Commencement v Too many graduates, too little space B^MBSY A. JAMES Of the Campus Crier Graduating summer quarter and intending to go through com­ mencement this spring? Think again. Dr. Edward Harrington, vice- president for Academic Affairs, received a proposal from Lou Bovos, registrar, which would not allow approximately 100 summer graduates to go through spring commencement. However, the summer grads would participate in their own commencement on August 19 r Bovos said, "There are just too many kids and we don't have any place to put them. If I had a place to hold all the graduates, I would do it." Dr. Harrington commented, "My own impression is in favor of two commencements. But before I ask them to consider it, I will ask the BOD for further suggestions. At this point in time, I don't feel there is any other way." Presently the proposal is waiting for BOD approval and will be proposed at this Monday's meeting. John Drinkwater, director of student activities, said,"This is a no win situation, we can give out only so many tickets. If you hold two commencements, everyone Pampus Crier Vol. 56 No. 21 Central Washington University Thursday, May 5,1983 Goodall and the chimps: Humanity can learn from research By MELISSA YOUNG-METZLER Of the Campus Crier By studying chimps, Jane Goodall has helped thousands of humans. Her observations of wild chim­ panzees in Africa and the studies of other primate researchers have brought about solutions for such disorders as autism and hearing loss. "The chimpanzee brain is more like the humans' than that of any other species," she told an au­ dience of nearly 1,200 in Nicholson Pavilion Monday night. She said there are similarities between chimps and humans in blood pro­ teins, in chromosomes and in the DNA molecule itself. Goodall - "There is so much left that we simply don't know." "By studying the biological basis of the chimpanzee we better understand some aspects of our own behavior," she said. Goodall said the chimp life cy­ cle is not unlike that of humans. They live up to 50 years females begin to have offspring at age 13 they have children about once every five years and the youngster is almost completely dependent on the mother for those five years. She said, like humans, most chimps have strong family and community ties. They share emo­ tions with each other and use gestures in the same context as humans do — they extend a hand as a greeting, hug and kiss after periods of absence from one another and make a "wooing" sound when a youngster is miss­ ing or when they come across a dead or injured chimp. Goodall began her research on the clumps at the Gombe Stream Research Center in Tanzania in 1980. She now directs the Center. She received her doctorate in ethology from Cambridge Univer­ sity in England in 1965. Goodall is considered by many to be the world's leading expert on primates. Her work has been featured in National Geographic television documentaries and in a series of documentary films pro­ duced by ABC-TV. She has also written dozens of books and articles about chimps and other primates. Goodall said the key to her research is time. "If I had only stayed 10 years, I would hatfe gone away thinking chitffps were like us only much nicer," she said. But further observation changed her mind. Central mourns death of Margaret Holmes 1 Margaret Coffin Holmes, 87, widow of Congressman Hal Holmes, died Saturday at Kit­ titas Valley Community Hospital. Holmes Dining Hall on campus was named for the couple. Mrs. Holmes was a former graduate of Central when the institution was still known as Washington State Normal School. She later served on the faculty, teaching sociology and English in the 1930s and work­ ing as the Dean of Women. She was a member of Phi Beta Kappa and was active in the Ellensburg community most of her life. She traveled and enjoyed collecting anti­ ques and books from distant places. Memorial services were at the First Presbyterian Church in Ellensburg Wednesday. could see, — on the other side of the fence, many students will want to go through spring com­ mencement." Compared to last year's com­ mencement of 730 students, there are approximately 900 planning to participate in this spring's com­ mencement. If 900 were to par­ ticipate in commencement, each student would receive only three tickets, but without the summer graduates, students may be entitl­ ed to four each. Bovos thinks the majority of students will be happy with the plan because they will be receiv­ ing an extra ticket. Lisa Fiedler, a summer grad who planned to participate in the spring graduation ceremony com­ mented,"Is it more important for the graduates to be at their own graduation or their guests?" Memorials may be made to the Ellensburg