Vol. 56 No. 13 Central Washington University Thursday, Feb. 10, 1983 Louie VanHollebeck gave his best (burp!) effort in a pizza eating contest. *Tm Patnck/Compus Cner By Jeff Morton a pizza eating contest sponsored Nettleship. The support consisted jDougHaataja. "Bight now it looks Of the Campus Crier by the Residence Hall Council and of water used to cool off the hot, like Beck-Moore halls are in the Domino's Pizza. steamy pizzas donated by lead and Carmody-Munro- Xmagine not eating breakfast For his efforts, Nettleship earn- Domino's. Kennedy halls close behind," and lunch and then having to face ed a $50 award for his hall and a "That had to be the big reason commented Haataja. "It's still up 16-inch, thick crust, two-item piz- $13 gift certificate for himself. for winning. I had water to cool off for grabs. I'm sure it will go down zas and eating them as fast as Nettleship ate two and a quarter while the others burned their to the last night." possible for three minutes. For pizzas in three minutes. mouths," stated Nettleship, the The hall that purchases the some it would be impossible but FmisMng® close second was Jim smallest competitor. most pizzas from the period of for Curt Nettleship "it was a Luidl of Ciirmody-Munrd who ate The Dorm Wars contest now Feb. 4 through Feb. 20 will be breeze." two pizzas. under way between the residence awarded 45 large pizzas and $75 "It was definitely a team "My Beck Hall mates gave me halls has been an early success, cash for liquid refreshments, effort," said Nettleship, winner of the support I needed," claimed according to Domino's manager, $7 million in state aid goes unused By BRENDA COTY Of the Campus Crier Seven million dollars in state funds allocated to state univer­ sities for financial aid is not easy to obtain by students. House Bill 53 (HB53) states the money is not being used for its purpose and should be reallocated to the universities' operating budgets. HB53 was discussed at the state board meeting of the Washington Student Lobby (WSL), Thursday, Feb. 3, in Olympia. The reason it's difficult to receive state financial aid is most students get federal or bank assistance. The state's offering is lower on the priority list and is rarely used. Financial aid by the state could be put to better use if a few changes were made, according to Paul Byrne, Central's WSL state board representative. "We support the state's redefinition of the long term in­ stitution program to include other forms of financial aid, such as work-study, need grants and the money currently in the loan fund. It should be reallocated to these programs," said Byrne. He add­ ed, "this is the WSL's official stance." Lynn Tindall, director of finan­ cial aid, said, "The money is set aside, but at this point it's not be­ ing utilized. We recommend it be put into the National Direct Stu­ dent Loan program where it would be used." Since the money doesn't reach students, it has been used to bail the state out when it was in finan­ cial trouble, according to Tindall. A certain percentage of revenue is taken out of tuition and put into a separate loan program. Out-of-state tuition is another concern of the WSL. House Bill 784 would require students, whose parents live out of state and sup­ port their child's education, to pay out-of-state tuition. However, the legislature is con­ sidering a "grandfather clause" that would allow out-of-state students currently enrolled in a major program to continue pay­ ing in-state tuition. The WSL supports the Reciprocity Bill. It would allow 500 students each from British Columbia, Idaho and Oregon to at­ tend a Washington state universi­ ty without paying out-of-state tui­ tion. In return, each of these areas would allow 500 of our students to attend their universities without paying out-of-state tuition. The next WSL state board meeting will be Sunday, Feb. 27, in SUB 204-205,10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Student imput needed By LIANNA HARLAN Of the Campus Crier The voice of Central students hasn't spoken to the faculty much lately, since the three student representative positions in the Faculty Senate have been vacant for more than six months. The Faculty Senate bylaws state that the representatives are to be "full-time students, elected by the student body." However, because of the lack of funds, responsibility was informally turned over to the elected representatives, the Board of Directors. Faculty Senate Secretary Vicki Potts said "We haven't seen one of them all year. We don't even know who they are!" Potts added "I sent a letter to the ASC office requesting some information, but never got a reply." BOD member Jay Hileman blamed the vacant positions in the Faculty Senate on the lack of power and attention given to stu­ dent representatives. "It seems useless to go and feel like you're not doing any good. I went once and realized that you have to be intelligent and not afraid to ex­ press your opinions in front of 50 professors," said Hileman. "Since it is next to impossible for. us (BOD) to add the) responsibility to our jobs, we need W find qualified people who can spend the time and really get involved." he added. Jack Day, the only BOD member who will return spring quarter, expects to form a selec­ tion committee before the end of winter quarter. "We've been a lit­ tle slow in organizing our new committees this year, but that is going to be one of the biggest changes next quarter." One of the three Faculty Senate student representatives will be a BOD member. The remaining two will be students who have express­ ed then* interest to the Board, and who the committee thinks will ac­ curately represent student view­ points on faculty relations, educa­ tional policy, and curriculum needs. Internships offer valuable experience BY PAT BOYD Of the Campus Crier 'If you can't find a real exam­ ple (of an academic theory in the business world) the theory is useless," said Br. Gerald Reed, director of Cooperative Educator and Internship, speaking of the value of internships to college students. An internship is the "opportuni­ ty for any student in any field to get professional experience work­ ing for an agency in their field/' stated Dr. Reed. The student on an internship program obtains several benefits. One is learning to make the transi­ tion from his academic program to a career field and learning what may not have been obvious in the classroom. The student sees the real relationship between classroom learning and the work experience. The student learns hitman relationships as he deals with his co-workers and the public on a daily basis. There is a financial benefit too as 60 percent of the internships pay a student while he is learning on the job. Two-thirds of the students plac­ ed into an internship program convert that part time position in­ to a full time position after graduation. Another advantage of the in­ ternship program is the possibili­ ty of going to another state or na­ tion. CWU students have traveled to California, Alaska, Wyoming, the Bahamas, Kuwait, and Switzerland. However, most students do stay in the state for their internship. For those students wishing to obtain an internship Dr. Reed's advice is simple. Apply now! "Students focus heavily on the summer internships," Reed said. "It is a year-round program and a student would do well to look at all the opportunities for any quarter." Students should plan to obtain the necessary orientation and paperwork at least one school quarter in advance. A lower level internship pro­ gram is offered to freshman or sophomore students who know that the summer jobs they have are not relevant to their major. This program, known as the 290's program, is designed to help the underclassman focus on major career goals. The student can volunteer for up to five hours of college credit at a career related business. Currently there are few students in the 290's program and Dr. Reed stated that Cooperative Education wants to "expand this program."
