Vol. 56 No. 11 Central Washington University Thursday, Jan. 27, 1983 Naas implicated in store embezzlement By MARGARET MYER & PAUL HENRY Of the Campus Crier Fonner University Store manager Raymond D. Naas has been im­ plicated in the embezzlement of $6780.74 in store funds. The missing funds were discovered during an internal audit which began one week prior to Naas' sudden resignation on Oct. 29,1982. The audit was completed in late December and made public by university officials Jan. 19. It covers the period between July 1,1982 through October, 1982. According to the report, conducted by Ezzat Mina, university inter­ nal auditor, the bulk of the missing funds, $5,587.48, was received by Naas through "defalcation and misuse" of the book buy-back revolv­ ing fund. During the period of November, 1981 through December,1982, 148 false receipts were written for the fictitious purchase of used tex­ tbooks, supplies, and refunds which never existed, the report states. Names were taken from the student directory, EUensburg phone book, and old receipt books to falsify the documents. Naas allegedly forged signatures on the receipts to collect the money. Naas was interviewed several tixhes by auditor Mina concerning the improprieties found in the store's books. He talked openly about his in­ volvement in the incidents, saying, "I don't remember what the reason or the occasion was of the first occurrence (falsifying receipts), but certainly the majority had no intended benefit for anyone other than myself. Some of them such as Lip Sync and the piz­ za party, misguided or not, perhaps were, but the vast majority were for my own personal gain." Naas continued, "Partly I used it (the money) for dinners and things like that. During the year preceding the time that I came here I had cashed in all of my insurance policies and things so I actually had more income than I was earning and I guess I got used to it. Of course all those things once gone are gone. I got into the habit of spending more than 1 was making." Merchandise worth $968.62 also was taken from the store, the audit states. According to the report, uniform clothing, including jackets and baseball gloves, were used for a non-university women's softball team coached by Naas. Most of the team players payed for the jackets which were charged to the University Store, but their checks were cashed from the store safe for the ex-manager's personal use. Naas admits in the audit report, "Most of the girls made the checks out payable to me and I cashed them so the store never received the benefit." "...I got into the habit of spending more than I was makmg." The audit also states that near the end of spring quarter 1982, a book company bought some used textbooks from the store for approximate­ ly $200 in cash. This amount was recieve^y Naas, who allegedly plac­ ed it in an employee coffee fund. The investigation, however, shows no evidence of the cash being put in the coffee fund. Even if it had been, this would, have constituted a misuse of funds and a violation of university and state regulations, ac­ cording to Mina Another allegation in the report refers to 32 personal telephone rails made by Naas from the University Store telephone. The cost of these calls amounted to $24.64. Naas admitted his use of the telephone in the report and provided officials with some of the numbers found in the bills. The report concludes, "We cannot state with certainty whether other losses may or may not have occurred due to a lack of perpetual inventory record and the large number of book buy-back receipts which were written for purchase of used books, refunds, and so forth." When asked by the auditor if he had any intention of paying the store back, Naas replied, "I probably would not have." Contacted Sunday afternoon at his EUensburg residence, Naas declined comment on his present situation. "I can't even say who told me not to say anything," he replied. As of press time no civil suits against Naas have been filed by the university, according to Assistant Attorney General Owen F. (Fritz) Clarke. "I anticipate that we will seek to recover that money and also the CQjst of the audit from Mr. Naas," Clarke said. "We would first make a request to Mr. Naas to reimburse the money and the cost of the audit". Kittitas County Prosecuter Joe Pannattoni said no criminal charges have been made against Naas pending the results of a police investiga­ tion. "Hie audit is only part of that investigation," Panattoni said. "They aee Naas page 2, column Z WifflM. y.-y.-y.-: mA'S. Rick Spencer/ Tim Patrick/Campus Crier New BOD members, (LtoR) Mary Hewitt Michael Caine Jack Day (Pres.) Kimberly Andrews and Frank O'Brien .... . •, - J . On second try BOD elected By KEN SANDHOLM Of the Campus Crier Four new members were elected to the CWU Board of Directors in last Tuesday's cam­ pus wide election. Jack Day was elected to his second term on the five member board along with newcomers Mary Hewitt, Michael Caine, Frank O'Brien and Kimberly Andrews. The official election results were Day, 678 votes Hewitt, 635 O'Brien, 533 Andrews, 510 and Caine, 439. The remaining can­ didates were Paul Byrne with 329 votes John Janke, 317 Stephen Fishburn, 266 David Bushnell, 284 Edie Bailey, 58 and the 5 lb. Magnet, 169. Current BOD member Day is a senior majoring in accounting. He would like to become a controller after graduating. Day would like to see student involvement in the BOD reach the level of last spring. He also wants to keep pushing and helping the Washington Student Lobby (WSL). O'Brien is a sophomore major­ ing in public relations. He is in favor of holding monthly student- BOD forums. He wants to work toward improving the school's standing among the other state colleges. Andrews, a junior, is majoring in English education. She would like to teach or counsel at high school or college level. Her goals for the Board include an increase in advertisement for studen issues and activities. Also, An­ drews is in favor of incorporating the board, Caine is a junior majoring in economics. His main concern is to keep pressure on the Legislature to hold down costs. Hewitt, a sophomore working] towards a broadcasting degree, would like to see better student organization. Student involve* ment in the WSL is important to her. The five will take office at the beginning of spring quarter. The BOD meets every Thursday at 4 p.m. in SUB 204-205. All members encourage students to attend these meetings arid ex« press any ideas or comments they may have. Trustees plea for Nicholson Pavilion By MARY AMESBURY Managing Editor Laughter is the best medicine but even the jovial atmosphere at last Friday's Board of Trustees meeting can't wipe away the pro­ blems faced by Central. It just makes it easier to swallow. In opening remarks President Donald Garrity expressed op­ timism for the financial outlook of higher education. However the legislature's paternal attitude towards how these monies are spent creates its own problems. For over a decade Central has tried to persuade the legislature to appropriate funds for enlarging Nicholson Pavilion. For over a decade Central has been turned down. Built in 1959, the Pavilion was constructed for an anticipated enrollment of 3,500. Fall quarter 1882 enrollment (including off- campus facilities) was approx­ imately 7,000. Secondly the legislature has yet to dole out funds for research and public services projects for the region. Central is the only institu­ tion serving the middle third of the state. Scientific studies, surveys, and map making are all dependent on such expenditures^ Today's "hot" industries (com- puter science and technology) are first of the legislature's priorities. For that reason the Board will re­ quest funds to convert Hebeler Children's School, closed last year because of a cut in the Early Childhood Education department, into a computer science and technology building. The $946,000 face lift will consist mainly of modifications to the plumbing and electrical systems. Other business discussed by the Board included the granting of professional leaves and retirements for several pro­ fessors.