Public library, or a charity. Margaret Holmes made a contribution to the foundation of what is now Central Washington University. For that, she must be remembered, even by those who only knew her name. Chimps are like us, she still thinks. But they're not always nice. In 1970, the community which Goodall and her staff was observ­ ing divided. Nine males formed one group and the remaining five formed another. The females divided in about' the same propor­ tions, too. For nearly four years, it seemed each group went about its own business, with some fighting bet­ ween them. But in 1974, in what amounted to gang warfare, members of the larger group started mounting "unbelievably brutal attacks" on individuals of the smaller group who strayed near the outer perimeters of their area. The attacks which were observ­ ed lasted 10 to 20 minutes. A nor­ mal fight between community members usually is over in less than 30 seconds, Goodall said. After four years, none of the smaller community were left. Now, the large community which took over the area is being pushed out by two other clans. Goodall is focusing her research on whether the group will be able to hold its ground or if it, too, will be taken over. Despite all the similarities they have with humans, chimps have some activities which are unique to them. Social grooming is one such ac­ tivity. For hours, the chimps relax Wimmmm WmmM mm mm 'm - - Randy Anderson/Campus Crier Researcher Jane Goodall at Monday night speech. and groom each other. Goodall said this is the "most important behavior in maintaining relaxed relationships among adults." Their birthing habits are uni­ que, too. Goodall said only two bir­ ths have been witnessed over the years. Apparently, the chimp gives birth at night or in a seclud­ ed area — and she does it alone. In one of the births which was observed, a young adolescent went with her mother, but offered no help. She just watched, and learned. Goodall, 51, said she feels it's important to continue her studies at Gombe as long as possible. "There is so much left that we simply don't know." S & A funds disbursement due By TERRY ROSS Of The Campus Crier The Services and Activities Fees Committee conducted hear­ ings this week on various budget requests within the university. The money for S & A comes out of the total fees paid at the beginn­ ing of the quarter. Each person who takes a full load of academic credits pays about $35 into S & A from his tuition total. According to Central's Academic Accountant Vern LaBay the committee had $570,009 based on a yearly projected enrollment of 6,000 students. The total requests for funding from the S & A account run over the amount on hand, to the tune of approximately $59,000. LaBay said that deficit is not too awful, considering there have been years when it was off by $100,000 or more. The three largest requests for funding came from the SUB, University Recreation and athletics. SUB Manager Karen Moawad saidthere is little room for cutting in their budget. Currently, the SUB Games Room helps to offset the need for funding, bringing in a yearly profit of $24,000. Three areas of SUB manage­ ment require funding: ad­ ministration, $30,772 engineer­ ing, $193,627 custodial, $81,080. Both engineering and custodial are non-revenue areas. University Recreation is asking for an increase of approximately $19,000 more than in the previous two years. According to director of that program, Mike McLeod, the increase is "primarily for ex­ pansion of the program in response to the current demands of the programs." The total amount requested by recreation was $72,941. Intramurals, also under McLeod, asked for $32,498 due to salary increases and because McLeod would like to operate (me hour longer per night. Athletics is looking for a 10 per­ cent increase, which would bring the total to $141,000. The biggest portion of that, said Athletic Director Gary Frederick, "goes for travel, meals and equipment.'' Final decisions on these re­ quests and others will be made by the S & A Committee some time this week. sV