2 — Campus Crier Central Washington University Thursday Feb. 10, 1983 Alternatives to alcohol promoted By KEN SANDHOLM Of the Campus Crier Over 80 percent of resident hall omplaints are alcohol related e&tmates Deacon Meier, pro­ gram advisor of CWU's Alcohol Awareness Club (AAC). The AAC is not a prohibitionist group. its purpose is to offer alternatives and get help for peo­ ple with alcohol related problems. The AAC meets every Tuesday morning at 8 a.m. in the Dean of Students office. Program Coor­ dinator Keith Campbell and the rest of the committee offer infor­ mation on many subjects concern­ ing the use of alcohol. They also provide tips on frosting a party and recipes for counter cocktails (exotic non-alcoholic drinks). The committee sponsors several programs such as the quarterly Softcore where students meet at a local restaurant or night club to enjoy counter cocktails. Programs such as this are design­ ed to show that alcohol does not have to be the mam ingredient of a party or a night on the town. In an attempt to promote responsible attitudes towards alcohol, the AAC works with the resident hall staff in organizing various programs. Potholes trouble students BY DEBBIE BUCHANAN Of the Campus Crier Students residing in the Stu­ dent Village apartments and the Bassetti residence halls may have noticed the poor con­ dition of their parking lots. The potholes, mud and gravel piles are hard to ignore and the question arises as to why the lots are unpaved. Wendell Hill, director of Aux­ iliary services described the situation. "The funding for the con­ struction and maintenance of the parking lots comes directly from the parking fees collected at Central," Hill said. Hill explained that to pave the parking lots would take a large amount of money. So large that it would become necessary to raise the parking rates charged to Central staff and students. In order to keep the parking rates at a reasonable level, Central uses the less expensive gravel. "Anytime you use gravel it's going to move," Hill said. This movement is responsible for the potholes and mud patches. Each year during the spring the parking lots are regraded and repaired. Special attention has been paid to the Bassetti and Bouillon lots. Im­ provements were made on the Bouillon lot and the Bassetti entrances were blacktopped. "Paved parking lots would be appreciated by everyone and perhaps in time an answer to the problem of funding will be found," Hill said. In 1983 it's0 B McDonafdsSi^^/Y\ A great little meal deal McDonald's Cheeseburger & Regular French Fries Only Offer good Monday ft Tuesday Evening 5-7 p.m. throughout February of Eilensburg Faculty Senate Involved throughout campus By LIANNA HARLAN Of the Campus Crier There is an administrative group on Central's campus which students hear little about...few even know it exists. The Faculty Senate consists of one elected member from each academic department, three stu­ dent representatives, and several at large senators from various departments. Each senator represents his department's in­ terests as he sees fit. Designed to act on behalf of the CWU faculty, the Faculty Senate is authorized to "review, approve, and initiate changes regarding educational policy, curriculum, academic programs, and academic regulations." The Faculty Senate makes recommendations relating to faculty welfare, personnel policy, student affairs, and budgetary concerns. After being brought to the atten­ tion of the Faculty Senate, pro­ blems are assigned to one of its six standing committees. Consisting of five members, these commit­ tees then review the matter and present the findings to the Senate. Faculty Senate meetings are open to the public, except when the Executive Committee deter­ mines a closed meeting would be in the best interest of CWU. For anyone interested in atten­ ding, the next Faculty Senate meeting will be Wednesday, Feb. 16 from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. in SUB 204-205. it February 14th, 1983 Invite your Valentine to the annual Sweetheart Dinner on February 14th in the Sue Lombard Room of Tunstall Dining Hall. We have a limited number of seats for this special dinner, so for planning purposes, we are asking that reservations be made at the Food Services Office between February 1st and February 11th. Reserved seating arrangements will be available for your selection at the time you make reservations. Flowers for the lady will be provided as well as a few other surprises. Dinner Meal Card Holders $2.00 . plus $3.00 for Your Guest Regular Cash Price $6.00 per person Dinner will be served at 6 p.m. Reservations must be made at at the Food Services Office. Presented by CWU Food Services A Woman's Choice: The Feminist Women's Health Center is a woman-controlled, women's choice clinic. Our emphasis is fc£!f- help, which is the sharing of health information that enables women to actively participate in their own health care: Sliding Fee Scale • Pregnancy Screening • Birth Control • Cervical Caps • Abortion in a clinic setting • Prenatal Referrals • Feminist Women's Health Center Call for more information (509) 575-6422 Also call: 1-800-572-4223 2002 Englewood Suite B Yakima, WA 98902 1 LIBERTY THEATRE 5th and Pine 925-9511 50 BARGAIN HOUR i I nrr TUC A YDC ... AH CCATC to « n IIMTII A P M Starts TOMORROW! RICHARD FRYOR JACKIE GLEASON ENDS TONIGHT! 'KISS ME GOODBYE' 6:45 'SIX PACK' 5:05, 8:35 PG ALL SEATS $2.50 UNTIL 6 P.M. EVERYDAY MATINEES EVERY SUNDAY Starts TOMORROW! NHhaSHttepesclke... anyone tm be as g®©d S3 in£02 Ih&yCQHMe WITH 'GOOD GUYS WEAR BLACK' ENDS TONIGHT! 'HONKYTONK MAN' 7:20 HONEYSUCKLE ROSE' 5:15 PG o il
Mass media professof quits Campus Crier Central Washington University Thursday, Feb. 10, 1983 — 3 By STEVE FISHBURN Of the Campus Crier Jerrold Zinnamon, assistant professor of mass media, resigned under pressure last week after he violated "clearly expected stan­ dards of faculty conduct." University officials refused to comment on the nature of Zin- namon's infraction. Zinnamon was contacted at home last week but also refused to comment. Corwin King, head of the com­ munications department, said, "The violation of university regulations was &o serious we had no choice but to ask for his im­ mediate resignation." Dean of Arts, Letters and Sciences, Burton Williams, ac­ cepted Zinnamon's resignation. "If the resignation were not of­ fered I would have asked for it," Williams said. Five classes taught by Zin­ namon this quarter have been transfered to other university faculty. King said classes Zinnamon is scheduled to teach spring quarter will be offered despite his leaving. Working under a one-year con­ tract, Zinnamon replaced Pro­ fessor Roger Reynolds who is on a unpaid sabbatical during this academic year. Reynolds will return to his position fall quarter 1983. Central student injured in car accident By LIANNA HARLAN Of the Campus Crier CWU Board of Directors member, Jay Hileman, was in­ jured Sunday evening, Feb. 6, after the vehicle he was driving hit an icy hill west of Cle Elum and rolled into a gully. Although his wife Ruth was unhurt, Hileman sustained neck injuries and was temporarily hospitalized. ) Although under medication, Hileman is attending classes. The vehicle they were riding in, owned by their parents, was a total loss. Hileman joined the ranks of EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY APARTMENT MANAGER The Housing Office is accepting applications for Apartment Manager from now until February 25,1983. One position will begin in March of 1983. Duties include the overall management of a university apartment complex, working ciosely with the Housing Office to assure that housing policies and building security are maintained, irregular hours should be expected. This position is available to both single and married students of Central. Applications are available at the Housing Office, Barge Hall 103. Remember that the application must be completed by February 25,1983. so if you're interested, apply early. Club Action Anthropology Student Association CWU students who have been in­ jured in traffic mishaps this winter. Probably the most notable injury victim was CWU wrestler Mike Hogaboam, who is still listed in serious condition two weeks after being admitted to Virginia Mason Hospital in Seattle. i By MARY AMESBURY Of the Campus Crier Man appeared on this planet ap­ proximately a half a million years ago roughly .499995 million years later the Anthropology Student Association (ASA) at Central evolved. Although not quite as ear- thshaking as the coming of man, the ASA does provide an oppor­ tunity for anthropology students to meet, laugh, and learn accor­ ding to the club's executives, Son- ja Hanns, John Benson, and Col­ leen Bittinger.. Some of the activities tentative­ ly scheduled for spring include a campus-wide treasure hunt, a sur­ vival weekend, an annual sucker (a North American freshwater fish) harvest, and a archaeology workshop. The group also plans to sponsor a monthly book and bake sale beginning Wednesday, Feb. lu Their wares will be located on the first floor of the Instructional Building. The club's main problem at thi$ time is lack of manpower. One doesn't have to be an an­ thropology major or minor to join ASA. They should be interested in the field, however, because many of the club's activities are related to anthropology said Hanns. The club's officers stressed that poten­ tial members must be willing and able to donate some time to the group. The ASA meets every other Thursday at 4 p.m. in the Instruc­ tional Building 317. A meeting is scheduled for today, Thursday, Feb. 10. Anyone interested in the ASA should check the bulletin board in the Anthropology lounge on the third floor of the Instructional Building or call Hanns at 925-2364. NOTICE Any persons who may have witnessed an incident in the Bi-Mart parking lot on Thursday, January 20, 1983 at approximately 6:00 P.M. involving the •arrest' of fcwoCWU students (male and] female) by a Bi-Mart security officer, please contact Attorney Brian Frederick] at 701 North Pine, Elienshurg or at 925-4128. This information will assist in the preparation of a false arrest and assault case against Bi-Mart by the students. Please come forward. fllHousing Services v.v.-.v.v.vX . '"t'-S W* Winegar's DRIVE IN D "MOO LOOKS GOOD ON YOU!" —Barbara Brummett and the central swingers The family dairy on the country side of west 15th. 925-1821 6 BLOCKS WEST OF CWU LIBRARY 419 WEST 15TH HQURS: 11:15 a.m. - 6:30 p.m. Mon. - Sat. IN SEAM - a*\G vou win iOP _ . _ r •vo " SL * 4 Game rules are p FRIDAY & SATURDAY ruI- FEB. 11th & 12th