2 Campus Crier Central Washington University Thursday, Jan. 27, 1983 Ellensburg not the center of the state? By STEVE FISHBURN Of the Campus Crier Ellensburg's Eighth Avenue has something in common with Ot­ tawa, Canada central France Bern, Switzerland southern Russia and the southeastern cor­ ner of China. The similarity has nothing to do with culture, language or politics. Rather, the common thread or line is the 47th parallel. According to CWU's geography Professor Martin Kaatz, Eighth Avenue's yellow centerline in front of the campus is the 47th parallel. "Every time you cross the street in front of the campus you cross the 47th parallel too," said Kaatz. This discovery was made by Kaatz during his 30 years of teaching here. In those years Kaatz also heard myths as to the function of the United States Geological Survey (USGS) ben­ chmark at the southwest corner of Shaw{Smyser Hall. For years people have stood, photographed and sat on the three foot high brick marker thinking the brass circle on top marked the geographical center of Washington state. Wrong, said Kaatz. "As far as it being the center of the state, having a volcanic erup­ tion, moving the state a little more towards the sea or move a county around may then put Ellensburg closer to the center of the state," said Kaatz. Kaatz continued, 4'Those markers rarely do anything, but show us that we're at 1,572 feet above sea level." The USGS reports the geographical center of the state is located ten miles southwest of Wenatchee near Castle Rock. Technology students garner equipment By PAT BOYD Of the Campus Crier It was Christmas in January for the electronics students at CWU. A 45-foot van brought a gift from Advanced Technology Laboratories Inc:pf Bellevue. Ad­ vanced Technology is the largest manufacturer of diagnostic ultra­ sound medical equipment in the world according to G. W. Beed, chairman of the technology and industrial education department at CWU. The gift consists of electronic components used by Advanced Technology in making their medical equipment. "There is no exacting count of the equipment," according to Gerald Brunner, assistant pro­ fessor in the industrialtelectronic technology program. "We may see a combination of objects together, but we're not counting yet." Brunner said that there has yet to be any dividing up of the equip­ ment with the proposed elec­ tronics off-campus program in the Tri-Cities. The electronics depart­ ment is waiting until the program is finalized by the State Council for Postsecondary Education. The new equipment is being stored at CWU in the Hogue Technology Building. cdtit from page 1 ' Naas {the Ellensburg Police Depart­ ment) are taking statements etc." He estimated the investigation would be completed within the next 10 days. Naas, a graduate of Central, served as assistant manager of the bookstore from 1967 — 1972. He then left to become manager of Willamette University's bookstore. During his nine years there he also served as the direc­ tor of personnel and business ser­ vices. He returned to Central in August, 1981, as manager of the University Store. Wendall Hill, director of aux­ iliary services at Central, and Naas' former boss called the audit a "good report," but added he was "certainly suprised" by its fin­ dings. The search for a new bookstore manager is still underway, accor­ ding to Hill. One should be chosen by the end of March. Hill stressed the importance of safeguarding the book buy-back system to prevent future pro­ blems. "We've revised pro­ cedures so that no one person can act as buyer and cashier," he said. Another safeguard recently im­ plemented at the bookstore is the requirement that students show picture identification and a stu­ dent card when selling used books back to the store. According to Hill, this gives the store a reference for later use and deters the sale of stolen books. Big John 1 * Specializing in the Big John Burger "A Meal in Itself" Variety of shake flavors! 925-5900 We Deliver! HOURS: Sunday-Thursday 11a.m. - Midnite Friday-Saturday 11 a.m.-l a.m. Delivery starts at 5 p.m. daily 968 EAST 10th - ELLENSBURG 1 ONLY Radio Shack lTRS-80 Model III (16K)ff with RS-232 iCommunicafion Interface, plus cassette. Nearly New - $1100 retail. IYOURS FOR $699! (Lower offers will be considered.) DAYS: 963-2103 EVENINGS: 925-3739 ASC entertainment budget in trouble By TAMI THEDENS & BRENDA COTY Of the Campus Crier Due to the current recession, Central students are prioritizing their money, which means less participation in socialactivities on campus. This trend is reflected by the low attendance at the two major concerts earlier this year. Kenny Loggins and Little River Band were both failures in terms of br­ inging revenue to the ASC social activities budget. "Little River Band and especially Kenny Loggins took a tremendous toll on the budget," said ASC Director John Drinkwater. At the BOD meeting Thurs., Jan. 20, Drinkwater presented statistics to the board regarding the financial status of the ASC. The ASC was allocated $64,367 4 Little Eiver Band and especially Kenny Loggins took a tremendous toll on the budget/ for goods and services at the beginning of the year, which in­ cludes concerts and the film series. Thus far, expenditures total $71,640. Drinkwater estimates by the end of the academic year, ASC will have spent $83,325. which will put ASC $13,958 in the red. Many of the financial problems stemmed from the low turnout for concerts fall quarter. "The music business is changing. Audiences for the show are not college students, they're junior high students," said Drinkwater. The Kenny Loggins concert cost the ASC approximately $33,000. Only 1,600 people attended with a loss of $12,000 to the budget. Little River Band lost only $3,OCX) with an original cost of $32,000 to the ASC. Drinkwater hopes the upcoming Heats dance will generate money to offset the deficit. "With the Heats dance, the risk factor is nil," said Drinkwater. "We are certain that it will make money." The co-sponsorship of the Bread Box Players production "The Singer," and the ASC film series will bring income to the budget. One proposed solution to the budget crisis is the possibility of promoter concerts. Under this ar­ rangement, the ASC would receive 10 percent of all gate receipts and the promoter would receive 90 percent. It may be awhile before the ASC sponsors another concert on its own, but Drinkwater feels confi­ dent it will happen. "It will take a lot of input from the students as to who they want to see. If our students don't respond, there's nothing we can do," he said. Drinkwater will present the budget to Dean Don Guy for fur­ ther discussion. wl SWIM & SEE With Myo-Swim-Dosignod for those who need a vision aid while in the water Sports Eyewear from SPORT EYEGLASS Designed for court sport participants who wear glasses Modern Optical See Us Today! Frimarjly designed for skiers who wear prescription l tee MODERN OPTICAL 430 N. Spragua 925-9611 0 1 1 i 0 1 I Si LIBERTY THEATRE 5th and Pine 925-9511 iii SYLVESTER STALLONE f|, ORiOii 6:45 'DEATH WISH II' 5:10. 8:30 BARGAIN HOUR Starts TOMORROW! ALL SEATS $2.50 UNTIL 6 P.M. EVERYDAY MATINEES EVERY SUNDAY 81 ROY SCHEIDER MERYL STREEP STILL OF E2 THE NIGHT WITH "DEATH TRAP" ENDS TONIGHT! 'TRAIL OF THE PINK PANTHER" 6:55 "HANKY PANKY" 5-05. 3:45 PG DUDLEY MOORE MARY TYLER MOORE A UNIVERSAL RELEASE GH 5:15, 7:30 =E=
$kJS£y»8S: iitii :»{p SKS5-5::ig w&\<ra# SMI ^liiiiii SKIpW iiiiiis litfllt Sw?i' ^:wK SSs mmii mm •'• : MWW' iiitii llsli «:sss: mmm •»/:: ^i -. illlil Ballot box in Tuns tall Commons dining hall. Randy Anderson/Campus Crier Letters For voters who were still undecided, campaign posters directly behind the polling place gave some suggestions. Campus Crier Central Washington University Thursday, Jan. 27, 1983 — 3 Election procedures questioned By MARC! FLOYD EDITOR Common sense should indicate to all that elections must be run with a minimum of bias. This should cover all elections - federal, state, county and even our own ABC elections. Our ABC elections cost money, approximately $200. After inadvertently leaving a candidate's name off Hie ballot planning and more money had to go into a second election. When I mark my ballot I do not want to hear the pollster's favorite choices, but I did. I do not want to see scratched out or marred faces on the poster that summarizes the candidates position, but I did. I do not want to see campaign posters behind the poll­ ing booths, but I did. I want to feel that my vote, as well as others, has not been prejudiced. According to John Drinkwater, director of student ac­ tivities, the students who sit behind the ballot boxes are paid minimum wage and are