2 — Campus Crier Central Washington University Thursday, May 5,1983 Elderhostel brings senior citizens back to school Grad receives media award By LYSSA LOFTIS News Editor Imagine classes where there a^e no exams, no grades and no re­ quired homework. Imagine that and you have imagined Elderhostel, a program for senior citizens beginning May 8 and en­ ding May 14. According to Dianne Yaeger and Sharon Schwindt, co- coordinators of the program, up to 50 students may be accepted for the courses. Currently less than 20 are enrolled. Nationally recognized primate researcher Roger Fouts will teach "Signing Chimps: Implications for Cognition." Participants in this course will have the oppor­ tunity to observe the five-member chimp family which lives in the campus Psychology building. "Elderhosted classes give students the opportunity to satisfy curiosity...without pressure of traditional coursework." This is the second year for CWU participation in the nationwide Elderhostel program. More than 600 colleges and universities across the nation offer these low- cost academic programs for senior citizens. Music professor Peter Gries will teach "Music of the Classic and Baroque Periods," in an ef­ fort to explore musical forms and instruments of the past. Dr. Robert Lapan will discuss the causes and effects of tumors in his class, "A Biology of Tumors." "Elderhostel classes give students the opportunity to satisfy their curiosity about a variety of subjects without the pressure of traditional university coursework," said Yaeger. Because all Elderhostel pro­ grams are advertised nationally, local classes usually include out- of-state students who combine a travel vacation with university stops. Total cost for an Elderhostel week is $180, including food, lodg­ ing, instruction and extracur­ ricular activities. Local residents can participate in the courses and activities, including five lunches for $92. Anyone interested in more in­ formation about Elderhostel may contact Dr. Jean Putnam at the CWU Office of Continuing Educa­ tion, 963-1501. By TAMI THEDENS Of the Campus Crier "You do so many news stories, rarely are you commended for caring," said reporter Leslie Donovan. But the CWU graduate, former­ ly known as Yatie Butts, won the highest media honor attainable from the Washington Education Association, for caring about education. Currently a news reporter for KAPP TV in Yakima, Donovan received the 1983 Better Understanding award in the television news category for a half-hour program "Operation Aware." The special dealt with a new project in the Yakima School District to promote self esteem and decision making among school-age children. The show consisted of an in-studio interview with three panelists. Donovan took the top award sur­ passing television journalists statewide. Since starting work at KAPP after graduation, Donovan said she has focused mainly on consumer-affair and public education type stories. Opinion Poll Leslie Donovan, of KAPP Yakima, newsperson. "News has got to go in tljat direction," she said of consumer reporting. "We've got to give peo­ ple some answers and care more about what they want to see. We have a responsibility in the press to do that." Donovan graduated from Cen­ tral in June 1982. She majored in a caring broadcast journalism with a minor in psychology. While atten­ ding CWU she served as anchor of the Ellensburg Weekly News as well as reporting for the Campus Crier and working as a disc jockey for the campus radio station, KCAT. Can a woman be elected president? $1.00 Happy Hour 5:30-6:30 7 Days A Week 99* Bloody Marys — — — — All Day and Night Sunday's ? Mother's Day Champagne Brunch Sunday, May 8th $5.95 per person Wednesday Night May 11th Live Music"" Featuring: 9:30 - 1:30 The Disgusting Mr. X & the Unknowns $2.00 Cover Charge All the Fun You can Take!!! By TUNJI ALA0 Of the Campus Crier "Can a Woman be President of the U.S.A.?" That was the red-hot question in a political science survey taken this year on campus by senior Caroline Jackson. Jackson drew on a sample of friends, relatives and members of the local community of various ages, races and political beliefs. The poll revealed that the ma­ jority of women would vote "yes" for a woman president. But, she would have to fill a pretty tight criteria. Men voting a controlled "maybe" for a woman, said they would have to have a good look at her first. Few of the men respon- * Ellensburg Boot & Shoe BOOT INVENTORY REDUCTION! ALL LADIES BOOTS $59.95 VALUES TO $129.95 LADIES CLOGS $33.95 ALL MEN'S BOOTS 10 percent off our safe price! HUNDREDS OF PAIRS TO CHOOSE ! FROM! S **************** 2 • Full Service Repair Shop I ding to the poll indicated a definite "yes." As to the criteria, women responding wanted a woman bet­ ween the ages of 52 to 58, married, with children. She would have to be baptized a quick thinker before entering the political waters on Capitol Hill. Many of the respondents said they would want the female presi-* dent to have a background in public speaking, drama, debating, and possibly singing or .Voice coaching. Her voice could not be weak, or monotone. A large por­ tion of the respondents said her voice would have to be more macho than feminine. But femininity could not be rul­ ed out. A woman in the presidency would have to be attired in a Offering individual exercise programs combining: Exercise equipment, floor exercises, and aerobics. HOURS: 7 a.m.