the stars." For more astrological informa­ tion, contact Pond at 925-2032. There Are reasons to change Karen believes: • voter registration should be easy and convenient • voters should know where to vote • absentee voting should be encouraged Karen will reorganize our voter registration and polling system to be more convenient and cost effective. Karen Startt for County Auditor Committee Judy K. Wright, Treasurer
10 — Campus Crier Central Washington University Thursday, Oct. 28, 1982 More in the library than books Music library worth a visit to the top By JUDY AMESBURY Of the Campus Crier On the top floor of the library there is a room many students have never visited — the music library. Most students don't realize what we have, said Paul Emmons, music librarian. According to Emmons, the library is geared toward the cir- riculum of the music department, yet the facilities are available for all CWU students. Recorded music is predominantly classical with some jazz, folk and Broadway musical records. Because Central doesn't offer popular rock music classes, there are few rock records, but Em­ mons said the library welcomes donation. "If students have a record they don't want, they might think of us," Emmons said. The main feature of the library is the listening center. Students may bring a record or tape from home or select music from the library's collection. The music is played on a master system controlled by library employees. The students dons a head set and plugs it into one of the many desks. To take music home a student must have permission from an in­ structor. Besides music, the library con­ tains books on all subjects relating to music. Books may be checked out on the first floor. The main card catalog has listings of these materials. Also available are bound periodicals, reference books and music scores. Hours for the music library are Monday-Friday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Sunday-Thursday 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. and Saturday and Sunday, 2-5 p.m. «gil J® -fl Staff photo by Bethnie Beech ic Librarian Paul Emmons GETAWAY: Plenty to do this Halloween weekend A HALLOWEEN PARTY Fri­ day, Oct. 29 at The Tav featuring the jazz-combo group Five For­ ward is open to everyone in the community. Happy hour prices for those in costume. Festivities get underway at 9 p.m. LIVING WITH THE PAST, a photo exibit looking at Ellensburg homes of yesteryear, will be on display at the Ellensburg Public Library through Oct. 31. LOUIE FONTAINE, formerly of Paul Revere and the Raiders, is at the Holiday Inn's Owl Nest through Oct. 31. AUTORAMA, an exotic car ex­ ibit is featured in the Seattle Center Coliseum for three days, beginning tomorrow. The show will feature all kinds of vehicles, from race cars to classics and buggies. Show hours are 5 p.m. to 11 p.m. Friday, noon to 11 p.m. Saturday, and noon to 10 p.m. Sun­ day. Tickets are available at the door. "THE KING AND I" the famous award-winning musical runs through Nov. 28 at the Para­ mount Theater in Seattle. Tickets for the Rodgers and Hammerstein play are available at the box of­ fice and Bass ticket outlets. THE SEATTLE ART MUSEUM is featuring artists Oliver Jackson and Michael Burns through Nov. 7 at the Seattle Center Pavilion. Jackson's works include paintings from his "Untitled" series. Burns has been photographing the urban enviornrnent and in recent years, cityscapes. This work is displayed at the museum. Regular admis- ly. Museum hours are Tuesday- sion is $2 for adults and $1 Saturday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Thurs- students and senior citizens, day, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m., Sunday, Thursdays are free days. Public noon to 5 p.m. tours are conducted at 2 p.m. dai- STUDENT TEACHERS & OP­ TION C ENTRY PHASE STUDENTS MANDATORY MEETING FOR WINTER QUARTER 1983 Nov. 2, 1982, 8:30 a.m. -11:30 a.m. Grupe Conference Center Sign-up — Black Hall, Oct. 25-29 Placements are still available for Student Teaching & Option C Entry Phase for the 1982-83 academic year (Winter and Spring '83). Application deadline has passed however, we will accept applications on a space available basis. THE KATYDID Discount leans We carry name brand designer jeans at an unbelievable price." Men — Women — Children Monday - Saturday 9:30 - 5:30 \02Vi Harris Avenue Cle Elum TIRED OF DOING College *z_ Coin y YOUR OWN V Laundry ^ LAUNDRY? UNDER NEW H. MANAGEMENT Introducing: Same Day Custom Laundry Service ONLY $2 per load! We wash, dry, fold and place your laundry in your own container Next to Little Joe's Tuesday - Sunday 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. (When attendant is available) NOW OPEN SUNDAY 8 a.m. - 8 p.m. Breakfast Lunch Dinner M NASH ONE NIGHT ONLY Wednesday, Nov. 3 Only $2 cover