instructed in proper elec­ tion procedures. Something must have gone wrong. Congratulations to the five newly elected BOD members. I hope that with your help the following elec­ tions can be worth the time and money spent to have them. No soaps for football fans editor: In the editorial submitted by P. Steigerwalt in the Jan. 20 Crier, we were intrigued by the obvious comments of a "degenerate" soap opera fan! We were also fascinated with the fact that foot­ ball is played with 24 men instead of 22 (which the rules state) which is what P. Steigerwalt has at­ tested to. Enough I of the "soap opera V behavior occursjn.real life around us that we dotffenjoy seeing li', rehashed on television. While football doesn't contain a prewritten plot or a pre­ determined outcome (does life?), it does provide entertainment to the knowledgeable observer. When one relates football to life many correlations can be made. For example, learning how to interact and work with people toward a common goal, learning how to cope with winning and los­ ing, learning how to deal with sud­ den situations and how to react to them. These are just a few realistic points that football deals with. When one really analyzes the game of football it seems to encompass the whole spectrum of life and not just one facet. Sincerely, K. Harmon D.Fraser T. Seattle Alumni involved in legislative concerns 'Soapie' resents editorial comment To the editor: I was very insulted by your comment about my letter to you. It just so happens that my opi­ nions were shared with you and as a responsible journalist, you should have printed my letter without the "editorial" comment. Your last comment "there is more on the minds of students than just soaps" was uncalled for. It just so happens that that is what is on my mind and I am a student. I am ridiculed and put down just because of my choice in television shows. Not only is my choice of viewing being question­ ed, but so is my psychological well being. So it may not be important to you, but it is to me. A lot of my fellow "soapies" congratulated me and one said "it's about time someone had the- —to stand up for us." The letter was the talk of the noon hour gang in the SUB watching "All My Children." One guy even said, "I used to have that old opinion of soaps, but now I love them." So you see, it is on the mind of many students. I am not "apathetic," I am showing feel­ ing. Just because it's not something you feel is important does not mean that it is not. By the way, what ever happen­ ed to the column "Take That" That was supposed to be a place for the editor to voice their opi­ nion. What happened, no opi­ nions? Penney Steigerwalt To file editor: I was pleased to read Professor Parson's comments about the need for all of is to be involved in the legislative process. Each of us should he speaking up about our concerns for higher education and specifically about our concerns for what has happened at Central as result of the many cuts. Our students might like to know that the alumni of this university have become very involved in legislative concerns. Central's Alumni Association also recom­ mended that the six public four- year institutions' Alumni Associa­ tions should unite in order to assist the universities' efforts. This group is now becoming an ac­ tive force. We have over 28,000 Central alumni in our computer. Many are vocal and involved with Central's concerns. Cor^aern for quality education for all of our people who desire it is the main thrust of all our efforts. Central's Alumni Legislative Action Group receives frequent briefing from Special Assistant to the President Dr. Jerry L. Jones, who is tiie University's legislative liaison. Dr. Jones meets with these alumni at regional and cam­ pus alumni meetings. It is a time when each of us can have an impact on our future. As frustrating as the system is, it is a marvelous thing to know we have the opportunity to be an active participant in the legislative pro­ cess. We must speak up. The alumni are. Gall K. Jones Class of'71 Director, Alumni Affairs EDITOR PHOTO EDITOR STAFF REPORTERS Morel Floyd Rick Spencer Dan Baker Pat Boyd MANAGING EDITOR COPY EDITOR Debbie Buchanan Mary Amesbury Carolyn Malone Leroy Cruse Lisa Fiedler NEWS EDITOR ADVERTISING MANAGER Steve Fishburn Paul Henry BrendaKqley Lianna Harlan Julie Johnson. ASSISTANT NEWS EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER Judy Kirk Brenda Coty Joe Stone Mike Larabee Lyssa Loftis A £ £ EDITOR FACULTY ADVISER Richard Matthews Tami Thedens John P. Foster Jeff Morton Margaret Myer SPORTS EDITOR Cathy Poteat R. Wade Cole Suzanne Shelton Ted Zurcher STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS Randy Anderson Bethnie Beech Alan Jakubek Tim Patrick Jeff Spencer CARTOONISTS Duano Fortune Rick Fuller Tracy Horton Mike McMullin PRODUCTION STAFF Ava Harms Sandra Kersting Alao Tunji CAMPWS CHER THE voice of Central Washington University! The 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 stall or editors editorials are the opinion of the writer only. Advertis­ ing material does not imply endorsement. Ellensburg, Wash. 98926. Office phone 963-1026.
Sports 4 — Campus Crier Central Washington University Thursday, Jan. 27, 1983 CWU wrestler hospitalized By R. WADE COLE Sports Editor Mike Hogahoam, a 22-year-olci CWU wrestler, was in serious but stable condition at Seattle's Virginia Mason Hospital Tuesday night following a major Monday morning automobile accident. HOGABOAM According to the Washington State Patrol Hogahoam was a passenger in a car driven by Steven L. Hanson, a 24-year-old Central student. At approximate­ ly 3:40 a.m. the car was heading east on 1-90, just out of Cle Elum when a tire went flat, according to the Patrol. A Patrol spokesman said the vehicle hit the left guard rail, spun around and Hogaboam was thrown out of the side window. Hanson was not injured, the Patrol said. Hogaboam was first taken to a clinic in Cle Elum, the Patrol said. He was later transferred to Kit­ titas Valley Community Hospital in Ellensburg. Tuesday morning he was again transferred, to Virginia Mason. At Crier press time he was still in an intensive care unit there. According to Hogaboam* s mother he was in critical condi­ tion earlier in the day. "He's go­ ing in and out (of consciousness) and he's not too coherent, but he recognized his dad," she said. A hospital spokeswoman said Hogaboam had sustained back in­ juries, but she was unable to go in­ to specifics at the time. No deci­ sion had been made Tuesday night whether surgery would be necessary. Hogaboam was the Washington State Class AAA lift-pound wrestl­ ing champion for Federal Way in 1979. He wrestled two years at Grays Harbor Community Col­ lege. He redshirted last year at the University of Iowa before transferring this fall to CWU. He became eligible to compete for CWU Jan. 15 and had compiled a 2-2 record, winning two matches at 177 pounds and losing two at 190 pounds. • '•4:: One Good Turn... Deserves Another! II Sherwood ST902 belt drive, semi­ automatic turntable with SIGNET TK1EA cartridge (list $205), just $139. Record manufactures take great care to produce discs containing the full audible spectrum from solid, clean bass to shimmering highs. To hear all the good sounds, you've got to start with a quiet, reliable turntable and a fine cartridge. Our careful buying allows us to offer you this outstanding value. Hear and enjoy! TEREOGROT 408 N. PEARL, ELLENSBURG National pacesetters swim at Pavilion Iplilftl WW Ipllllmpi mm mmm mm Central's swimmer strokes to victory. CWU's undefeated men's swim team hosts Lewis and Clark (Portland) at noon Saturday in dual meet action. John Sayre, Jeff Walker, and Central's 400 freestyle relay team turned in national best marks las! Friday as the Wildcats crushed the University of Idaho, 85-24. The victory was the fifth straight for Bob Gregson's na- 1111.4th tionally fifth-rated Wildcats. The Central women, however, remain­ ed winless in seven starts, losing to Idaho 74-29 and Montana, 84-19. Considering the team's strenuous workouts of late, Gregson was pleased with the per­ formance. "We're swimming tired right now," he said. "Under those con­ ditions these teams are very good. We've been working hard on con- Randy Anderson/Campus Crier •ditioning — swimming 12,000 yards a day and working hard on weights three days a week. By the end of the season, we'll be in very good shape." Gregson calls this year's team the best dual meet in Central's history and expects a top finish at nationals. The Wildcats finished second in the NAIA's in 1975,1976 and 1977 under the 18-year coach. SPORTS CENTER SPRING SKI CLEARANCE Tharg. - Fri. - Sat, only: Guys & Gols Hurry For Best Selection Save 30% to 70% (except Roffe) SKIBOQTS Dolomite New Models SAVE 30% Last Years Models Vz price SKIS Rossignol Olin - Atomic CROSS COUNTRY Trak Sale Tremblant $110 $49.95 Trak Touring 8110 $55 Trak Rallye 8105 855 Atomic Microstep 8100 855 Artex Boots 863.95 834.95] Alfa Hi Tops 894.95 866.951 Knickers 40% off. Misr POLES 25% off SAVE 30% to 70% GLOVES 25% BINDINGS 25% off SWEATERS 25% off] SUNGLASSES 25% off PANTS - BIBS 1 25% - 50% off 4 •\