tori Campus Crier Central Washington University Thursday, Feb. 10, 1983 Religion not needed in schools By Brenda Kaley Of the Campus Crier In regard to President Reagan's latest State of the Union Address I would like to respond to his statement about God in the classroom. The statement went something like "Let's put God back into the classroom He should never have been expelled in the first place." With all due respect to the President, I don't think God was expelled from the classroom. Those things that were expelled were religious discrimination, parent/teacher conflicts regarding proper and im­ proper curriculum and children's confusion between what was taught at home and what was taught in school. Religion is one topic that should be taught at home. Some may say praying in class is all right because there are prayers which don't mention any religious affiliation. These prayers only speak of and to God, but what about those children who don't believe in God or those who believe in a different deity other than God? To allow one form of faith into a classroom means all forms must be allowed in order not to discriminate. This means a teacher who leads prayer must be versed in not only Christian prayer but Moslem, Hindu, Buddist, etc. Being a concerned citizen and someday a parent, I want to raise my child in my faith. I do not want him/her coming home from school with questions like, "Miss Doe says it's a sin to drink (a belief not taught by my faith) so why do you and dad do it if it's wrong?" Who needs it? Aren't children confused enough by growing up as it is without being confronted with moral issues and religious differences too? The problems in our schools do not lie in the supposition that God isn't there they lie in the fact that He's not at home. On the same note, I think President Reagan should have taken into consideration that one doesn't propose 29 percent of the budget go to military defense and then proclaim this the "year of the Bible". I don't believe the message of the Good Book was "love thy neighbor, but be well-prepared in case he doesn't love you back". Come on President Reagan, if we are to stay the course we must re­ main consistent. Too much $ for too little text By TAMI THEDENS Arts & Entertainment Editor jA college education is expensive. Not only is tuition costly, study Materials rank right up there too. ' Pencils, notebooks and ever-necessary textbooks all eat away at the student's dollar. Anyone who has purchased a textbook recently can attest to the high prices. With the cost of these required books as they are, is it too much to ask that professors limit their textbook list to one book per class? Or maybe limiting the text to a paperback edition would help. Some classes require two and three books per quarter. If these are classes in a student's major, the books will be kept anyway, but for breadth classes, this is a little much. Many times the book a student paid $25 at the beginning of the quarter (and these books are often in poor condition) will be used only once or twice during the quarter. If there is only one chapter in a book a professor wants to present, how about xeroxing the chapter off and distributing it in class, or an easier solution would be to read the chapter to the class. Some students opt to not buy the required text for a class because of financial difficulties. They rely instead on other students for book- sharing. Not all professors are guilty, in fact some even apologize for the high cost of their chosen text, but for those who decide two or three books are necessary, please think of the students. Once those books are purchased, buy-back prices are very low. Some books are not used again, which means they have little or no resale value. Concerned students might set up a book exchange for breadth class textbooks, or classes in a students major field of study. There are solu­ tions, but the real problem stems from the purchase of books used lit­ tle if at all, with a very high cost to the students. Education doesn't have to be this expensive. Entertainment should remain the same To the editor: I would like to congratulate the Campus Crier on their policy of giving all their editors a chance to put their foot in their mouth each issue. This time it was Mary Amesbury's turn. Mary you failed to research the facts or even to examine your own logic. Let's review your suggested policies. You asked why schedule events during the week instead of the weekend. While not as many students are leaving over the weekends, there are still enough students gone to leave a bigger hole in the sales than the public can fill. During the week the student audience is here and available. Scheduling the Logging and Lit­ tle River Band concerts during the week was not a choice the ASC had. That's when they were available to play. Take it or leave it. The ASC decided to take it and hope for a large public turn out to augment the student attendance. They didn't get it and both con­ certs lost money. This is what caused all that red ink in the ASC ledger. Not the weekday showings of entertainment events. You asked "why watch a movie (at the SUB) for the same price as a real theatre." Because, the price is not the same, ASC movies are shown at 3, 7, and 9:30 p.m. (no nasty deadline to rush around for) at the price of $2 per person. This is a savings of at least 50 cents and as much as $2 over the "real theatre" price. But the question still remains "why Thursday." The answer is obvious even to a journalist. Peo­ ple aren't out of town on Thursday and there are not many other events on Thursday. Consulting my trusty ASC winter quarter calender I see that there are already over fifty events taking place on campus during the weekends. Still striving to get all the facts I confronted John Drinkwater, director of student activities, and asked "why Thursday." Mr. Drinkwater told me that the movies had been shown on Thurs­ day for over eight years and that he saw "no reason to interrupt the established pattern. The students know that on Thursday they can see a film. Changing the pattern would only lead to confusion." He probably would have told you too. Why didn't you ask? Thomas Coney 117 E. 11th St. Intramural basketball a "sham" To the editor: I have been a student here at Central for nearly four years now. I have always been active in the intramural sports programs and have had lots of good times. I have found the schedules, though somewhat constricted timewise, to be generally fair. We always had a full schedule of games and What this amounts to is a sham, officials that were willing to do the The people in charge of this in- job. tramural activity, in an effort to My intramural basketball team, increase profits, have expanded 2 Shoes, recently forked out a the leagues and taken away from whopping $35 expecting more of our time on the courts. What do the same. What we found was you take us for? Six games for $35 very disappointing. The number is a waste of my team's time and of games had been cut from 50 to money. 45 minutes, with a continuous clock and absolutely no time for warmups. Sincerely, Karl D.Miller Hooray Hooray two 3-day weekends are approaching fast. There will he no school Friday, Feb. 11 and Mon­ day, Feb. 21. All offices on campus will he closed hut the library will remain open. UXZISOA/ G. WIE.OC.AT THE 6ROUNDHO6 SAW NO SHADOW LAST W£EK} SO SP/VA/G MUST BE HERB. o ' • . ° ° 0 | O 0 ^ A 0 STUPID GROUA/DHOGQI THE 6ROUNDHO6 SAW NO SHADOW LAST W£EK } SO SP/VA/G MUST BE HERB. o ' • . ° ° 0 | O 0 ^ A 0 L(L^JUP,D g% ll' B£ UE \ 6 o • O . . * , . O S —"N ® O . »-• /' \ . • ° . * •/ 6*0 *\ . 0 • \ V. ..v •) • ~ .v / / / • A • •f. ' A' ' • r j 1 * j * * 1 '• • t • , • i, ® # . . « • VAl£P/£l /r yotV SAY WAT OA/E MOZE TMZ /'M GOMA is • • YMAIV SP00M m o o EDITOR PHOTO EDITOR STAFF REPORTERS STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS Marci Floyd Rick Spencer Dan Baker Randy Anderson Marci Floyd Pat Boyd Bethnie Beech MANAGING EDITOR COPY EDITOR Debbie Buchanan Alan Jakubek Mary Amesbury Carolyn Malone Lisa Fiedler Tim Patrick Mary Amesbury Steve Fishburn Jeff Spencer NEWS EDITOR CIRCULATION MANAGER Lianna Harlan Paul Henry Cynthia Foster Julie Johnson CARTOONISTS Paul Henry Judy Kirk Duane Fortune ASSISTANT NEWS EDITOR ADVERTISING MANAGER Mike Larabee Rick Fuller Brenda Coty Brenda Kaley Lyssa Loftis Tracy Horton Brenda Coty Richard Matthews Mike McMullin A & E EDITOR ADVERTISING ASSISTANT Jeff Morton Tami Thedens Kelly Simmons Margaret Myer GRAPHIC DESIGN Cathy Poteat Yvette Voir SPORTS EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER Ken Sandholm p. Wade Cole Joe Stone Suzanne Shelton PRODUCTION STAFF p. Wade Cole Ted Zurcher Tunji Alao FACULTY ADVISER Ava Harms John P. Foster Sandra Kersting CAHWS CBII1 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 staff or editors editorials are fhe opinion of the writer only. Advertis­ ing material does not imply endorsement. Ellensburg, Wash. 98926. Office phone 963-1026.