CWU invitational Campus Crier Central Washington University Thursday, Oct. 28, 1982 — 11 Cross-country takes second Running Top Wildcat runner Carol Christiansen leads the women's race at the CWU Invitational. Staff photo by R.E. Johnson By Wendy Taylor Of the Campus Crier The Wildcat's cross-country teams will end their regular — season at the NAIA District 1 champion­ ships at Western Washington University in Bell- ingham on Saturday Nov. 6. The 'cat's nabbed second place in the recent 20th Annual CWU Invitational. Leading the Wildcats in first place for the women's 5,000 meter run was Carol Christiansen in a time of 18:42.7. "She had a dynamite performance," said womens coach Jan Boyungs. Christiansen is considered one of the individual favorites at the upcoming district meet. "Our top runners ran super, but to be a factor at the district meet we need our fifth, sixth and seventh runners to close the gap," Boyungs added. Former Central runner John Freeburg now atten­ ding Evergreen captured the men's division title at 24:56.6. The CWU men were led by Wildcat Rob Schippers in second place with a finishing time of 24:59.1 on the 8,000 meter course. See RUNNERS, page 13 Cats bag owls Heading down Oregon trail By Wade Cole Of the Campus Crier Following the CWU Wildcat homecoming football game of nearly two weeks ago, head coach Tom Parry commented, "Hopefully we're on a roll again." His hopes proved true when the Wildcats defeated the Oregon Tech Owls last Saturday, 31-21. But will Central keep rolling through their remaining three conference games? If they do, they will hold the Evergreen Con­ ference Championship. Depen­ ding on their rating at the end of the season, there is even a chance the Wildcats could go on to the na­ tional playoffs. CWU needs a No. 8 ranking to be assured a playoff position and if they win their next three games, they could possibly reach that ranking. But there are too many "ifs" involved for any solid speculation. "Too many things can still hap­ pen," said Parry, "there's too many teams in our area with a better record that are still undefeated, so playoff hopes are premature. We still have three tough games to worry about. We let our ratings take care of themselves/' he added. The three teams Parry spoke of are Eastern Oregon College, Western Washington University and Southern Oregon College. The Wildcats will be on the rosd for all three of those games. The most immediate threat and perhaps the biggest challenge of the remaining teams CWU must meet, is Eastern Oregon. Last year Eastern Oregon travelled to Ellensburg for Central's Homecoming game and beat the Wildcats, 38-13. Turnovers were Central's main problem last year against Eastern Oregon. The Wildcats longest drive in the game was 48 yards. This year Eastern Oregon's record is 3-2 on the season and 1-0 in league play. Rick Barnes, Eastern Oregon's No. 1 runner has rushed for 456 yards and five touchdowns in the last six games. Quarterback Joel Pyser is another big asset to Eastern Oregon. Last year he was leading passer in the nation. Their defense has given up a mere 1,212 yards in the last five games. "Eastern Oregon is an extreme­ ly tough team for us to play," said defense coordinator Mike Dunbar. "They're not as big as Oregon Tech, but they're a very well balanced team. We have to travel down there, which makes it tough. We just have one crucial game after another." "We acheived one of our big­ gest wins against Oregon Tech,"said quarterback Marty Osborn. "The win will give us con­ fidence, but we can't get over­ confident. We have three tough games coming up and we must bear down." Last Saturday Central really had to bear down against Oregon slT* ^llPim gill 'S.yyS/s A WMtm. p N Staff photo by William Campbell Quarterback Marty Osborn looks downfield for an open receiver while an Oregon Tech defender tries to spin off a block. Tech after two stunning