- 9 p.m. Monday - Thursday 7 a.m.- 7 p.m. Friday 10 a.m.- 4 p.m. Saturday COST: $25 per month n . .. . , UNLIMITED USE Bodyworks - 305 N. Pine Ellensburq WA. PO Box 494 ('509)925-1520 feminine mode with a careful choice of make-up, according to the majority of the women polled. The woman who would have the guts to run for president would not necessarily have to be a strong supporter of the Equal Eights Amendment, said the majority of respondents. She should, however, belong to the Democratic party. The poll showed the majority of respondents to be concerned with the image of the woman presi­ dent. She would have to be a solid speaker with an acceptable at­ titude, showing forethought, com­ passion and knowledge. Respondents also said that a woman president would have to be assertive so as to exert influence on other people. A woman in the presidency, uie poll showed, would have to be married because an 'old maid' would be considered a 'man- hater.' She might even be thought to be a lesbian. The only question Jackson's poll did not cover was "What would the female president's husband be called? First Gentleman? Chief Dude? Head Guy? 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Campos Crier Central Washington University Thursday, May 5,1983 — 2 Editor's note: There was an error in last issue's Club Ac­ tion Column. Baha'i is not a branch of Islam. It's a religion of its own that originated in Iran. Central Rodeo Club The members of the Central Rodeo Club aren't wrestling steers (yet), they're wrestling with paperwork. Getting club status, both with Central and the National Inter­ collegiate Rodeo Association, is the primary goal of the group. However, several members would like to compete in NIRA shows this year. We got a late start this year said Chris Venema, Rodeo Club spokesman. Only a few shows are left this year but the club is look­ ing to get a good start on next year's competitions. The club hopes to attract some of the good local high school riders to Central. We could have a real strong team next year if we can get support going now, stated one Rodeo Club member. "We need to find boosters to help us," said Troy Spoon, Central Rodeo Club treasurer. "We want them (students and townspeople) to back us anyway Domino's Delivers.".. A Weekend Special! • Fast, Free Dejivery " 505 N Pine St Phone 925-6941 We use only 100% real dairv chefXvp'' V. Watch for the Domino's Pizza HOT Limited de'livery area...^^ :• Drivers Garry under $20': - 1982 Domirios Pizza. Inc • See the HOT ONE'" at the Indy 500 May 29 Indianapolis'Motor - Speedway Speedway. Indiana o o A6" 2-'»tern I $2 00 o« ^ °^rc°%9'83- Fast FreeOe^ pbone-« BOD: New meeting time they can," agreed Venema. As a starting team we need all the sup­ port we can get, he added. Members of Central Rodeo Club must pay a $10 membership fee to finance the club's NIRA member­ ship. Unless riders are members of the NIRA they cannot compete in rodeos other than those sponsered by their own club. As a member of the NIRA, Cen­ tral's club would have to sponsor a rodeo every other year or face ex­ tra fees at other rodeos. The group plans to arrange weekly practice sessions as soon as possible. "I want to go down the road (compete in rodeos)," said Venema, a senior at Central. The Central Rodeo Club will meet tonight, Thursday, May 5 at 6 p.m. in SUB 207 to hurry along the organizational process. Regular Rodeo Club meetings are Mondays at 6 p.m. in SUB 207. For more information about the club contact Venema at 962-8057 or LaZelle Russell at 925-5122. Domino's Pizza is'the •' number one pizza delivery- , company in the world For . over 20 years we've been bringing fast free 30 minute pizza'delivery'to • your door, Why not order a hot. delicious pizza from Domino's Pizzg'tprnght: Central's Board of Directors has changed meeting times and places like most people change shirts but for good reason. The latest meeting time change was in response to Crier publishing conflicts. With BOD meetings on Mondays, the Crier is now able to publish the results of the most current meeting. The BOD is expected to meet each Monday at 3 p.m. in SUB 103 for ' the remainder of the quarter. At last Monday's meeting the BOD questioned Karen Moawad, SUB operations director, about Mother's Day SUB management and volunteered to help where needed with SUB operations. A SUB Union Board, that has not met in over a year, will be revived next fall. The board con­ sists of three faculty members, the BOD chairman, one Residence Hall Council representative, one representative from the SUB Cafeteria, one SUB Games Room and recreation representative and one student at large. This board at present recommends policy to the managers of the SUB, but may in the