Campus Crief Central Washington University Thursday, Feb. 10, 1983 — 5 By JEFF MORTON Of the Campus Crier The Central grapplers will com­ plete their dual meet season with a pair of home matches this weekend. Defending national junior college champion North Idaho will compete Friday at 7:30. Washington State will be here Saturday at 2 p.m. The Wildcats defeated Eastern Washington University 36-8 and tied Simon Fraser 22-22 last week to run their record to 6-5-1. Central finished second in the fourth an­ nual Washington State Collegiate Championships Saturday at Nicholson Pavilion. Central won the most individual titles with four, but Washington State won the team title with BIY* points. Central was second with 78y4 and Simon Fraser finished third with 57 points. Grapplers grab four titles in tourney Wildcat winners included Greg Ford at 118, Hedj Nelson at 134, Rick Anderle at 142 and C.D. Hoiness at 150 pounds. Anderle, who has won five in a row and is 10-3 on the season, shared the Most Outstanding Wrestler award with WSU's Willie Dillon (158) and Lang Davidson (126) and Simon Fraser's Chris Rinke (190). For Hoiness it was his third Washington State Collegiate title, increasing his season mark to 12-3. Nine of Central's 10 wrestlers placed in the tournament. In addi­ tion to the four winners, the Wildcats earned a runner-up from Robin MacAlpine at 126, third places from Greg Farley at 158, Joe Maguire at 190 and Brent Callahan at heavyweight. John Jones placed fourth at 170. m mm ' - ' ' , A CWU's Joe Maguire puts a move on Chris Rinke of Simon Fraser Randy Anderson/Campus Crier Jayvees beat Highline By JEFF MORTON Of the Campus Crier CWU's JV basketball team will host Columbia Basin Community College at 7:30 tonight (Thursday) as they try to continue their suc­ cessful campaign. Friday at Nicholson Pavilion the Wildcats came out victorious against Highline Community Col­ lege (78-70) thanks to the cold shooting of the Highline club. Robert Campbell continued his furious play as he shot 11-18 for 22 points to lead the Wildcats in scor- Thursday, Friday Saturday Only ing. Campbell scored 43 points in two games last week including the Highline game. Three others led Central in dou­ ble figures as Art Haskins nailed 18, Scott Bardwell hit for 15, and Brad Evenson had 10. First time in 25 years... Relay swimmers top UW Clearance 116 E. 4fh 925-9134 SPORTS CENTER Hurry For Best Selection Except Roffe Ski Boots Dolomite N@w Models save30 % Lost Years Models V* Price Re 9- SALE Trak Tremblant (SIIO.OO) $5995 Touring ($ 1 1 O.OO) ${995 Rallye ($105.00) $5500 Atomic Microstep ($100.00) $5500 Artex Boots ($63.95) $3995 Alfa Hi Tops ($94.9.51, $6695 Knickers 40 ° d OFF Rossignol Olin-Atomic SAVE Downhill Poles 25% ofi Leather Gloves 25% ofi Pants-Bibs 25-50% off! Sweaters IDownhill 25% off 25% off Sunglasses 25% oi Last weekend, Central did what no other small college has been able to do for at least 25 years — beat the University of Washington in a relay event. The Wildcat's 400 free relay time of 3:09.97 topped the Huskies' time of 3:10.07, making history in Seattle at the Washington State Open. Central finished third as a team, far better than ever before. "We could have packed up our bags and gone home after that win," an awe-struck Gregson said. "That was the best thing that's ever happened to me in the 17 years I've been coaching at Central." The quartet of Jeff Walker, John Dieckman, Tom Edwards and John Sayre did the impossi­ ble, Gregson said. "You just don't beat them. It just doesn't happenl" Walker, a former NAIA national champion in the 50 freestyle, echoed Gregson. "Going into the meet they weren't even worried about us. They have so much recruiting money compared to us and are so cocky they looked down on us — and then we beat them. It was the most gratifying thing I've ever experienced. I still can't believe it." Both Gregson and Walker agreed freshman Dieckman played a key role in the victory. "He went faster in his split than anybody expected," Walker said. "That was really the key for us. He was tough." Sayre was the definite in­ dividual standout, as the Spokane junior won six of the seven events he entered and set meet and CWU school records and qualified for USS/AAU Senior Nationals in every one of them. Kris Platte led Central's women with her third place 1:03:01 100 backstroke and equally strong times in the 200 back (2:17.09) and the 100 freestyle (55.68). "Kris had a very good meet for us," Gregson said. "Her 100 time leads the NAIA right now and she'll be very tough at nationals. Aside from our relay win and Sayre's great performances, it's tough to highlight people," Gregson added. "We had some super times from a great number of people. Really, I couldn't be any happier about this weekend." CWU's men's swim team will have the opportunity to complete its third undefeated season under 17-year coach Bob Gregson Fri­ day night (Feb. 11) as Whitman College invades Nicholson Pavilion at 6 o'clock for the Wildcat's final dual encounter of the season. Central's performance at the Seattle event completed a great week for the 'Cats, who defeated NCAA Division power Puget Sound 65-48, in a dual meet Wednesday. It was the first win for Central over UPS since 1977. Central's women dropped a 69-38 decision to the Loggers. Freshest Coffee inTown 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. ff Four Winds Bookstore 202 E. 4th 962-237$
6 — Campus Crier Central Washington University Thursday, Feb. 10, 1983 Varsity falls to Eastern, drops to No. 13 m Tim Patrick /Campus Crier Doug Harris scores two of his 27 points against to humiliate the Vikings Western. Central went 105-79. on By RICHARD MATTHEWS Of the Campus Crier Central's varsity basketball returns to district action Saturday night, traveling to Seattle Univer­ sity to face the Chieftains. For one Wildcat, Bob Kennedy, this will be a sort of homecoming, and beating Seattle U. in Seattle would be especially gratifying. Kennedy transferred to Central after Seattle's basketball pro­ gram was revamped. It was a move he has not regretted. I just want to show the coach how important it was to lose me," Kennedy said. "Winning is my priority." Eastern Washington University proved to be less than hospitable hosts. Saturday Eastern handcuff­ ed the Wildcats 81-73, snapping the Wildcats' 14-game win streak and dropping their national NAIA rating to 13th. Before the road loss at Eastern, Central had won eight straight. The 'Cats look to start yet another streak in Seattle. Seattle U. was routed earlier in the season at Nicholson Pavilion by 20 points (88-68), behind a balanced attack led by Doug Har­ ris' 22 points and Kennedy's 16 points. The Chieftans will obvious­ ly be looking to avenge that set­ back. Despite Central's loss, Harris continued his scoring tear, tally­ ing 30 points including 8-6 from the charity stripe. It was the first 30 point effort for a Wildcat since Dennis Johnson canned 30 points in 1980, against Lewis-Clark State. The loss, however, didn't affect the district standings as Central still leads the league with a 9-0 mark. Eastern scored the first eight points of the second half to go up by 14,47-33, and fought off several Wildcat charges. The 'Cats closed to within three once (55-52), but key free throws down the stretch preserved Eastern's win. In other action, Central thrash­ ed Western 105-79 to gain its 17th victory of the season Friday. Central rolled to a 44-36 halftime cushion paced by the 16 points of Harris and the outside shooting of Ken Bunton. Harris finished with a game high 27 points and Bunton added 20. The other big news of the night was that Reese Radliff set a new assist record by handing out 15. Football Ricardo promoted to offensive coordinator Scott Ricardo, the offensive line coach the past two seasons at CWU, has been appointed the of­ fensive coordinator for the 1983 season by new head football coach Mike Dunbar. Before joining the Central staff, Ricardo coached at Cal-Poly-San Luis Obispo, the University of California and Washington State University. "Scott's background in offen­ sive football is very good," Dun­ bar said, in announcing the ap­ pointment. "The insights and of­ fensive strategy he brought here from WSU helped us enhance our offense immensely the past two seasons." Last fall, the 'Cats averaged 27.5 points and 388.9 yards per game and were among the na­ tional leaders in total offense most of the season. The 28-year-old Ricardo is look­ ing forward to the added respon­ sibility. "I've coached the line here for two years and I think I'm ready to move on and deal with some other positions and help Mike out during the transition period (as he moves from defensive coordinator to head coach)," Ricardo said. Ricardo was born April 22,1954, at Turlock, Calif. He was an all- country running back at Turlock High School and was the MVP his senior season. He was also an outstanding wrestler, setting a na­ tional prep record for pins in a single season. Ricardo attended Modesto JC for two years before enrolling at San Luis Obispo. He played linebacker at San Luis Obispo and led his team in tackles with 85 his senior season. Ricardo and his wife Jeannette have two daughters, Alaine, 2, and Suzanne, who was born June 30. 