blows, by the Owls, nearly left the Wildcats out on a limb. During the first half, Central succeeded in doing exactly as they had planned - they rendered Oregon Tech's running attack in­ effective. The No. 3 rushing team in the nation, OIT managed only 134 yards on the ground, 130 yards below their average. Johnny Barnett, the leading rusher in the nation, was held to 99 yards, 64 yards below his average. After they were forced to pass, Oregon Tech quarterback Randy Camat threw four intercepted passes and Central recovered two OIT fumbles. CWU running back Pat Nolan scored in the first quarter on a 7-yard run and fullback Greg Kessel caught an 11-yard pass from Osborn in the second quarter to set the score at 14-0 in Central's favor. Wide receiver Phil Waggoner caught a 5-yard touchdown pass for OIT to put the halftime score at 14-7. In third quarter action, Central opened the scoring when wide receiver Mike Grant caught a 9-yard touchdown pass from Osborn. But then the Wildcats received the blows that could easi­ ly have knocked the wind out of them. The first blow occured when Oregon Tech faked a field goal. The ball was snapped to Camat, who took it down the left side of the field. He was tackled short of the first down, but fumbled the ball forward. It was then recovered by an OIT player for the first down. There was a lot o speculation as to whether it was a fumble or actually an illegal for See CATS, page 12
12 — Campus Crier Central Washington University Thursday, Oct. 28, 1982 'Cats of the week By WADE COLE Of the Campus Crier This week's Wilde at-of-the- Week honors are divided among four outstanding football players. Junior defensive back Gerald Denman and senior linebacker Paul Stoltenberg share defensive honors. Offensive winners are senior quarterback Marty Osborn and senior wide receiver Mike Grant. DENMAN put on a superb defensive show as he intercepted two passes and recovered two Oregon Tech fumbles. He also got six personal tackles and two assisted tackles. "I really got myself pumped up for this one," Denman said, refer­ ring to the Central-OIT showdown. A two-year Central starter, Denman previously received the status of honorable mention all- conference. He was an All-State safety and All-League receiver at Clover Park High School, where he graduated in 1980. STOLTENBERG intercepted a pass early in the third quarter and returned it for a gain of 13 yards. The interception led to Central's third touchdown of the game. Stoltenberg was credited with eight personal tackles and he assisted on six others. Last year he was named Evergreen Player-of-the-Week against Oregon Tech when he ac­ complished 18 tackles and in­ tercepted one pass. He is a 1979 graduate of Franklin-Pierce High School. OSBORN received Wildcat-of- the-Week honors once again for his momentous offensive leader­ ship. He completed 16 of 29 passes for a gain of 185 yards and two Cen­ tral touchdowns. Osborn holds the fourth best yardage record in CWU history. Last year he was honorable men­ tion Evergreen Conference All- Star. He also shared Evergreen Player-of-the-Week honors with Pat Nolan and Grant last year against Western Washington University. A business major, Osborn is a 1979 graduate of Bremerton High School. GRANT, a 1978 graduate of Cur­ tis High School, operated on the receiving end of many of Osborn's key passes. Superb performances are becoming a regular thing for Grant, as he caught six passes for a gain of 121 yards and one touchdown. He also broke his own 645-yard season pass receiving yardage record with a new figure of 731. With a career receiving total of 1,376 yards, he is only 62 yards short of the all-time record of 1,438 yards. Last year Grant was awarded First Team All Evergreen, the CWU inspirational award, and he was District and Evergreen Player-of-the-Week against Western. He shared the Wildcat- of-the-Week award for the same game with Osborn and Nolan. Saturday the Wildcats will travel to Eastern Oregon, where Grant could easily set his all-time pass receiving record. Men's soccer bounces back By JEFF MORRIS Of the Campus Crier CWU's men's soccer team posted three victories this week, but only played one match. The Wildcats won two matches by forfeits, one from Missoula Football Club and the other from Northern Idaho. In the one match played, CWU soundly defeated Evergreen State