future form SUB policies. A letter was sent Monday to the manager of Liberty theatre regar­ ding the theatre's $1.10 Thursday night discount which is undercut­ ting the ASC film series. The BOD is now in the process of trying to arrange a call-in ques­ tion and answer period for students over KCAT airwaves. The campus radio station refused the Board once because of the liklihood of obscene callers abus­ ing the service. The BOD then revised its plan by suggesting that the calls be screened before going on the air. The proposal is now before KCAT. Only two shopping days left By WINSTON BERGLUND Of the Campus Crier Mother's Day is coming. Sun­ day, May 8, dear old Mom will be treated like a queen (whether she likes it or not). Most of us celebrate this day, but few of us know the history of it. The first Mother's Day in the United States was celebrated in Philadelphia, Pa. May 10, 1908. The day received national recognition on May 9, 1914, when President Woodrow Wilson issued a proclamation asking American Citizens to offer a public expres­ sion of respect for mothers. In the United States, Mother's Day is now observed on the Second Sun­ day in May. Children seeking the true spirit of the day will be surprised to hear that roses are not adequate. Car­ nations are the official flower of Mother's Day. The selection of carnations as a symbol of the day, pink for a mother still living and white for remembrance, was made in memory of President William McKinley, who always wore his mother's favorite flower, a white carnation, on his lapel. Some students may have tests on the day after Mom's Day and won't be making the trek home for the celebration. But, not to worry, tell her the great grade you got was for her. It may be a good thing that Mother's Day (like other holidays) only comes once a year. Commercially, millions of dollars are spent on cards, flowers, can­ dy, dinners and assorted gifts for Mom. The telephone company will be raking in the big bucks too. It's a good thing rates are reduc­ ed on the weekends. Some mothers may dread the holiday. They spend the year keeping things neat and clean, on­ ly to have it wiped out by an onslaught of kids. (If you're short of cash, give her a coupon book worth some housecleaning or laundry). Research has shown that Mother's Day is the biggest day of the year for restaurants across the nation. Studies fail to show how many moms get taken to a 'new' restaurant for the Mother's Day Special of corn cobs drenched in anchovie sauce and chocolate covered frogs legs. Mom certainly deserves better than that! We're talking about the woman who made you what you are today! Play it safe. Give mom an Ail- American Mother's Day gift — a Hallmark Card and a Big Mac. "T Tr4« M V A'-y: . * i '• !'• »». A * . . cmms&i IN SEAM Open late Friday nights 5th and Pearl Downtown Friday Night May 6 5:30 to 8:30p.m. ONLY 25% OFF EVERYTHING! • • Excluding sale items 'jhTijfaL W
Opinion 4 — Campus Crier Central Washington University Thursday, May 5,1983 OFF] S _ ft^csbu Silence is golden The scenario: A mid-term exam is looming dangerously near. However Joe Student is not afraid. He is going to study — his book is open and his room is quiet. He is ready- Suddenly, "I LOVE ROCK AND ROLL" blares in his ears. His con­ centration is lost. His mid-term grade is in jeopardy. What will he do — where will he go? The library is closed because it's after 10 p.m., the dining hall study area is closed too. He is forced to study with the noise. How many other students face this same situation everyday? At present, there is only one 24-hour quiet hall, Kamola. Three other residence halls are designated partially quiet. Carmody-Munro has quiet evening hours, the second floor of Wilson is quiet and so is the 'B' stack of Moore Hall. However each of these buildings is bordered by non-restricted living areas which do not require residents to keep the noise at a low level. The situation is analogous to eating ice cream in a sauna — it just doesn't work very well. When designating quiet halls, the Housing and Residence Living staff could improve the situation immensely by remembering a hall is only as quiet as its neighbors allow. Carl Keeler, director of Residence Living, stated his office and Housing are preparing a survey for students concerning the need for more quiet halls. "My hunch is there would be plenty of takers for more quiet areas," said Jim Hollister, director of Housing Services. I, for one, agree. The atmosphere a person lives in can make a big difference in the kind of education that a student leaves here with. Stu­ dying done out of class is as, if not more, important than in-class learn­ ing. A living area that facilitates studying is important. More quiet residence