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Women give game to Whitman By MIKE LARABEE Of the Campus Crier As the saying goes, all good things must come to an end, as did the short-lived CWU women's basketball win streak. Tuesday the 'Cats led all the way up to the final five minutes before dropping a 64-60 loss to Whitman. Central led 56-43 with five minutes remaining, but Whitman went into a 21-4 scoring rally to grab the win. Regina Kinzel was the only double-figure scorer with 12 points. The loss put Central's season record at 4-11. After defeating PLU and Seattle Pacific, the Wildcats ran into a stubborn Gonzaga team last Fri­ day and lost by a score of 75-65. The Wildcats hope to start another series of wins Friday and Saturday when they face St. Mar­ tin's and Seattle University. Both games will be at the Nicholson Pavilion. Friday's tipoff will be at 3 p.m., and Saturday's starting time will be at 7 p.m. Central came within five points with five minutes remaining but couldn't overcome the Gonzaga women. "We were really aggressive tonight, we just didn't shoot well from the field," commented head coach Gary Frederick. Regina Kinzel poured in 19 points to lead the Wildcat's in scoring, while Camille Shannon scored 12 points and pulled down 12 rebounds. "Gonzaga used a full-court press on us during the game and we didn't really handle it well," concluded Frederick. Campus Crier Central Washington University Thursday, Feb. 10, 1983 — 7 Heaverlo returns Memoirs of a major leaguer By MIKE LARABEE Of the Campus Crier During his major league play­ ing career, his comical nature earned him a reputation as a flake among his peers. Ex-major league and Central pitching star Dave Heaverlo was recently on campus helping Cen­ tral's varsity baseball team with a clinic to raise money for the Wildcats' San Diego trip, schedul­ ed during spring vacation. Heaverlo played ball for Central from 1969 to 1972, then signed with the San Francisco Giants after his graduation. He later went to the Oakland A's and was finally pur­ chased by the Seattle Mariners. "I loved going to school here at Central, I got a fine education ma­ joring in special ed," he said. "My roots are still here in Ellensburg." Heaverlo is now the pitching PEACE CORPS Special Work For Special People Mi Peace Corps volunteers are people pretty much like you. Peo­ ple with commitment and skills who have assessed their lives and decided they want to be of service to others in a troubled world. The problems our volunteers deal with overseas aren't new. Such as the cycle of poverty that traps one generation after another because they're too busy holding on to get ahead. The debilitating effects of malnutrition, disease, and inade­ quate shelter. Education and skills that are lacking, and the means to get them too. Your college training qualifies you to handle more of these prob­ lems than you might think. Such as teaching nutrition and health prac­ tices designing and building bridges and irrigation systems working on reforestation and fisheries pro­ grams introducing better agricul­ tural techniques advising small businesses and establishing coopera­ tives or teaching math and science at the secondary level. The number of jobs to do is nearly as great as the number of vol­ unteers who have served since 1961: Nearly 90,000. More volunteers are being chosen now for two-year assignments beginning in the next 3-12 months in Africa, Asia, Latin America, and the Pacific. Our representatives will be pleased to discuss the opportunities with you. The Toughest Job You'll Ever Love Representees m Campus March 1 — 3. INFORMATION: Mar, 1st, 9 a.m. — 4 p.m. Mar. 2nd. S a.m. — noon SUB, PIT Area. BROWN BAG FILM SEMINAR: Noon, Mar. 1. Esdiess Room. - INTERVIEWS: Mar. 2nd. 1 p.m. — 4 p.m. Mar. 3rd. 9 a.m. — 4 p.m. Sign up for your interview in advance at Career Planning and Place­ ment Office. greatest thing, according to Heaverlo, was being able to travel and meet different people. "The most memorable moments that stick out in my mind during my playing days are playing on the same team with Willie McCovey, the man was nothing but class," he recalled. "Playing for Charlie Finley and the first day I pitched for the Mariners are also on the top of the list." Heaverlo's first day with the Mariners was a dramatic one. He Alan Jakubek/Campus Crier was notified on the afternoon of Dave Heaverlo coach for the Tacoma Tigers AAA farm team. The Tigers are an af­ filiate of the Oakland A's. "I thought that I would never get into coaching when I was play­ ing, but I love my job now and am happy I'm doing it," Heaverlo said. During Heaverlo's four-year in­ volvement with Central's baseball program, the team developed a 95-47 record. Heaverlo pitched 31 wins and eight losses himself. He gives a lot of credit to then-coach Gary Frederick for putting a lot of good talent on the field to play behind him. "Gary is a great guy, and I have the utmost respect for him," Heaverlo said. "I'm glad he is the athletic director at Central—he is perfect for the job." Part of the reason Heaverlo was regarded as a comic is quite ob­ viously his appearance. He shaves his head and wears a fumanchu. "The reason I did this was because I wasn't a great athlete, so I shaved my head and grew a fumanchu to scare the hitters — It's a psych job." Heaverlo said that he loved playing in the majors. The FOR SALE-Live off campus parent-owned duplex across street fro.n U., each unit has 2 bdrms, garage, carpeting and no wax floors, all elect.! appl., 6' cedar fenced yd. Parents get equity and! [tax advantages as you get education. Reduced tog 569,500. For info. 925-4584, owner [206| 622-6212. April 9,1980, that he had been pur­ chased by the Seattle Mariners. He caught a 6 o'clock flight out of California bound for Seattle. April 9 happened to be the open­ ing date for the Mariners in the Kingdome. Mariner officials met Heaverlo at Sea-Tac airport and during the ride in from the airport they listened to the Mariner- Toronto Blue Jay game on the radio. Heaverlo arrived at the Kingdome at the conclusion of the fourth inning. Within the hour, Heaverlo found himself on the mound pitching the final two inn­ ings. The Mariners won, and Dave had his first "save" of the season. Every pitcher in the major leagues has at least one hitter that he has trouble with. Heaverlo's menace was ex-Tiger and present Pittsburgh Pirate, Jason Thomp­ son. "This guy used to just wear me out, he hit everything I threw up to the plate." Heaverlo said he will continue his duties as pitching coach and then someday he hopes to move back to Ellensburg. "As far as the future goes," he concluded, "I don't make plans — I live every day like it's my last"" Juality typing projects Newsletter .formatting Mass mail & surveys Write for quote/rates If easel Words "•0. Bos 6?6 Ellensbur LSAT • MCAT • 6RE GRE PSYCH • GRE BIO MAT • GHAT•DAT GCAT • PC'T • VAI SAT • ACT • TOEFL • MSKP NATL MEO 80S *ECFMG FLEX • VQE • NOB • RN BBS CPA • SPEED READIN6 StM&u-A KflPMN EDUCATIONAL CENTER Test Preparation Specialists Since 1938 Fo' information Please Call: Seattle j 32-0634 Large selection of Watches Large selection of Jewelry Large selection of Rings
'• v- Arts/Entertainment 8 — Compys Crier Central Washington University Thursday, Feb. 10, 1983 £3, Feb. 14 traditions Central faculty share » their secrets Beth Beech /Campus Crier •XI •y 1 John Munn and Carolyn Pearson celebrate Valen­ tine's Day with a pre^ holiday eskimo kiss. •f ••-y-yyyyy:yyy St. Valentine started it all By JUDY KIRK Of the Campus Crier Believe it or not, St. Valentine aided and abetted draft dodgers. ~ According to one of several legends regarding the origin of St. Valentine's Day, Feb. 14 is the day he was executed 1,700 years ago. He was put to death for secretly marrying soldiers who did not want to fight Roman Emperor Claudius II's wars. The emperor thought if soldiers were not allow­ ed to marry, thus having no home, they would go off to war. Valen­ tine married the young people and was sent to prison for it. These sweethearts remembered him fondly and sent Valentine messages. Children whom he had given flowers from his garden sent him flowers and notes too. This tradition remains, and St. Valentine's Day is still remembered with "valentines," though the saint who refused to worship the Roman gods has been forgotten. Another legend has it that Valentine miraculously healed the blindness of the jailer's daughter. Before he died he wrote her a goodbye letter signed, "From your Valentine." Even more legends abound regarding the origin of this day. One is based on the common belief in Europe during the Middle Ages that Feb. 14 is the day birds first mate in the spring. Another cites the similarity between the words valentine and the Norman word galantin (pronounced with a "v") which meant lover of women. A Roman festival called Luper- calia, which was believed to keep wolves away from sheep, suggests another theory. Men drew women's names out of a hat to become her date for a year. One superstition believed by young women in 15th-century England was that upon rising in the morning, the first man she spied out her window would be her By JUDY KIRK Of the Campus