Long road trip ahead Varsity 'Cats look to continue win streak Campus Crier Central Washington University Thursday, Jan. 27, 1983 — 5 CWU WEEKEND SPORTS FRIDAY Women's basketball ot St. Martin's J*30 Wrestling at Portland State .7.30 SATURDAY Wrestling tourney at Portland State oil day Swimming vs Lewis & Clark (here) 1 '00 JV basketball at Seattle Pacific .00 Women's basketball at Seattle Pacific 5s30 Varsity basketball at Seattle Pacific.»•«•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• .7.30 Wrestlers face toughest competition of season Leading scorer Doug Harris. "They are one of the better teams on our schedule," Nicholson said. "They are a veteran team with a great pair of guards (Gregg Kingma and Robin Marshall), and they have good size (center Jeff Gilreath is 6-9% and forward Brad Barrett is 6-7)." Tuesday the Wildcats travel to Pacific Lutheran. The Lutes began the week with a 5-9 record By RICHARD MATTHEWS Of the Compus Crier CWU's varsity cagers have met the challenge of winning in Nicholson Pavilion, 21 con­ secutive games at home, and hope to find similar success on the road. Central is in the midst of its longest winning streak since 1975. It is currently rated best in the although injuries have caused Northwest for small colleges, and them to lose three games in a row. No. 12 in national NAIA polls, Last night Central was at Lewis- receiving two first place votes. Clark State. Scores and statistics The Wildcats play their final 11 from that game were unavailable games on the road, beginning with at press time. three road games in seven days. Central currently leads the Saturday night the Wildcats will NAIA District I but key district face gp that - for What may be one of the best A 56-48 win over Simon Fraser basketball games this winter in allowed Central to stretch its the Northwest. unbeaten string to 10 in a row, but Tim Patrick /Campus Crier the Wildcats weren't impressive in winning. Simon Fraser came into Nicholson Pavilion sporting a 4-15 win-loss record, and everybody expected Central to pull off a rout. Everybody, that is, except Simon Fraser. The Clansmen gave the Wildcats quite a scare, refusing to be subdued to the very end. If not for a saving 12-2 spurt in the closing minutes of the game, the outcome would have been "down to the wire". SFU out-fought, out-scrapped and out-hustled the Wildcats to take the lead briefly in the second half,:42d»h: "IT&lacRof intensity on the part of the Wildcats nearly cost them thegame* Intramurals at ail-time high By JEFF MORTON Of the Campus Crier Winter quarter intramurals are under way and participation has hit record highs. "This is the highest turnout in the, school's history for in­ tramurals," stated Bill Parker, recreation coordinator. Prints New stock from Portal Registration for basketball and indoor soccer includes 1,500 par­ ticipants. Basketball will have a record high of 93 teams divided in­ to nine divisions. Soccer will have 12 teams participating. A wiffleball tournament is set for Feb. 5 and 6. Still in the planning stages for this quarter are a raquetball tour­ nament, pre-season men's and women's softball tournament, and a snow softball tournament. According to Parker, the snow softball tournament is to com­ mence with the first snow. A one-on-one basketball com­ petition is planned for the beginn­ ing of spring quarter. "It is great to see the students turning out like this,"concluded Parker. Coffee New stock Arabian Mocha Mattari BOOKS~PRIN 7m FFEE ~TEA J 202 E. 4th, Eliensburg, 962-2375 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I L Winegar's DRIVE IN MILK 10% OFF Returnable bottle deposit 6 BLOCKS WEST OF CWU LIBRARY • 419 WEST 15TH • 925-1821 The family dairy on the country side of west 15th. EXPIRATION DATE: January 31,1983 CASH VALUE 1/20« HOURS: 11:15 a.m. - 6:30 p.m. Mon. - Sat. ft O 0 •d o 3 Central Washington faces the toughest three days of its 1982-83 wrestling schedule beginning tonight (Thurs.) at Forest Grove, Ore. The Wildcats, 5-3 in dual meets, take on nationally fifth-ranked (NAIA) Pacific University, then move on to Portland Friday night to wrestle Portland State. On Saturday the Wildcats are entered in the Portland State University Invitational. Teams competing in the tournament in­ clude Washington State, Oregon State, San Jose State, Eastern Washington, Pacific, North Idaho, Willamette, Pacific Lutheran, Simon Fraser, Montana, Portland State and the University of Washington wrestling club. Not only does the tournament include all of the Northwest PaolG schools, but four of the eight nationally top ranked NAIA schools. Southern Oregon is rank­ ed second. Pacific and Simon Fraser are ranked sixth and CWU is eighth. We wrote the book on free delivery. ...and it's been a best seller for over 20 years. The story? It begins with your phone call and ends at your door with a hot, delicious pizza delivered in 30 minutes or less. Domino's Pizza is critically acclaimed as the #1 source for fast, free delivery. Check us out. Hours:' 4:30 -1:00 Sun. - Thurs. 4:30-2:00 FrL & Sat. 925-6941 505 N. Pine St Our drivers carry less than $10.00. 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6 — Campus Crier Central Washington University Thursdav Jan. 27. 1983 Women cagers victorious Losing streak broken By MIKE LARABEE Of the Campus Crier After an eight game losing streak this season, CWU's varsity women pulled off an impressive win Tuesday to beat Whitworth, 65-55. The Wildcats will see if they can continue their inspired play when they travel to Tacoma tomorrow (Fri.) to face St. Martin's and then move on to Seattle Saturday to play Seattle Pacific. Even though Whitworth came into the game with a 5-1 district record, the Wildcats took a 32-29 lead at the half. Whitworth tied Central at 43 apiece midway through the se­ cond half, before the Wildcats took a 144 scoring rally to wrap up their victory. Camille Shannon made eight of those 14 points, and six of her eight points came on Central re­ bounds. Shannon, Lisa Carlson, and Marcia Byrd led on the boards, with 14,12 and 10 rebounds respec­ tively. Carlson led the team's scoring with 19 points. Anita Wing had 12 points. Shannon and Regina Kinzel had 11 points each. "I insisted at halftime that we be more aggressive," reported coach Gary Frederick. "We were more aggressive on the boards...It was a complete team victory." Last Saturday, Western Washington University women's basketball team had to fight and scratch to hold off a gallant Cen­ tral effort. The Vikings won 61-54. "I don't like to lose, but after getting hufriiliated by Western earlier this year, I have to be pleased with the outcome," com­ mented Frederick. Western beat Central 81-54 earlier in January. Regina Kinzel, who scored 22 points and pulled down 10 re­ bounds to lead the team said, "We lost our patience a couple of times in the second half, but I think we really came a long way in one week." "I think we all know now that we can play with anybody I'm totally satisfied," she added. FOR SAIE-Live off campus parent-owned duplex! across street from U., each unit has 2 bdrms.I garage, carpeting and no wax floors, oil elect. I sppl.. 6' cedar fenced yd. Parents get equity and! lax advantages os you get education. Reduced to! 69,500. For info. 925-4584. owner [206] 622-6212. Sports editorial | s there hope for women's basketball? By R. WADE COLE Sports Editor Hallelujah! The women's basketball team finally won another game Tuesday — their second in 39 games. Anyone who has been following CWU women's basketball should know the losing record the womfen have developed over the past couple of seasons. It seems our team and the Seattle Sonics would have a lot to talk about if they met. Is it really worth having a women's basketball team, when they have won only two of their past 39 games? In terms of individual players, I would say yes — whether we win or lose, women athletes are entitled to the right to compete in athletics, just as men are. There is an inner pride in applying oneself to 100 per­ cent effort and the achievement of self-set goals. This pride is somewhat separate from the pride that comes from having a winning tradition as a team. Athletics makes such achievement possible. But it would certainly be nice to have a team that is feared and respected by opposition. At Wenatchee Valley College, there is such a team. For four years in a row, from 1978 to 1981, the women's basketball team nabbed the state championship. Last year they were third in the state with a 23-4 record. Their record thus far this season is 15-2. Being from Wenatchee myself, I know that besides being a source of pride all of its own, the team is a catalyst in the entire sports program of WVC. Men's basketball and football teams from WVC, as well as a large percentage of the community and student body, turn out to rally behind the successful women. "It's easy to get recognition when you're a successful team," com­ mented WVC coach Jim Sollars. "Media coverage has been good, and the community has been very supportive." Central has had similar winning ways with women's basketball. When Dorothy Purser coached the team from 1958 to i968, the team lost exactly four games. When she returned in 1978 she led the team to a 19-3 record. The next three seasons produced records of 15-14,11-15, and 11-15. Then last year, the season of Purser's resignation, the team ended Offering individual exercise programs combining: Exercise equipment, floor exercises, and aerobics. Hours: COST: 7 a.m.