College 3-1. Head coach Chuck Hutavatchra commented that good team pass­ ing and solid defense sparked the victory. Coach Hutavatchra also singled out fullbacks James Lee, Mike Stoeck and goalkeeper Adam Lamb for outstanding defensive matches. Goals were scored by Ray Kawabapa, Tyler Bach and Del Prince. The men's soccer team travels to WSU today and to PLU Tuesday Nov. 2. The men hold a 5-2 standing. The Women's soccer team suf­ fered two defeats this week. The University of Puget Sound beat the women 6-0 and the University of Washington did likewise, 5-0. Coach Hutavatchra said several errors committed in both matches contributed to the losses. Saturday the women travel to Seattle University. They are 2-7-1 in league play. 'Cats from page 11 ward lateral, but it was ruled a fumble nonetheless and OIT scored on the next play. "No official had a good view of what happened (on the fumble) and they just had to do the best they could,"commented Parry. The Wildcats were stunned again on the next drive when OIT defensive end Jeff Sigado stripped the ball from Osborn and ran it in to tie the score at 21-21. Undaunted, Central went on the offensive again and quickly took the ball downfield. Running back Russ Heard completed the drive with a 3-yard touchdown run. With 4:01 left in the fourth quarter, Central placekicker Chris Elliot put the icing on the cake with a 35-yard field goal making the final score 31-21. Grant broke his own season pass-receiving yardage record of 645 yards, with a new total of 731. He now has 1,376 yards in career pass receiving, just 62 yards short of the all-time career record of 1,438 yards set by Central's Mike Halpin in 1975. Grant could break the record in the upcoming game against Eastern Oregon. Oregon Tech head coach Dick Arbuckle had an optimistic com­ ment for. Central following last Saturday's game. "Central is a good team," he said. "They won't get beat for the rest of the regular season." Within three weeks, we shall see if his prediction holds true. SHOES UNLIMITED In the Plaza 925-5555 owners: jack and & Sandie Morfield $5.00 Trade - In on any old pair of athletic shoes with purchase of a new pair of shoes. , / & / V ^ N * / \W $5 js .o 05 . (f Sf V // /// & of 2* 0/ ^ ^ ' cJ s°: ^ \vv \ € # 53 vs iT A A'" vv/ ,s 0 0° & A Admission: $2.00 Sponsored by ASC Present this ad and receive 50c off the 3 p.m. showing! Next week: Sharkey s Machine
Campus Crier Central Washington University Thursday, Oct. 28, 1982 — 13 Volleyball standout sets good example islttss II A n M • By WADE COLE Of the Campus Crier Every team needs a leader, a role-model to follow. For the CWU Wildcat volleyball team, Melanie Meusborn fills that role quite well. "I try try set good examples," said the 5-foot-6-inch, blue-eyed blonde. "We have a lot of young players coming up that will be a real asset in the next few years, so I make it a point to maintain good sportsmanship and team rapport." Melanie said she is happy to work with such a close team, where everyone gets along well. I enjoy volleyball because it's a team sport, it requires a united ef- Staff photo by Tim Patrick fort," commented Melanie. She said her strongest point in volleyball is setting. Melanie graduated from West Valley High School in Yakima, where her volleyball team went to the state tournament twice. She continued her volleyball career at Yakima Valley College, before transferring to Central, where she has spent her last two years as team captain. The only senior on the team, Melanie is majoring in ad­ ministrative office management. Participating in any varsity sport creates a tough academic schedule. "I do a lot of studying on the road and late at night, but it's not Etleniburg SKIS — BOOTS — BINDINGS — AT UNBELIEVABLE SAVINGS Expires Nov. 2 that bad, I just have to manage my time wisely," she commented. In her spare time Melanie en­ joys softball, water skiing, snow skiing, horseback riding, or just "kicking back" with a good book. After she graduates, Melanie wants to continue her sport with the United States Volleyball Association, and to ultimately set­ tle down in an administrative management career where she can work with people. Before graduation, Melanie has at least one goal to fulfill, to beat Simon Frazer, the team con­ sidered to be the best in the league. Melanie will get her chance when the Wildcats