Crier Central's administrators and deans celebrate St. Valentine's Day in manners ranging form heavy to lightly romantic. President Donald Garrity will be in S&n Francisco without his wife on Feb. 14, but that day is not Studies Jimmie Applegate's state- a big thing for them anyway he ment. "I plan on enjoying that day says. "We accept the symbolism with the woman who's been the of it,...an occasion when we say in guiding light in my life for 22 our own kind of way what each years." doing something more exotic. They are going out with another couple to their condominium on Orcas Island in the San Juans. This has become a tradition with them he said, because of the long holiday weekend. Romantically, no one topped Dean of the School of Professional means to the other." "Virginia (his wife) usually does something symbolic for me, and that's just about it," he said. Dean Burton Williams of the College of Arts and Letters, gives his wife a card and a box of candy, to which she usually responds, "You shouldn't have, but I'm glad you did." Williams also swears he recites this Shakespearian quote to her Frank Schneider, dean of Library Services, will spend a special and traditional evening with his wife and son. He will pre­ sent his wife with a gift and flowers as her birthday is Feb. 16. Dean of Admissions and Records James Pappas said his wife cooks "a big special dinner, and I go home and eat it. And I usually get her a valentine card, each St. Valentine's Day: "Age usually humorous. More concise and to the point were Edward Harrington, vice nor can never whither thee, Custom stay thine infinite variety." On the other end of the sen­ timental spectrum lie the feelings of the Assistant Dean for Minority Affairs Mike Lopez. He said his wife always draws him a Snoopy Valentine, but "I don't do president of Academic Affairs, and Dean of Undergraduate Studies, Donald Schleisman. Harrington said, "I give her a valentine, some candy and some flowers." "We'll do like we do most of the one true love, or someone who looked just like him. The night before, a certain pro­ cedure had to be performed. The young lady had to walk through a cemetery alone, sprinkling a handful of hempseed, and sing­ ing: "Hempseed I sow, hempseed I mow, He that will my true love be Rake this hempseed after me." anything, and I don't do anything tinie ' P roba^ly go out to dinner," for Christmas either. Bah, hum- Schliesman. jjUgi» Lastly, another person who likes "infinite variety" Wendell Hill, director of aux- (remember Shakespeare's lliary services, and his wife will qUOte?) is Don Guy, dean of be serving dinner to guests at the students. Sweetheart Dinner in Sue Lom- «j usually get a funny, not bard Dining Hall on Valentine's gushy vaientine for my wife — . now and then a flower, (not a Conversely, Dr. Lawrence Dan- ton, dean of the School of Business and Economics, says, "Oh, I'll send her some flowers and give her a break and let her take me out to dinner. This is a two-way street, you know." Jack PurceH, director of Institu­ tional Studies, and his wife will be whole bouquet) and sometimes I might just say, 'Happy Valentine's Day!' I've been known to take her out to dinner — have to keep unpredictable. Cuts out boredom," he said. "Life is unpredictable, so why be predictable about giving the same thing each year." i i i i i i i a i • i i i i i i $2.00 off on haircuts throughout February with this coupon. 0&tncweCvi& 4t8s and Wn« Yo«r Beauty Health and Prescription Center" ClARSNCE HRGESON and JOE SCHWAS 294344 J FOR VALENTINE S DAY Russell Stover candy Heart Shaped Gift Boxes vanderbllt Cologne or Perfume by Gloria vanderbllt :
The reel view Campus Crier Central Washington University Thursday, Feb. 10, 1983 — 9 By TAMI THEDENS Arts & Entertainment Editor Jli , mm MJ mmzm L Clint Eastwood and his 14-year-old son Kyle, star In ' 'Honky Tonk Man,9' a film of a young boy growing up on the road with his uncle, a country-western singer. Eastwood softens up in 'Honky Tonk Man* Editor's note: "Honky Tonk Man" will be shown tonight at 7:20 at the Liberty Theatre. After tough-guy roles in films like "The Good, The Bad, and The Ugly," "Dirty Harry" and "The En­ forcer," Clint Eastwood has finally made a semi-tender role come to life. As Red Stovall in "Honky Tonk Man," Eastwood continues the drinking and womanizing, but shows a soft side too — something he has not been noted for in the past. "Honky Tonk Man" is Eastwood's baby. He directed and produced it and chose his 14-year-old son Kyle, to co-star. Eastwood's character is a country musician travelling from California to Nashville to audition for the Grand Ole Opry. While on the road, he takes time out to visit his sister and her family in Oklahoma. Ac­ tually, Red needs a place to crash time to clear his drunken head and patch up his 1937 Lincoln. It's there he meets up with his nephew Whit, who soon becomes chauffeur and guardian angel to Uncle Red's evil ways. Whit travels to Nashville with the aging songwriter, and a special bond grows between them. The young boy gets his first taste of whisky, thanks to Uncle Red, visits a cathouse and samples the wares, and gets high on some pre-psychedelic-era pot, all under the watchful eye of his uncle. . As far as Eastwood movies go, this is a pleasant surprise. Eastwood's look-alike son is a good little ac­ tor. His monotone Okie voice and wide-eyed innocence seem real, which is understandable, this being his first role. "Honky Tonk Man" takes place in the 1930s — smack dab in the depression era. The movie was filmed in the barren land of the Southwest to convey the lifeless, hopeless feeling of this period. Watching Uncle Red teach Whit about life is frustrating at times — he sets a pretty bad example. But the young boy has smarts of his own and makes decisions far beyond his years. Although the country music story has been overdone, this film makes it tolerable one more time. One INtolerable point is Eastwood's singing. He gets through the performances with whispered lyrics and silly grimaces. His singing ranks right up there with his girlfriend Sondra Locke's awful warbling in "Any Which Way You Can." The father-son set up reminded me a little too much of the 1970s film "Paper Moon" starring Ryan O'Neal as a travelling salesman and his daughter Tatum as a tag-along brat. But enough years have passed between the two to avoid too many comparisons. If good-old-boy slang like "I'm as snappish as a pair of sheep shears" or calling gin "panther piss" en­ tices you, you'll love this film. It's full of beauties like these and you'll have plenty of new phrases to try out on your friends. Fortunately, crudeness takes a backseat to the dominant theme of the nephew/uncle relationship. "Honky Tonk Man" is one of Eastwood's finer efforts. •99 aftbeiaSJ/J/xK February share a very special pizza with a special friend :-XvS:v.- 505 N. Pine St Our drtvars cany less than $10 Limited deiivery area • Copyright 1980 IItlill&s r i I i Off a large, 2-item pizza! $2.00 off any large, 16" 2-item or more pizza One coupon per pizza Expires: 2/28/83 Fast, Free Delivery 505 N. Pine St Phone: 925-6941 ! I I I I I I I TUES. - THURS. FEB. 15, 16.&17 3, 7 & 9:30 p.m. Admission: $2.00 ASC _l SPECIAL 50* for Kids 10 and Under on Tues. Feb. 15 at' 3 p.m. Showing Only. $1.10 for the « 3 p.m. Showing of RAIDERS OF THE LOST ARK coupon
10 — Campus Crier Central Washington University Thursday, Feb. 10, 1983 Review Central singers, players and actors mesh talents in 'Falstaff Bus Stop' featured bravo performances By MATT DELLER Of the Campus Crier Right now, as you're reading this, there are thcee performing groups on campus preparing for a big show. The upcoming performance of Guiseppi Verdi's comic-opera "Falstaff" will require the talents not only of the Central Opera workshop, hut also the Central Symphony Orchestra and the drama department. Bach group is getting ready to put the final touches on their pro­ duct, as the performance dates of Friday and Saturday, Feb. 25 and 26 and March 4 and 5 near. According to Opera Workshop Director Sidney Nesselroad, things are moving right along. "We are currently working on the acting and the staging of the play," he said. "We pretty much have the actual voice parts prepared." Professor Nesselroad not only co-directs the opera with Drama Professor Betty Evans, he is also playing the lead role of Sir John Falstaff. "It's challenging," he said. "I've been putting in about 25 hours a week along with most of the other cast members, and believe me, it's tiring. And the or­ chestra and drama people are working just as hard." But Nesselroad thinks "Falstaff" is worth the hard work. "Even though the opera takes up a lot of our time, it will give everyone something to be proud of," he explained. "No one will walk away from this unrewarded." The orchestra, under the direc­ tion of Eric Roth, is progressing rapidly in mastering the dancing, glittering stream of melody, rushing rhythms and the rainbow spray of orchestral color that the score of "Falstaff" demands. The building of the set, super­ vised and designed by drama faculty member Katherine Hart- zell, is almost complete. McConnell Auditorium will house the play, the first time an opera has been staged since its remodelling. Nesselroad forsees some problems, however, in fit­ ting everything together.,*, "The orchestra pit in McConnell is designed for only 15 to 20 musi­ cians," he said. "We have about that many woodwind players in WANTED This could be your answer to getting