-7 p.m. Monday-Friday $25 per month - UNLIMITED USE. BodyWorks-^ 305 N. Pine Eltensburq, WA. PO. Box494 (509)925-1520 GRE PSYCH • 6RE BIO SPEED READING EDUCATIONAL CENTER Test Preparation Specialists Since 1938 for information. Please Call Seattle \632„o6 YOU CAN SMOKING REWARD Lost: Full-grown female cat. large gray and white markings white chest cheeks. Short-haired brown flea collar, green-eyes. Missing from 6th Ave. and N. Samp­ son. 962-6456. The successfully proven 5-DAY PLAN is being sponsored by The Bible Prophecy Student Association and it will begin here, on campus, on MONDAY JANUARY 31. We will meet at SAM'S PLACE in the SUB from noon until 1 p.m. It's free so you've got nothing to lose but a bad habit. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL: 925-5804. up with a 6=26 record. Since then they have entered two games in the win column. What is the secret behind the drastic turnaround? Sure, teams often go into a slump, but this is ridiculous. Sources who prefer not to be quoted feel that athletic department faculty possess a lack of interest in women's sports — that the attitude toward the program has degenerated over the past few years. If that's the case, something has to be done. Opposing schools have out-developed Central in women s basket- bail. They seem to take the sport more seriously, providing coaches willing to take the trouble of recruiting top-notch players. Following the resignation of Dorothy Purser, the previous coach, athletic director Gary Frederick is temporarily filling in at the helm. And I stress the word" "temporarily" - his outside duties do not allow him the time to be a full-fledged, permanent coach. I believe our women's basketball program will continue to suffer un­ til we attain some outside talent to improve our depth. And most of that "outside talent" will not be attracted to a school that has lost 37 of 39 games. • First the right "team chemistry" has to be established. There needs to be a coach and a group of players who can pull the program together and give it the solid base that it needs. Then, once a tradition of wins are established, the program will be more attractive to potential recruits who are serious about the game of basketball. In hiring a new coach, it is a matter of common sense to look for so­ meone who has been coaching a successful team. Then we can hope that a core of talented players with the spirit of winning will come along on with her. I am not knocking the talents of Central's present group or woman hoopsters. There are a lot of young players, and they are improving. But I do hope that we can acquire some people who are capable of quelling the lackadaisical attitude toward women's sports at Central. If women are willing to give their time and energy for a sport, they deserve some specialized help and attention. Then again, perhaps Tuesday's w a was the start of something big for the woman Wildcats. Maybe their future performances will make a joke out of this editorial — I sincerely hope so. THIS IS IT. . . BERRY'S Final Clearance Save up to 50% AND MORE MORE MARKDOWNS HAVE BEEN TAKEN STOREWIDE Don't Miss Th» WG Use your Berry's Card or VISA & Mastercard 114 N. Ruby 925-3124 WE GIVE YOU MORE'' r
S I N C 19 0 9 •SMOKE HOUSE # CAFE # BRANDROOM* E L L E N G , WASHINGTO S N T SI L B R A N OF N We will be featuring food, beverages, appetizers, spirits and specials that are in keeping with a tradition of fine cuisine and cocktails. A A R FREE PEPSI OR G©P OF COFFEE WITH ANY FOOD PURCHASE! £4.99 Choice Top Sirloin Steak Dinner $3.99 Chicken Fried Steak w/ Country Cream Gravy BREAKFAST $1.50 2 pancakes, 1 egg $2.75 Country sausage, bisquits & cream gravy $3.95 Eggs Benedict, hashbrowns & fruit 10% off all pipe tobaccos (through Feb. 6th) 10% off all White Fishing Gear $1 Well Drinks (all 3 days) $1.75 Coffee Nudges COUPON IOOD FOR JAN.30 ONLY BUY ONE breakfast, lunch or dinner and get the 2ND (of equal or lesser value) for Vz PRICE May the Washington Doubter TICKETS ON SALE NOW! A P P E T 1 Z E R Si $1.75 Nachos (w/ hot pepper) $2.75 Nacho Supreme (onion, tomato, guacamole & sour cream) $3.25 Catch of the Day (deep fried shrimp, cod & clam strips) $3.65 Top Sirloin Fondue (w/ hot pepper cheese sauce) PLAYING SATURDAY NIG I Cash value 1/20 cent WE ALSO HAVE PUNCH BOARDS & PULL TABS 9:30 PM — 1:30 A $1 cov JANUARY 29 AMILY OWNED & OPERATED SINCE 190 125-2261 317-319 NORTH PEARL STREET!
Arts/Entertainment Music instruction classes give anyone a chance to play By STEVE FISHBURN Of the Campus Crier Children often rebel when their parents rush them off to music lessons on cold January days when the snow in the front yard is much more appealing. Despite the complaints, the piano lessons are attended grudg­ ingly. Well, for those whose parents weren't martinets and missed out on learning an instrument when they were ten, there is still hope. Central's music department head­ ed by Dr. Donald White offers in­ struction classes for potential musicians who aspire to play an instrument. The classes are headed in the universtiy catalogue under the 254 sequence number in the music department. They include class piano, guitar, string, brass and voice. Others are class percus­ sion, woodwinds and recorders. Professor White said the pur­ pose of the 254 sequence is two­ fold. The beginning course is geared primarily toward music education majors who need to fulfill their instrument perfor­ mance requirement. The secon­ dary goal is to give uninitiated students an opportunity to learn an instrument. "The class is started from scratch as if the person didn't even know what the instrument is," said White. Tom Bourne and Peter Gries, two instructors for the 254 se­ quence, agreed with White. There are 20 people enrolled in Bourne's class. He teaches begin­ ning class guitar this quarter. He said that in the beginning class he starts by explaining how to read music, learn chord structure and identify good technique. "We have some people who have never read music to ex­ perienced music ed majors," he said. "By the end of the quarter if they've never played before they should be able to pick up a song book and make sense of it." Gries said people who take his beginning piano class will be able to sight read basic sheet music even if they have never played the piano before. He emphasized, however, that how far a student progresses with the piano depends on how much the student is willing to practice and how much technical aptitude the student has. Both Gries and Bourne said students who have no previous ex­ perience with an instrument should be able to pick up a song book at the end of the quarter and play music on the instrument he or she has been studying. If a student shows the aptitude and motivation to continue an in­ strument after the first quarter, the student can enroll in in­ termediate and then advanced class instruction. Eventually in­ dividual instruction will be an op­ tion if space is available. •» s Beth Beech /Campus Crier Central student Jill Brown is one of many students enrolled in music instruction classes. MONEY SAVERS DRUG 505 N. Pine jEllensburg, Wa. 98926 10 DAY SALE STARTS JAN 12 925-3135{ SHAMPOO on CONDITIONER 9 REGULAR DRY. OILY OR EXTRA BODY • 15 OZ. BOTTLES • REGULAR OR EXTRA BODY • YOUR CHOICE 9 SUGG. VALUE $2.15 With This Coupon Cash Value 1 20 oiv iJLfi W 96C LIMIT 3 &Hw trtfUni , 315 N. Pearl Ellensburg WA. 925-2230 Mon. - Sal. :30 - 5:30 Students and faculty participate in productions SHOE SALON & L11SGKKIE BOLTi^l E FOR THAT SPECIAL VALENTINE'S DAY GIFT Lingerie Accessories by Anne Kein and St. Thomas Spring shoes and sandals By LYSSA LOFTIS Of the Campus Crier Auditions for a major opera and a comedy have been completed, and casting is set for both plays. "Falstaff" will proceed into rehearsals with a cast of thousands — well, almost. "Falstaff" is a cooperative work to be performed by the music and drama departments Friday and Saturday, Feb. 25 and 26, and the following weekend of March 4 and 5. Shaping the actors is veteran director Professor Bet­ ty Evans. The chosen cast in­ cludes several veteran actors and faculty from the drama depart­ ment. Cast in the major roles are Pro­ fessor Sidney Nesselroad as the ti­ tle character, Sir John Falstaff, and Dan McNeely as Ford. Both parts call for a baritone voice. Ray Cunha and Mike Ritchie will take on the tenor parts of Bar- dolph and Fenton, with another tenor, Bill Eberly, playing Dr. Ca- jus. Monica McDonald and Jackie Koreski will sing the sopranos of Alice and Nanetta Ford. Pistol mil be played by Dave Walter, Meg Page by Kristi Miller, and Dame Quickly is to be played by Sue Langley. The chorus will be under the direction of Nesselroad and Eric Roth of the music department will direct the orchestra. Costuming is under the creative hand of James Hawkins in the drama depart­ ment. A cast, not of thousands, but of five, has been decided for the student-directed production of "Waiting For Godot." Paul Mor­ timer admits to a tough choice among the participants, but settl­ ed on final choices earlier this week. The March 10 play will feature Chris Schmidt and Mary Robson in the lead roles of Vladimir and Estragon. The possibility of casting a woman in a male role was made prior to any auditions. The part of Pozzo will be played by Pat Kir by. Kerry Kenning, who has been in several Central pro­ ductions, will be playing the part of Lucky. The boy will be por­ trayed by John Carlson. THURSDAYS, 8 pm9 SUB-210 Sponsored by The Bible Prophecy Student Association FEBRUARY PASSIVE SOLAR DESIGN Learn the basic principles of passive solar design for new and retrofit home construction. SOLAR GREENHOUSES A popular technique utilizing basic solar design principles for heating and food production. CHIMNEY MAINTENANCE Damping down the woodstove is comon this time of year, but.it also means creosote buildup and increasing the chances of a chimney fire. Learn how to avoid it by proper burning and maintenace of your voodburning appliance and chimney. SOLAR WATER HEATING Hot water heating is 15-20% of your energy bill making this a popular alternative to heating water. Tuesday, February 1 ELLENSBURG - ERC 7:00 p.m. Tuesday, February 8 ELLENSBURG - ERC 7:00 p.m. Saturday, February 12 ROSLYN - Fire Station 9:00 a.m. and again on IViesday, February 22 ELLENSBURG - ERC 7:00 p.m. Tuesday, February IS ELLENSBURG - ERC 7:00 p.m. S&. STUDESIN SEMNAR neroy l09'/2 West Sixth P.O. Bo* 282 Ellensburg, WA 98926 (509) 962-9863 ext. 268 Center CLASSES • WORKSHOPS • TOURS • LIBRARY • TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE GEOTHERMAL ENERGY What is it? Can it actually be an alternative for us? Gordon Bloomquist, WSEO, will present the program. 7:00 p.m. Thursday, February 17 ELLENSBURG - Capital Savingi 6 Loar BUILD A BREADBOX (SOLAR WATER HEATER) WORKSHOP Learn how by actually building one of these time-tested passive solar water heaters. Saturday, February 26 ELLENSBURG - ERC 9:00 a.m. For more Information contact the £nergy Resource center at 962-9863 ext. 268 or /Jl. EST- i*wUS tht tomii Mnwatno" —id in, twcrC** -tfopoww C** dtni * IUmmCmwi UMfO«(iri ^n C Ca«y nf ana Wr VaMrr
Faculty recitals benefit teachers too By DAN BAKER Of the Campus Crier It keeps our chops up. This, according to Music Pro­ fessor Larry Gookin, is part of the reason Central's music depart­ ment sponsors free faculty recitals like the one taking place Wednesday, Feb. 2 at 8 p.m. in Hertz Auditorium. The recital is a mixture of twentieth-century music for the with motivation. Wheeler agrees. "It's very im­ portant to us, we're teachers, but we're also musicians. Our research is playing our horn to be active as teachers we need to per­ form," he said. "We're setting an example for our students," he added. The program has pieces with a variety of influences, including jazz and ragtime. There is also an arrangement for clarinet and Beth Beech/Campus Crier Music Professor Tim Strong wiff be one of three facili­ ty members performing at the upcoming recital in Hertz Auditorium. Pep Band makes a change for the better llllllll Randy Anderson /Campus Crier Trumpeter Barb Hudak makes her contribution to the energetic new image of Central's Pep Band. trombone and clarinet accom­ panied by piano. It will feature faculty members Gookin on trom­ bone, Raymond Wheeler on clarient and Tim Strong will play piano. in addition to keeping his chops up, Gookin believes performing music as well as teaching it benefits both the student and teacher by providing them both piano of Chopin's "Fantasy Im­ promptu." Wheeler said the final piece in the program, "Jorepi," was written specifically for the trio of instruments, a combination which is rare. "It's not all long hair," said Gookin. The program mixes legitimate twentieth-century works with lighter ones for the au­ dience's amusement. TENT-N-TUBE RENTAL SHOP, 963-3537 WINTER QUARTER HOURS Monday-Friday 12-5:00 p.m Saturday 4-8:00 p.m RENTAL FEES Snowshoes $4.50 Inner Tubes 3.50 Cross Country ski pack 6.00 Wednesday is half price day. Inquire about our special group rate for 10 or more By MATT DELLER Of the Campus Crier The CWU Wildcat basketball team isn't the only group in Nicholson Pavilion that's hot. This gang may not exactly cap­ tivate the crowd at the games, but they sure bring sweet music to their ears. This gang is the Cen­ tral Wildcat Pep Band, decked out in snazzy red T-shirts and tootin' their homs during all home games. According to Music Professor and leader Larry Gookin, the band is smaller and more profes­ sional than in past years. "I feel the small, jaz&size group can play better and have more fun," he said. "We play charts that are arranged for the jazz band, and we have soloists and a hot rhythm section to make it more exciting." Co-leader and trumpet player Mike Mines, likes the size of the 25 member group. "It's a lot more professional, like playing in a jazz band," he said. It must be fun, because this year the pep band is giving school spirit a real kick in the pants. Gookin thinks his band is helping the game-goers get into a festive mood. "We play a pre-game selection of tunes we know the crowd will enjoy," he said. In the past, musicians in the pep band were over-committed in other areas. This year, with the administrative support, the band has gone through a change for the better. "I was embarrassed at the way the pep band was playing at the games last year. Students didn't really care one way or another how they sounded," Gookin said. This year, the band has the backing of the CWU administra tion and the athletic department. Gookin is pleased with the at rangement. "The athletic depart ment is really happy with the pej band, and they feel the grout helps the ballplayers hustle a little more," he said. In February, the athletic department will host a "Music Ap­ preciation Night" along with the basketball game. It will give recognition to the music depart­ ment aiid pep band members. "As long as the band enjoys playing music and the audience continues to like it, we will feel good about what we do," Gookin said of the band. Now spectators may realize the action isn't just out on the playing floor. Over in the corner, the pep band is swingin' their hearts out to provide an exciting accompani­ ment to Central's championship- caliber basketball team. Thursday, February 3 3, 7 & 9:30 p.m. Admission: $2.00 ASC TONIGHT'S MOVIE:
GETAWAY Nash featured at Holiday "TINTYPES" will be perform­ ed at the Capitol Theatre in Yakima Wednesday, Feb. 2 at 8 p.m. Patrice Munsel will star in the musical which features music of such favorite composers as George Cohan, Scott Joplin and John Philip Sousa. The broadway play gives audiences a chance to relive the days of a bygone era. In­ dividual tickets may be purchased at the box office 11 a.m. — 4 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ticket prices are $16, $13 and $10.50. GEORGE CARLIN will appear' at Seattle's Paramount Theatrq Friday, Jan. 28 at 8 p.m. Joining him will be Leon Redbone. Carlin's famous brand' of1 outrageous comedy is known by many. Tickets may be purchased at all BASS ticket outlets for $12.50 and $10. NASH will appear at the Holi­ day Inn tonight through Saturday, Feb. 5. Cover charge is $1 and music begins at 9 p.m. High-quality jazz featured weekly at Vat Nite By LIANNA HARLAN Of the Campus Crier The most successful midweek affair of last quarter, Vat Nite, is just as popular as ever. Each Thursday night at the Tav, Vat Nite provides a chance to see and hear high-quality jazz per­ formed by fellow students. The Airee hour event is sponsored by iie National Association of Jazz Educators (NAJE) in an effort to provide a wider variety of live music for Central students to choose from. Each week a different group is slated to begin at 9 p.m. and play until midnight, but all musicians or singers are invited to bring their instruments and join in on the entertainment. Such was the outcome last Thursday night when a group headed by NAJE Vice-president Gay Crane took the stage. The basic combo was soon joined by several other musicians, and the outcome was an abundance of hoots and applause from the crowd of over 70 people. In addition to jazz, some other types of music are sometimes per­ formed. In a pleasant change of pace, Crane sang and accom­ panied herself on a nightclub-style melody last week. Earlier weeks have boasted funk as well as some rock tunes. Seats are a prize possession at The Tav during Vat Nite, which usually fills to the brim by 9 p.m.. Happy Hour prices are offered and there is a one dollar donation to NAJE at the door. Collage, oil pastels, it's all in the art gallery! By JULIE JOHNSON Of the Campus Crier A diversity of artistic styles will be represented during Central's National Invitational Drawing Exhibition Jan. 24 — Feb. 18 in The Sarah Spurgeon Gallery. The exhibition was put together by Central Art Professor Cynthia Bennett and made possible by a $1,000 grant from the CWU Presi­ dent's Associates. The free viewing will be of educational value to students and art enthusiasts due to the quality of the show. The gallery, in Ran­ dall Hall, features works from ar­ tists who have had pieces pur­ chased by New York's Museum of Modern Art, Whitney Museum of American Art and Guggenheim. The artists also hold degrees from prestigious art schools from around the country. On display is a variety of art forms — from col­ lage and oil pastels to water colors and graphite pencil works. Whatever the form, all of these works will undoubtedly enlighten any viewer. Gallery hours are 8 a.m. to noon, and 1-5 p.m. weekdays. iiiiiy Beth Beech/Campus Crier Rae Dana takes in some of the current artwork in the Sarah Spurgeon Gallery. Located in Randall Hall, the gallery is featuring a national drawing exhibit through Feb. 18. • .• At the time that this ad was prepared, way back on Tuesday, ticket sales for LIPSYNC II '83 were Just hitting their stride, the program was belng prlnted and I last minute preparations were weir underway for tomorro w night's spectacular performance. predict with certainty If there Central's campus. But if tickets are still available, there won't be many left so you'd better cruIse right over to The University Store and try to get one. If LIPSYNC II '83 Is the sell out that we all expect and you are unable to purchase a ticket, then i we hope that you will enjoy the Jive telecast of the contest on KC\X/U Channel 10. Whether you see LJPSYNC II '83 In the audience, on the stage, or at home we want ybu to enjoy the show. That's what the whole thing is about. Prizes, laughs, music and having a fun evening. It's our way of saying thanks for supporting us - The University • show that a buck ever bought LIPSYNC II '83. is a sped a I presentation by any are left and enjoy the best / 4 " Jtr " ^ '''fa* ' : • • •'5.: - 4 1 wmk 'ft' / ' 'pf * 'K' 'mmm. • . to,
INTERNATIONAL CLUB MEETING Sat., Jan. 29 — following the meeting there will be a potluck dinner for all members to get together. Please bring a dish native to your coun­ try, your own silverware and a place setting. The club will supp­ ly part of the entree and the beverages. The meeting will take place in the Grupe Conference Center at 6:30 p.m. THE CENTRAL AMERICA STUDY AND ACTION GROUP meets every Wed. at noon in the Swauk room of the SUB. The group studies the critical issues concerning Central America and U.S. involvement in the politics and economics of the region. CASA Group will be sponsoring films and speakers in order to create an awareness of the dimensions of the Central American Crisis. WOMEN'S VARSITY TENNIS TEAM would like to encourage all interested women tennis players to turn out for the team. If you are interested please con­ tact Dee Johns at 963-1951 or Cheryl Shaw at 963-3381. ALUMNI SCHOLARSHIP The deadline for the CWU Alumni Scholarship application is Tues., Feb. 1. This is a full one-year scholarship for the children, grandchildren and spouses of our alumni. Please encourage quality people to apply. Call the Alumni Office for details: 963-2752. MICROCOMPUTER/COM­ PARISONS AND APPLICA­ TIONS Wed., Feb. 9 the CWU Computer Science club will pre­ sent A1 Lustie from COMPUTER- CRAFT of Ellensburg. Lustie will demonstrate and compare several popular microcomputer lines. The program will take place in Bouillon Hall room 117 at 7 o.m. ALPHA KAPPA PSI We're off. iere we go into another quarter of fun and excitment. Alpha Kap­ pa Psi had their first new member meeting last Thurs. If you missed out on last week's meeting there will be another meeting tonight at 7 p.m. in the SUB room 204 and 205. Don't miss out. This is an oppportunity that can really help you become more involved with the business com­ munity. Joining will prove to be very helpful even after you graduate. For more information call 925-9115 or 963-3056. SKI CLUB meets Mon., Jan. 31 at 7 in the SUB's Kachess room. A special "Introduction to Skiing" package is being offered to groups of 15 or more. It includes lift tickets, ski lesson, ski boots and pole rental plus a $2 token good in the resturant or bar. The price is $15 or $10 without your own equipment. For more infor­ mation please come to the meeting or contact Jeff Cordell at 925-2152. STUDENT MEMBERS SHIP SECTION of the Washington Home Economics Association will be meeting Feb. 2 at 3 in room 126 of Michaelsen Hall. Maggie Torell of the Washington Beef Commission will be speaking on careers in business for home economics. Everyone is welcome. ATTENTION WIFFLEBALL FANS! An indoor wifflebail tour­ nament will occur Feb. 5 and 6 at Nicholson Pavilion. There is a $20 entry fee and the deadline to pre- register is Feb. 3, by 5:30 p.m. at the intramural office. The tour­ nament is double elimination. Many prizes available and all participants receive $1 off a Fraz- 7iniSQ Pl77fl . GOODWILL EXPANDS SER­ VICES Starting Feb. 1, the Good­ will donation boxes will no longer be set up all over town. In order to better serve the people of Ellensburg, and to protect your donations from damage by van­ dalism or theft, Goodwill will have a single donation center located at 3rd and Water CONTINUING EDUCATION COMMUNITY FILM SERIES Wed., Feb. 2 the free film series will feature Lorraine Hansberry: The Black Experience in the Creation of Drama and In A Dark Time, with poet Theordore Roethke* Admission is free and open to the public. The films are shown in Black Hall room 102 at 7 8 p.m. Catnpus Crier Central Washington University Thursday, Jan. 27, 1983 — 11 GEOLOGY STUDY SESSIONS Geology 145 student, geology ma­ jors, geology minors and any in­ terested students - between 7 and 9 p.m. each Tues. Wed. and Thurs. the Geology Club members will have study ses­ sions in Lind Hall room 103. ASSE BUSINESS MEETING The American Society of Safety Engineers will meet Tues., Feb. 1, at 7 in the SUB room 103. The meeting will focus on fulfilling the requirements for securing uur affiliation with the Puget Sound Chapter. It will be presented by John Denham. CAREER PLANNING AND PLACEMENT CENTER NEWS WSU-SCHOOL OF GRADUATE STUDY PEACE CORPS Group meetings to discuss graduate study Two representatives from the Peace Corps programs with a representative from WSU are planning a visit to our campus. They have are Thursday, Feb. 3. The meei,&igs are in the good news, money has been allocated for Career Planning & Placement Center, Barge Peace Corps service. 105. Sign-up will be posted beginning Jan. 27. JOB SEARCH WORKSHOP — FOR EDUCATORS This workshop is to be presented by Robert D. Malde, Career Planning & Placement Center staff. March grads, and graduate students, are encouraged to attend. Job Search Workshop I Feb. 1 34 p.m. Self Assessment and Hidden Markets Feb. 2 3-4 p.m. Resume Black Hall 107 Feb. 3 34 p.m. Inter­ viewing INTERNATIONAL REHABILITATION ASSOCIATES A representative from the International Rehabilitation Associates, Inc. will be inter­ viewing on Mon., Feb. 7, at the CP&PC in Barge 105. The sign-up schedule will be posted one week in advance of Feb. 7 (Jan. 31 - Feb. 4). Stop by the CP&PC if interested. Feb. 14-18 Distribution of Peace Corp Ap­ plications Feb. 22-25- Sign-up with completed applica~ tion. Mar. 1-2 General Information Booth - SUB Pit Area Mar. 1 Film Seminar, Kachess Room, Noon "Brown Bag" Mar. 2-3 Interviewing at CP&PC, Barge 105 for those who have completed applications and signed up. SUMMER CAMP POSITIONS The American Camping Association, which includes the representatives of seven camp­ ing programs, has plans to interview in Feb. Feb. 7-10 Applications & information on various positions will be distributed. Feb. 14-16 Sign-up with completed applica­ tions). Feb. 18 Interviews at CP&PC - Barge 105. y, Dance to: SEAFIRE FEB. 5 9 p.m. -1 a.m. $5 COUPLE $3 SINGLE SEMI - FORMAL SUB Ballroom :• • .f' - 'V'--s /' '' ' -- , i•• • "* '' ' 'V'^ ' •' C• *- *' ' • : ::vvv,w ••ov-e•••v"