travel to Simon Frazer for a tournament tomor­ row and Saturday. "Our young team is polishing up and playing as a unit," Melanie said. "We'll give them some com­ petition in the tournament." Volleyball wins three straight By SHAWN SPARKS Of the Campus Crier Central's volleyball team is im­ proving with each match they play. After winning three straight matches the Wildcats have com­ piled a 9-7 overall record. The Central team is 7-5 in district play. The Wildcats recently defeated Pacific Lutheran University in Tacoma. The match was decided with a win in the fifth game. Cen­ tral came out on top 6-15, 15-0, 7-15,15-8, and 15-12. The Wildcats played host to Seattle University recently in a double-header. In the Sunday afternoon match, Central won three straight games 154, 15-5, and 15-1. In the evening match, Central again swept three games from Seattle University, 15-1,15-1, and 15-5. The team takes to the court again, Thursday, Oct. 28, hosting Lewis Clark State at 7:30 p.m. SIMPROVE YOUR GRADES! (Research catalog 306 pages — 10,278 topics Rush $1. Box 25097C )s Angeles, 90025 (213)477-8226 Olin Reg' Sale Mark ill $285 $19950 770 $235 $164501 930 $296 $207!0 970 $296 $207™ Rossi gnol Reg. Sale Fredom II $150 $90 STS $275 $1925° FP (V.A.S.) $300 $210 The Freshest Coffee inlbwn Atomic Reg. Sale Supreme CS $170 $119 COLT HV $260 $182 MID $160 $96 Tyrolia Reg. Sale 280 D $110 $77 180 D $98 $68 80 150 $7495 $4497 Delomite Boots Reg. Sale COMET $170 $119 DELTA FLEX$220 $154 SPIRIT LS (GALS) $100 $70 CONCORDE LS (GALS) $150 $105 Salomon Reg. Sale 727 E $14495 $8697 637 $9995 $699' 226 $8495 $5097 We offer the best coffee beans in town — fresh roasted by Starbucks in Seattle and expressed directly to us and our discriminating customers. There's a wide variety to choose from, and we'll custom-grind for your own coffeemaker. Four Winds Bookstore 202 E. 4th 962-2375 ippgg Staff photo by R.E. Johnson Paul Harshman scopes his way down the path while teammate Rob Schippers waits to make his move at the CWU Invitational last Saturday. Runners from page 11 The Wildcat teams missed the first place team ti­ tle by two points. The men fell to Eastern Washington 50-48 and in the women's division Puget Sound slid by the Wildcats 28-30. Men's Division 8,000 Meters 2. Rob Schippers, (24:59.1) 5. Paul Harshman,(25:07.6) 10. Dale King, (25:32.7) 14. Eric Schmitt 19. Joe Barrow 21. Scott Fuller 23. Bruce Dudley 32. Chris Harshman. Women's Division 5,000 Meters 1. Carol Christiansen, (18:42.7) 3. Colleen Burke, (19:51.1) 7. Mary Dailey, (20:33.9) 9. Rachel Chris­ tiansen 14. Wendy Taylor 15. Karen Luckman 16. Ava Harms. KegS tO gO $29 and up Cash deposit required with proper I.D. 11:00 a.rn.-2:00 a.m. BUCKBOAftD TAVERN 1302 S. Ruby 925-9921
14 Campus Crier Central Washington University Thursday, Oct. 28, 1982 Rats aid in study Central professor searches for answers By TERRY ROSS Of the Campus Crier Rats are one thing most of us can do without. But Dr. Terry DeVietti's rats will be filmed by a Seattle television station within a few weeks. Through the use of rats, DeViet- ti, a professor of psychology at CWU, hopes to find out what hap­ pens in the learning and memory process of the brain when perma­ nent damage occurs. For instance, when Atroipine is used in Parkinsons disease pa­ tients it produces movements that are sometimes unuseful. Part of the problem, according to DeVietti is that the drug blocks the normal. The rats according to DeVietti, don't always do what he considers to be normal. He described a time when he put a thristy rat in a plex­ iglass box and t-ained it to press a bar to get water every time a tone sounded. An alley was then added to the box and the rat was allowed to explore. When the tone sounded the rat continued to explore rather than return to get water. DeVietti said he wasn't sure what was nor­ mal for the rat to do. However, Atroipine is about the only drug that allows a person with Parkisons to move about, even though it produces seeming­ ly useless movements, called stereotypes. Stereotypes are behaviors that are repetitive, but not adaptive. ' If you go down to the zoo," DeVietti said, "and watch the coyotes pace back and forth, that is a seemingly purposeless move­ ment. Everyone has them (stereotypes) to a degree, but some have them to a disruptive point." What DeVietti would like