that Education you always wanted. Become a member of the Ellensburg National Guard and get $1,000.00 a year that goes towards tuition and books. PLUS, you will receive a guaranteed monthly paycheck for working one weekend a month. For more information contact Dale Anger- man Ellensburg Na­ tional Guard Armory on 7th and Poplar. i cV.', B the orchestra. We have to fit some 35 orchestra personnel AND their instruments into that pit." The traditional orchestra pit of a stage is sunken and built under the stage so there is plenty of room for all. Unfortunately for "Falstaff" members, this is not so in McConnell. Roth and his orchestra will still try to squeeze in, even though ac­ cording to Nesselroad, "we may Beth Beech/Campus Crier have to put the percussion backstage." Falstaff' is the tale of a portly rascal from Windsor who tries to outdo himself and become a ladies man. For the Opera Workshop, or­ chestra, and the drama depart­ ment, the time is near. Their talents will mesh to pro­ duce what may be Central's finest opera performance ever. By LYSSA LOFTIS Of the Campus Crier "But two people really in love must give up something of themselves," spouted the incom­ parable Chris Comte as the philosophical lush in "Bus Stop," a Tower Theatre production which opened Feb. 3. Directed by Jan Johnson, the play is mostly about love of one kind or another. The action centers around a bus stop cafe in a small Kansas town, circa 1956. Comte's performance as Dr. Gerald Lyman was typically well done. His facial expressions and accent melted into the character, with movements reminiscent of some of his earlier acting efforts. Some scenes moved slowly in William Inge's comedy, but the first act was not exactly a promise of slower things to come. Acts one and two picked up rapidly and held their audience full force. Playing against the background of a very well-designed stage, another Comte accomplishment, most actors turned in bravo per­ formances. Wyndeth Davis was a surprise as the unwordly waitress, Elma Duckworth. Debra Nielsen was believable, if a bit nervous, in her part as the cafe owner. An exceptional actress was seen in the part of Cherie by Anna Powell. Jim Christensen lacked effec­ tiveness of facial expression, but more than made up for it in brawn, and the delivery of a well- placed punch to the face of Kevin Mercer. Mercer fared well as the crazy, love-struck cowboy, Bo Decker. But the real surprise was Dennis Reed as Carl, the bus driver. His costume, movements and attitude made him nothing less than realistic. A man who seems to quietly slip into plays and emerge a quality actor, Len Williams performed admirably as Bo's sidekick, Virgil Blessing. Williams' past reper­ toire as grand lover, lustful pro­ fessor and old narrator in nightshirt and cap have left au­ diences well satisfied. The ver­ satile actor, normally attached to the anthropology department, gave his usual believable and wit­ ty performance. "Bus Stop" had its low points, but the highlights were outstan­ ding. As directing projects go, Johnson just may have pulled off a good grade. FOR SALE FISCHER X-CQUNTRY SKIS, ALMOST HEW CONDITION. 20Q's, WITH ROTAFELLA MNDINGS. ALSO ALUMINUM FRAME BACK ACK IN EXCELLENT CONDITION. CALL: •1241 WEEKENDS Big John's Specializing in the Big John Burger "A Meal in Itself Variety of shake flavors! 925-5900 We Deliver! HOURS: Sunday-Thursday 1 la.m. - Midnite Friday-Saturday llam.-l am. 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SWEETHEART DINNER All students are invited to a Sweetheart Dinner in the Sue Lombard Dining Room, Tunstall Commons, on Feb. 14. Dinner will be served at 6 p.m. and will feature roast eye of prime rib. Glen Purness, Food Services department manager will host the event. Several administrator's, faculty members and their spouses will serve the meal. Tomatoes stuffed with mushrooms, raw vegetable relishes, baked potatoes with the works, green-cut broccoli and cherries jubilee will complete the menu. Reservations and choice of tables must be made in advance at the Food Service office in Holmes Dining Hall. The price is $6, but students with meal tickets will pay only $2. Their guests will be admitted for $3. CONTINUING EDUCATION COMMUNITY FILM SERIES The free Wednesday evening series will feature ANTON CHEKHOV: A WRITER'S LIFE and ROBERT FROST: A FIRST ACQUAINTANCE, February 16, 7-8 p.m. in Black Hall 102. Admis­ sion is free and open to the public. ENGLISH 301 EXAM The next English 301 examination date is Thursday, Feb. 17 at 9 a.m. to noon. Students must report to the English Department for registra­ tion before noon on Feb. 16. For FINANCIAL AID FORMS The 1983-84 Financial Aid Forms (FAF) are now available at the Financial Aid Office, Barge Hall 209. Financial Aid Forms date- receipted by April 1,1983, at the Berkeley, California Processing Center will receive priority con­ sideration. FAF's date receipted after April 1, 1983 will be review­ ed for financial aid on remaining fund balances. For more details on Financial Aid Programs, con­ tact the Financial Aid Office. JOB OPENINGS Camp direc­ tor and assistant director for Camp Fire summer camp outside of Ellensburg. Actual camp dates: July 8-23.. Excellent short- term management or internship position with rest of summer free. Pre-planning, supply pur­ chasing and staff hiring necessary prior to camp. If seriously interested contact Camp Fire Office 9-12 a.m. at 507 Nanum 925-2755 ( immediately. Cook, nurse and counselor pos- tions are also available. COOPERATIVE EPUCATION Cooperative Education and Inter- ship Orientation Meetings for stu­ dent who are planning to do field experience during the next six months are scheduled for Mon­ day at 2, Wednesday at 9 and Fri­ day at 11. Other times may be ar­ ranged if needed. The meetings are held in Barge Hall, room 307. They provide general informa­ tion and answer "how, what, additional information contact where, why and when" questions the English Department. about CFE placements. NEW SCHOLARSHIPS Women in Communications, Inc. Seattle Professional Chapter is offering a scholarship to students majoring in com­ munications. Paul L. Fowler Memorial Scholarship Program is offering a renewable $1500 scholarship for the 1983-84 academic school year. For fur­ ther details on either of these scholarships contact the Office of Financial Aid in Barge 209. CLASSIC FILM SERIES This Sunday evening's classic film is THE SHEEP HAS FIVE LEGS, made in France and directed by Henri Verneuil. This comedy film was in made 1953. Each week the film5 begins at 7 p.m. in Hertz Hall. Coffee and tea are served before the show. Admission is $1.50 CONSTRUCTION CLUB The construction club will be touring the Interstate Bank Building located at Third and Madison in Seattle on Feb. 11 at 2 p.m. There will be a tour of the old Capitol Building in Olympia on Feb. 25. A seminar on the critical path method of scheduling, being sponsored by the A.G.C., will be in Seattle on Feb. 12. A seminar on estimating will be in Seattle on Feb. 22 and 23 from 5 until 10 p.m. There is a $15 fee per seminar, and those who attend must be a paid member of the Construction Club. For dates and times of future meetings, check the chalk board at the entrance to the. Hogue Tech. Building. Campus CrierJ Central Washington University Thursday, Feb. 10, 1983— 11 ALCOHOL SUPPORT GROUP An Alcoholics Anonymous group is meeting Fridays at 6 p.m. in the SUB, room 103. The purpose is to give students with drinking and drug problems the support, knowledge and companionship of other problem drinkers who want to change. SILENT MEETING in the Quaker (American Friends) tradition. Every Sunday at 9 a.m. in the First Methodist Church Chapel, 3rd and Ruby. Sponsored by the Ecumenical Club. THE CENTRAL AMERICA STUDY AND ACTION GROUP meets every Wednesday at noon m 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 spon­ soring films and speakers in order to create an awareness of the dimensions of the Central American Crisis. PLANNED PARENTHOOD OF YAKIMA If you want children, Planned Parenthood can help you, with pregnancy testing, fertility awareness infor­ mation, and prenatal care in­ struction. If you don't want a . pregnancy right now, Planned Parenthood can help with con­ traception information, services and counseling. Call Panned Parenthood of Yakima County : 248-3625. ~ TENT-N-TUBE Wondering what to do the 3 day weekends? Recreate...for the fun of it. Rent any outdoor recreational equip­ ment for four days and only pay the price of two day rental. HISTORY MAJORS and poten­ tial history majors, what type of job can you expect? Dr. Lowther will speak on job opportunities for history majors and minors on Feb. 16, at 3:30 in the SUB 103. Everyone is welcome to attend. Any questions call Mike Burt at 962-9703. ALLIED HEALTH SCIENCES PROGRAM The Medical College Admission Test (MCAT) registration packet is now available in the Allied Health Sciences office, Dean Hall 233. Pre-medical, osteopathic, and podiatric students who are plann­ ing to apply to medical school in 1983 must take the MCAT this spring or fall. We recommend that the test be taken in the spr­ ing to take advantage of early medical school application dates and allow time to complete the application process. Registration pamphlets for the Dental, Op­ tometry, Pharmacy and Allied Health Professions Admission tests are also available. Optometry College Admission Test (OCAT) Application deadline is February 12 for the test on March 12. Septmeber 24, is the deadline to apply for the OCAT test Oh October 22. i ENT SPECIAL BALLOON AND FUDGE COMBO $3.95 Show your sweetie that you care — send him or her to cloud 9 with a unique gift from The University Store. What couid possibly say "You're Special" better than a bright, shiny heart-shaped mylar balloon and a Vz pound of our own scrumptious fudge? For only $3.95, you can say it with fudge and fun] $ .WV /// ''uy " , -. : = -••• :X' • v." 