Extra English composition class probable By LISA FIEDLER Of the Campus Crier A third English class coujd be added to Central's graduation re­ quirements according to Anthony Canedo, head of the English department. Currently students graduating from CWU must have completed English 101 and 301. Canedo ex­ plained that these classes are designed to provide students with basic writing skills and ex­ perience in expository writing. Apparently these two courses $re not adequately providing students with the necessary skills. Tentatively, all incoming freshmen and transfer students without English composition credits could be required to take English 102 beginning fall quarter *83. English 102 will help students improve their writing skills and better prepare them for English 301. It will be much like 101 with the emphasis on basic skills ex­ plained Canedo. • ^ ... "I don'tjlike English," is the at­ titude shown by most students Canedo stated. "Most students want to find the easiest method and the easiest in­ structor when it comes to English," said Canedo. Looking for the easiest way out is not the way to go, he said, if students real­ ly want to learn. In spite of most students' negative attitudes towards English, it is essential to a well rounded education the depart­ ment head stressed. The course is being discussed, said Canedo, because most students are not prepared to write at the college level. Basic skills taught at Resource Center By DEBBIE BUCHANAN Of the Campus Crier Low scores in the English or math sections of the Washington Pre-College Test will lead to the Resource Center located in the Language and Literature Building. This office is responsi­ ble for remedial assistance to students who require help in basic skills. A new policy at Central requires all incoming freshmen to meet minimum requirements in reading, spelling and math accor­ ding to Dr. Don Cummings of the Resource Center. Dr. Cummings explained that a student with a low score in one of these areas has a notation made on his placement file. The student is then required to remove the deficiency before declaring a major. According to Cummings there are several ways for a student to remove a skill deficiency. "All students are encouraged to take a pretest before beginning a remedial program," said Cumm­ ings. The pretest will confirm or disaffirm the student's low score on the Washington Pre-College Test. If a student's pretest score is within an acceptable range that student is then dismissed from the Resource Center and the deficien­ cy is removed. While a small number of the skill deficiencies in students are caused by learning disabilities the majority are not. "Either the students weren't of­ fered the opportunity to learn in high school or they were and they turned it down," said Cummings. Cummings noted that the pre­ sent generation is plagued with "snowballing ignorance." He said there is no major "boogieman" to blame this ignorance on but a lot of little ones. Cummings listed "too much television, general lack of reading and an absence of communication in families," as contributors to the lack of basic knowledge in young people today. Whatever the causes may be, the Resource Center is here at Central to help students master the basic skills. Asst. Attorney General promoted • $****&**: JSC #t#r By SUZANNE SHELTON Of the Campus Crier Assistant Attorney General Owen "Fritz" Clarke, Jr. will be leaving Ellensburg soon to assume an expanded assignment for the Attorney General's Office in Spokane. Clarke will be heading that office effective Feb. 1. No replacement for Clarke is being sought because of a move to reorganize, which will combine functions of the Ellensburg and Spokane divisions. In addition to providing legal counsel to state agencies like Cen­ tral, the Spokane office represents Washington state in labor and in­ dustry cases for workmen's com­ pensation claims, provides legal services to the Department of Social and Health Services for much of Eastern Washington, and handles consumer protection and anti-trust issues. The primary concern of the Ellensburg office has been to pro­ vide legal counsel for Central, Yakima Valley Community Col­ lege and Wenatchee Valley Col­ lege. Clarke's duties will be ex­ panded to include other Eastern Washington universities and com­ munity colleges. Sixteen attorneys and a support staff of 30 currently handle the dif­ ferent functions of the Spokane division. Clarke, as chief ad­ ministrator of the office, will con­ tinue to work primarily in higher education, but will assume some consumer protection functions as well. The campus office will not be closed, however. Judy Couture, the sole member of the Attorney General's Office support staff at CWU, will remain to function as e service' liaisonIbetween the divi­ sions. Legal counsel for areas cur­ rently served by the Ellensburg division will be provided by the Spokane office. Clarke began working for the Attorney General's Office in 1976,. and except for 15 months spent in private practice in Ellensburg, has been the area's Assistant At­ torney General since then. He has taught educational law courses at Central as well. He graduated from Dartmouth in 1984, and from Boston Universi­ ty School of Law in 1987. He then spent nine years in private prac­ tice in Boston before coming to Ellensburg. Natives of Yakima, Clarke and wife, Julie, felt this area would be a good place to raise a family. They have three children. tiiiflil mmmm I ^KSSSSSS mism&k Fritz Clarke Clarke has been a member of the Ellensburg School Board for almost four years. He was presi­ dent last year. He has also been a member of the board of the Kit­ titas County unit of the American Cancer Society and the Ellensburg Rotary. "I think it is going to be very difficult for me to leave," he said. "Obviously it is a great opportuni­ ty for me,"he added. He considers himself honored to have had an opportunity to become a part of the CWU com­ munity. "A lawyer really couldn't have a classier client than a col­ lege and I have been privileged to work for three of them," he said. Clarke feels it has been a wonderfulsixanda half years for he and his family. "We are sad to leave," he said. Ciub Action Construction Club By MARY AMESBURY Managing Editor The Construction Club is building its future now. The club, comprised of 14 Con­ struction Management Technology majors, are prepar­ ing for careers in the field by mak­ ing invaluable contracts with the business world while still in school. The group discusses specific problems facing construction management students including field experiences, classes, and making business contacts. The club also is involved in several in- the-field activities in the coming months. Fri., Jan. 28, members will travel to Seattle for a tour of the instruction site at the Ballard Hospital. An unusual technique for J&igqgL ft flfior is tgup com­ pleted at the hospital. Students will attend a seminar sponsored by the Associated General Contractors, Sat., Jan. 29. The seminar, mainly for pro­ fessionals in the field, will discuss scheduling techniques for con­ tractors. A second seminar Feb. 21-22 plans to detail estimating procedures in the business world. Dick Eberhartor and Ronald Meek, professionals in the con­ struction, are tentatively schedul­ ed to speak to the club i# February. To participate in cn&se and other dub learning experiences one must be a Construction Club member. The club, open to &*.<me terested in construction, plans to meet Thursday evenings in SIT . 207. Interested persons shot 4 contact President, JeffVanSick -* at 92&9214 for mon&iQformtiacL