to know, is if these seemingly pur­ poseless actions are taking place, is the learning process continuing, or are the people in a state of dependency learning? Dependecy learning was described by DeVietti, "when a drunk hears a joke, then sobers up, it won't be remembered. But as soon as he gets drunk he will remember." The drug Atroipine does the same thing to the rats. A plex­ iglass alley, according to DeViet­ ti, can be set up with a pool of water at one end and the other end blocked off. One day the rat has to go to the left, the next day to the right. Eventually both ends are left open. A normal rat will always go the wrong way at first, according to DeVietti. However, the rat will figure out the right way. A rat with Atroipine will go the way it was taught to go when drugged. For instance, if it were taught to go right when drugged, it will go right when drugged again. But when taken off the drug it won't remember which way to go. DeVietti isn't totally sure why that is or if the rats can be taught differently. However, he says, " We have got to know. There may be more questions than answers, right now, but we have got to know." THE ATROIPINE SYNDROM E THAT WHICH WAy? Gladys Gillis three time winner After receiving a Central In­ vestment Fund Scholarship her freshman year, Gladys Gillis can now feel secure for the remainder of her undergraduate career. Gillis, who received the scholar­ ship last year, also won a rare three-year Army Reserve Of­ ficers Training Corps (ROTC) award this summer. This scholar­ ship provides funding for her tui­ tion, books and lab fees for this, her sophomore year and with no obligation to join the ROTC pro­ gram. If Gillis is to qualify for the next two year's funding, she must join the CWU ROTC detachment by September of 1983. While the CWU co-ed is studying industrial arts and working part time at the University Admissions office she was involved in plann­ ing many of the Homecoming festivities and also organizing a high school student visitation pro­ grams campus. Gillis also was the winner of a $333.33 Residence Hall scholar­ ship for this academic year, where she is presently vice chairperson for the CWU Residence Hall Council. mm gssis: KSKSS W'NNW.v.' WAV:*:*:* mmm :vXy:-: Staff photo by Bethnie Beech /WV'.vrtW * nrwxSK-: f - mi ha h Head& . -V* JiriJUU full of rich. beautifying ..." conditioners, m MM, % ,9f J '/Mm maK'rw.'-' _ • wmm - yK 0mm
Centraline Campus Crier Central Washington University Thursday, Oct. 28, 1982 — 15 CORRECTION: In the Oct. 21 issue of the Campus Crier an in­ correct phone number was give in the "Private funding vital to CWU" story. Students who are in­ terested in applying for CWU Foundation scholarships and grants should call Larry Lium at 963-2113. Also incorrectly iden­ tified in the story was the Presi­ dent's Association. .The President's Associates is the group that has contributed more than $200,000 in cash and gifts-in- kind to applicants. The President's Associates is not a for­ mal association like the Presi­ dent's Association. A HALLOWEEN HAYRIDE: Friday Oct. 19 the $5 hayride, which includes all transportation, "Homemade" chili, hot dogs and hot chocolate, will leave Hertz parking lot at 2 p.m. and return at 5:30 p.m. All interested persons may sign up at the Tent-n-Tube. For more information contact Len Mallory at the University Recrea­ tion Office, 963-3512. HAUNTED HOUSE: Kamola Hall will be sponsoring a Haunted House Friday and Saturday night, Oct. 29-30, from 8 p.m.-l a.m. The cost is 75 cents for those wearing costumes and $1 for those without. Everyone is welcome. FILM SERIES: The Wednesday evening Community Film series continues Nov. 3 with the showing of two 30-minute films, "Never Give Up - Imogene Cumm- ingham" and "Photography: Dor- thea Lange-'The Closer for Me."' The showing starts at 7 p.m. in Black Hall 102. The public is welcome for the free admission films. REPUBLICANS MEET: Plan to attend the College Republican meeting, Thursday, Oct. 28 at 7:30 p.m. in SUB 206. Students in­ terested in helping to make deci­ sions and changes in local and state politics this is your chance. Everyone is welcome. WOMEN'S CENTER POTLUCK: Thursday, Nov. 4,5-7 p.m., Kennedy Hail 157 (east wing). Bring a place setting, food to share, children and friends. For more information call 963-2127 in the afternoon. LAW