'YY . 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^ Campus Crier Central Washington University Thursday, Feb. 10, 1983 Student tours USSR sit By LISA FIEDLER Of the Campus Crier "I wanted to do something out of the ordinary,"said Central stu­ dent Chet Reitze who recently took a trip to the Soviet Union. Last summer he and a group of 15 fellow Americans ventured to the USSR. "It was a hard-core trip,"said 22 year-old Reitze. "We traveled in V W. microbuses and camped during the two months we were there." The group traveled 6,000 miles on their trip. Arriving in Russia the group was thoroughly searched by border guards. "They (the guards) don't trust anything you do. We ex­ perienced a lot of red tape. The government people were the only ones that really hassled us." Peo­ ple are constantly watching you, he explained. "It's like the Rus­ sian people are intrigued by Americans." Despite the dull, drab ap­ pearance of the Soviet people Reitze said they are basically ag­ gressive and friendly. "They ask­ ed question after question about anything from stereo equipment to politics." Reitze grouped the Soviets into three categories. There were peo­ ple who genuinely wanted to get to know you, those who wanted nothing to do with you and those who wanted your jeans or tennis shoes. A pair of Levis in Russia will easily sell for 100 rubles ($147), he said. Many Soviets, especially the younger ones, wanted to know what Americans thought about them. The young people tended to be more liberal than older ones, said Reitze. "I think they realize that Russia is lacking in such things as freedom, consumer goods and other resources needed for a comfortable existence." "The most rewarding part of my trip was when I had a chance to talk to Russians about their country." The people, when you get to know them, are very open and interested in communicating with Westerners, he explained. The consensus of the people he talked with is the Soviet Union is not a nice place to live. "One fellow I met tried to arrange for me to fall in love with his sister so that I might marry her and take her back to the states." "It seemed everywhere you turned there was a poster or ban­ ner advocating anything from the 1917 revolution to the current five- year plan (a government schedule for agricultural and industrial development). There is a lot of anti-American propaganda as well," said Reitze. One poster He got from Russia shows an SKfcK v. .v.v.v SSSS fl m Chet Reitze with a reminder of his USSR tour. VALENTINES DAY! VOWVOV TO BSU GOSPEL CHOIR GET OFF! ON VALENTINE'S DAY — MITCH. DON, NO. 1 FUZZ BALL PICKER, I LOVE YOU. ••• BILLIAM — 1ST CLUE G/C HAS RUN OUT, T/S STILL HAS SWEETTOOTH. 415 KAMOLA — IT WAS REALLY EROTIC SLEEPING ON YOUR FLOOR. T AND A — MY FAVORITE NOISY NEIGHBORS, CUNT. KRISTA, TO THE SWEETEST GIRL I COULD EVER KNOW. — JOHN. CHRISTOHER, THENKS FOR ALL THE GOOD TIMES! LOVE YA — RUTH. TO KRISTI FROM DAVE, HAVE A HAPPY VALENTINE'S DAY. DEAR CHRISTOPH — YOU'RE SO SWEET, I LOVE YOU. SINCERELY, "SOMEONE." TO STALKER, HAPPY VALENTINE'S DAY. LOVE BEANER. ABIES, HAPPY V-DAY. HOPE I DIDN'T GIVE YOU VD — CHUCK DEAR AMY SMART, 963-3138 AFTER TEN. AT THE CROSS JESUS DEMONSTRATED THAT TO LOVE IS TO GIVE. WANDA, THERE ARE SOME THINGS I JUST CANT SAY IN PRINT. - JOHN. COUNTY, KEVIN, LIVE LIFE AS YOU FIND IT BEST YOU CAN...WALKING THROUGH THE GARDEN LIKE A TEDDY BEAR, ONE STEP...HAPPY V-DAY. THANKS, DAR. HAVE A GOOD WEEKEND SCOTT, HAVE ONE ON ME AND HAPPY VALENTINE'S DAY-MOLLY ••• PAU WHOO, THE HONESTY AND UNDERSTANDING WE HAVE IS VERY SPECIAL TO ME, AND SO ARE YOU. ROBERT, MY VERY SPECIAL FRIEND, I LOVE YOU! — BONNIE. MARK, HEY CUTIE, BE MY VALENTINE. - LOVE, LYNN. CONNIE REID, I WANT YOUR BODY — YOUR SECRET ADMIRER. FOR MY VALENTINE SWEETHEART, BLAKE JOHNSON, I LOVE YOU, DEE. American general with a dollar sign on his lapel and a skull and cross bones on his hat, tying up a bunch of missiles with the word NATO written across them. "We (the U.S.) are always the bad guys in the Soviet government's eyes," reitze said. Discos are the rage in Russia to­ day, according to Reitze. The Rus­ sian people spend much of their time in small, overcrowded discos JESUS, THANKS FOR SHOWING US HOW TO LOVE! — GEORGE, JOYCE. BRUCE T. BEWARE OF LOW-FLYING PLANES AT RACE TRACKS. I LOVE YOU. — HEIDI J» »*** HAPPY VALENTINE'S DAY TO RIVER RANCH GIRLS, TROOP 11 — MEW. PROFESSOR EDDIE — BE MY VALEN- CAMPUS CRIER STAFF AND J.P.F. — TINE, YOUR SECRET ADMIRER. THANKS FOR THE EVERYTHING! DEAR BAY LOVELY WHIP, JE T AIME, LOVE LAURA. ••• I LOVE YOU KIMMERS FROM CRAIGIES. ••• RICK, YOU'RE MY FAVORITE! HAPPY VALENTINE'S DAY! WITH LOVE, MONICA. DICK, BANANAS ARE MY FAVORITE. HAPPY VALENTINE'S DAY — ME. GARY H. I'M GLAD YOU'RE MINE! HAP­ PY VALENTINE'S, 1 LOVE YOU. — KATHY. MATT, I'LL BE YOURS IF YOU'LL BE MINE. LOVE YOU! SANDY. HAPPY VALENTINE'S DAY TO MY FAVORITE BUTTERCUP, LOVE YOUR BABYCAKES. TO KIM, A SPECIAL LADY ON VALEN­ TINE'S DAY — LOVE KEVIN. TO MY DEAREST DIANNA, WITH ALL MY LOVE. — CARLO. ••• TIMOTHY WHAT CAN I SAY? HAPPY VALENTINE'S DAY FOREVER, CATHLEEN. ••• RHONDA, E.T. WILL GET YOU AND TLL BE THERE. — FLASH. ••• TERRY, THANKS FOR EVERYTHING. — SHELLEY. ••• MARY, YOU MAKE EVERY DAY SEEM LIKE VALENTINE'S DAY. — LARRY. HAPPY VALENTINE'S DAY TO MY FOREVER VALENTINE, ERIC, LOVE CTMDY. B/B, THE WIZARDS PLAY, BOYS BEWARE ON V-DAY. — C/T. DEAR LAURA, I LOVE YOU VERY MUCH IF YOU FIND THIS ITS GOOD FOR AN EX­ OTIC NIGHT OF PASSION. — CHESTER. TO PK FROM HIS TWEETY-PIE, HUG- GERS AND KISSERS FOR YOU. LEM — HAPPY VALENTINE'S DAY, HAP­ PY ANNIVERSARY, I LOVE YOU, NELLIE. NELLIE AND LEM, HAPPY SWEETHEART'S DAY. BE GOOD!! — LORY. TO ADRIAN — HAPPY VALENTINE'S DAY FROM SOMEONE WHO CARES. TO SWEET VIRGINIA, HAPPY VALEN­ TINE'S DAY FROM YOUR SECRET AD­ MIRER. ••• TO KIT STAPNES, ROMANS 8:28, HAPPY VALENTINE'S DAY FROM YOUR ROOM­ MATE. »*• WE LOVE YOU SCOTT AND YARROW, LOVE MIKE AND GAY. ANNE, BE MY VALENTINE - YOU WON'T REGRET IT, LOVE BRIAN. MOM, DAD, SHANNON — HAPPY VALEN­ TINE'S DAY, I LOVE YOU KEVIN. TO ONE OF THE SWEETEST LGAS AROUND — WE LOVE YOU, MICHAEL. TIMMY — YOU ARE MY VALENTINE, LOVE listening to Russian disco music. Drinking goes along with dancing and just about every other pastime activity the Russians engage in. "When the Russian people meet you they automatically buy you a drink," said Reitze. Drinking is so prevalent in their country that it is a part of their way of life. When the Russian government felt that alcohol consumption was becom- TQ KATHY AND LISA FROM R AND B. MARK, YOU CUTE LITTLE TEDDY BEAR, I LOVE YOU. —SUE. DEAR DWAYNE AND RODNEY, HAPPY VALENTINE'S DAY, LOVE STEPHANIE. ••• TO CAROLYN, THANK YOU FOR BEING A FRIEND, FROM BEN. • •• TO REAGAN — THANKS FOR BEING A GREAT SIS, HAPPY V-DAY — RAYE. ML, MH AND BM — HAPPY VALENTINE'S DAY, LOVE YOUR FAVORITE ROOM­ MATE, RAYE. HAPPY VALENTINE'S TO EMPLOYEES OF BOOKSTORE/CWU STUDENTS — MARGIE. HAPPY VALENTINE'S TO STACY L., LOVE YOU ALWAYS — KAREN M. HAPPY VALENTINE'S TO LU — MY WIFE AND BEST FRIEND, LOVE DON. TO THE STUDENTS: I LOVE YOU ALL! PRESIDENT GARRITY. SUSAN: I LOVE YOU FOREVER AND EVER AMEN. JOHN SONNEN. TIM JIM — YOU HAVE NICE TOES! P.P. HAPPY B-DAY. JIM M., YOU'RE THE SWEETEST GUY AND THERE'S NO BETTER DAY THAN TODAY TO TELL YOU. MARK E. ONLY 160 DAYS, FM COUNTING DOWN. LOVE ALWAYS — S.R.M. ••• JACQUELINE B. ROSES ARE RED, VIOLETS ARE BLUE, SORRY I HATE BIRDS. HAPPY VALENTINE'S — SUSAN GAIL INGHRAM — LONG LIVE DIAPER PARTIES! HAPPY V-DAY! LOVE YA, RAMONA & KATHXE. ••• I LOVE YOU FATTY — &«. • M ROBERT, YOU'RE A VERY SPECIAL GUY IN MY LIFE. LOVE, JJL Alan Jakubek/ Campus Crier ing a problem they simply doubl­ ed the price of vodka. Reitze bought most of his souvenirs through the black market. "I was astounded at the overall scope and size of the market. Nearly everyone in Russia is involved in the market at sometime or another. I bartered for two mink hats in ex­ change for an Eddie Bauer pullover jacket," laughed Reitze. LAURA/JEANNE: HEY YOU SEX KIT­ TENS, HOPE YOU GET THE VALENTINES YOU'RE DREAMING OF. — WINONA. THOB — I'M GLAD WE'RE HERE TOGETHER. I LOVE YOU. — JB. •-r DEAREST L.B. — HURRY UP AND ASK DAD! I'M DESPERATE. — LOVE MACHINE. ••• TROY — FOREVER YOURS AND ALWAYS "RIGHT AT HOME." YOUR VALENTINE— PHILICIA. R.S. GOOD LUCK IN WHAT YOU DO. — LOVE, S.H. KATHLEEN, I LOVE YA BUD. THANX FOR BEING THERE, LOVE TRACY. ESTHER MALGARIAI, SWEETEST ROOMY ANYONE COULD ASK FOR. HAP­ PY VALENTINE'S DAY. — CARMEN. BUFFY — YOUR ALWAYS WITHIN MY HEART, HAPPY VALENTINE'S DAY. I LOVE YOU. — SCHER. JESSE - I'LL ALWAYS LOVE YOU. I THOUGHT YOU SHOULD KNOW. — SUZANNE RENE. t TRACY LILLY, HAVE LIKE A TUBULAR ADAM ANTISH VALENTINE'S DAY. - LYNN ANGLE. STEVE LANDERS, I HOPE YOU HAVE A GREAT VALENTINE'S DAY, LOVE ANGIE. ••• JEFF WATERHEAR AND HIS FRIEND, STEVE (2ND FLOOR BECK) — COME TO 203 OR 320. WE WANT TO MEET YOU! ••• D — GREEN M&M'S, CHAMPAGNE, CAN WE ELOPE IN SPAIN? — P.J. ••• TO THE SWIM TRAM: GOOD LUCK AT NA­ TIONALS! HAPPY VALENTINE'S DAY. — DANA ft KATIE. ••• PAM — YOU'RE ABSOLUTELY TER­ RIFIC! LOVE YOU LOTS! — TRACEY. I.L.Y. KOALA. TO ALISON, LOVE YOU SUGARPOP,