SCHOOL REPRESEN­ TATIVE HERE: A representative of the University of Washington Law School will be present on campus Thursday, Nov. 4, to discuss admission to their pro­ gram. All pre-law students and others interested in attending law school are urged to attend. The meeting will run from 1:30-3:20 p.m. in Rooms 204-205 of the SUB. ENGLISH 301 EXEMPTION EXAM: The English department has announced the English 301 ex­ emption exam will be offered Tuesday Nov. 2, beginning at 9 a.m. Students interested in sitting for the examination should con­ tact the English departmental secretary to pre-register and to get information about procedures which will be used. OFFICE MOVED: The Dean of Professional Studies Office has moved to Barge 304. The telephone number remains the same. WINTER QUARTER FRESHMAN ADVISING: During November all freshmen must see their advisors to get a signed slip to be admitted to winter quarter registation. Advisors have the slips-freshmen wishing to avoid delays at registration must obtain one. Call Academic Advising if you have questions, 963-3409. Jobs available for the persistent student By BRENDA COTY Of the Campus Crier Many CWU students do not receive financial aid, but still have to earn an income to pay col­ lege expenses. The majority of student jobs are available at the beginning of fall quarter. The sooner a student begins seeking a job, the better. A student may wonder, "Where do I begin?" One place to start is the Student Employment Office in Barge Hall. Outside {be office is a bulletin board with listings of jobs from babysitting to secretarial work. If qualified, the student should then go into the office and describe the job by its call number. The name of the employer and location is then given to the student. From there, it is the responsibility of the stu­ dent to make contact with the possible employer and set up an interview. Another option a CWU student should be aware of is the Equal Opportunity Program which hires tutors. For further information contact the Student Employment Office. A Living Group Advisor (LGA) is another position a student may be interested in obtaining. This job requires a person who is responsible and "Is trainable and not already set in their ways," according to Carl Keeler, director of residence living. LGAs are responsible for their floor of a residence hall. They make sure resident students follow dorm rules and they handle different situations as they arise. Myths about LGAs have cir­ culated throughout campus for many years. Keeler said a LGA does not have to be an upper- classman or a Behavioral Science major, which he explained most students believed were prere­ quisites for the program. "I look at how well a person knows themself," said Keeler. There are two phases each ap­ plicant must go through to obtain the position of LGA. First, the applicant is interview­ ed by a panel of current LGAs and Residence Living Staff. The se­ cond phase puts the applicant in a role-playing situation. Their ac­ tions are observed by the panel. If an applicant does well in all phases and the staff feels that he or she is a responsible adult and able to handle situations efficient­ ly, then he or she may be eligible to become an LGA. For this posi­ tion a student's room and board are paid for. Holmes Dining Hall employs many students in a variety of jobs also. There are food servers, hosts and hostesses, dishwashers and many other jobs. A student can begin in one position and work their way to a higher paying job. Contact the Student Employment Office or Holmes Dining Hall. Halloween Dance Featuring central's own Free to everyone in costume, 50C admission if you come as yourself. & w Wmmmm SMUmii ///// IDW) ma Sunday, October 31 8 pm to 11 pm in the SUB Ballroom sponsored by
16 — Campus Crier Central Washington University Thursday, Oct.<p>CONCERT 28, 1982 IN Monday, Nov. 8,1982 i $:«• Songs to remember: "It's a Long Way There" "Help is on the Way With special guest: « "Lady" Night Owls Mil »». RANDY MEISNER (formerly of the "Eagles") Remember these Meisner hits? "Take it to the Limit" Hotel California1 .»* 1 Never been in Love" AN ASC PRODUCTION I'll Always Call Your Name "Lonesome Loser" 8 p.m. Nicholson Pavilion Tickets: Prices: $10 Student Advance $11 General Advance $ 12 At the Gate Outlets: Shapiro's SUB Info. Booth Stereocraft -• a*- • & '