halls, far removed from the "stereo wars," need to be established. The area containing Carmody-Munro, Alford- Montgomery, Kennedy and Green might serve well. Moore is fairly removed from other halls or possibly, Stephens-Whitney, North and Wilson could form a quiet hall area. However, the likelihood of any of this coming about is slim unless enough students voice a need. When the residence hall survey comes out, complete it and return it to a LGA. Let people who can change things know about the need for more quiet halls. If you're serious about your education then be serious about where you live. It can make a big difference. M I is V Dave Voeller/ Campus Crier Homosexuality is not a choice To the editor: In your article in the April 21, 1983 issue entitled "Lifestyles, Parenting are Focus of Attention," you stated that Steven-Michael Chestnut, former president of Central Gay Alliance, said "no one has the answer" to the question of whether or not homosexuality is a choice. What was actually made clear at the Gay Awareness Forum is that homosexuality is not a choice, but is most likely determined before birth or by age three. The choice is, as you correctly stated, "whether to live in an open man­ ner." I sincerely thank the Crier for its recent reports on CGA's ac­ tivities and its help in making the Alliance visible as a resource for those who need it. I hope this let­ ter, along with the Crier articles of recent times, will help those who are uninformed about homosexuality to gain an understanding of it and their fellow students who are gay. Sincerely Marcie Fancey, Secretary of Central Gay Alliance Comics Harrison G. Wildcat I HAVENTALWAYS BBBA/ THIS HEAVY, YOU KNOW. —y j| WAS A TTAB WHEAS J WEL&F/BO NINETY FOU&ERS. & DC IT/HEA/ YOU WAS ITREAUY WORTH /r? My apologies... In my editorial in the April 28 issue of the Cam­ pus Crier I inaccurately stated that the items in the bookstore and the ASC films were supported by state funds. They are not. All of the activities in the SUB, including the SUB building itself, are either self-supporting or are fund­ ed from Services and Ac­ tivities fees paid as tuition by students. Housing and food ser­ vices were not meant to be included in the heading "borderline or non- academic services" as they are necessary to the accomplishment of the university's goals. However, my mistake was unexcuseable and I apologize to SUB opera­ tions workers, auxiliary services and the students and faculty of Central. HQ Editor doesn't do her homework To the editor: Once again it seems the editor isn't doing the homework which should be done for the $100 an issue salary that goes with it. The school, for myself and others, is home. Why should we have to leave our community for the little items we wish to pick up? Though the SUB store and Ware Fair generate cash, the surplus is put into the school to make living here less expensive. As for the taxpayers money, the film series has nothing to do with taxes. This and other services are financed by every student on cam­ pus through tuition — not tax­ payers money. As for competing with the town of Ellensburg take a look at what you are saying. We'd have to discontinue residence living, it competes with apartment ren­ ting food services, it competes with area restaurants and what about the Crier, Mary. You're in direct competition with the Daily Record. How much of your revenue is generated businesses of Ellensburg? I suggest you do homework. from your Jack Day III, ASC President LETTER POLICY The Campus Crier welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be as short and concise as possible and should be typed, double-spaced. Please bring letters to the Campus Crier office, Bouillon 227, no later than 5 p.m. Friday for publica­ tion in the next issue. All letters must be signed and must include phone number and address for verification. The Crier regrets it cannot run any letter which doesn't include full name, address and phone number. The editor reserves the right to edit any letter for space and clarity. Campus Crier The Campos Crier is a laboratory newspaper produced in conjunction with the Central Washington Univer­ sity Mass Media Program and is published weekly during fall, winter and spring quarters. Views expressed are not necessari­ ly those of the staff or editors editorials are the opinion of the writer only. Advertising material does not imply endorsement. Office phone 983-1026. EDITOR Mary Amesbury MANAGING EDITOR Brenda Coty NEWS EDITOR Lyssa Loftis A & E EDITOR Melissa Young-Metzler SPORTS EDITOR Suzanne Shelton PHOTO EDITOR Rick Spencer COPY EDITOR Tami Thedens ADVERTISING MANAGERS Marci Floyd Paul Henry BUSINESS MANAGER Joe Stone CIRCULATION MANAGER Cynthia Foster FACULTY ADVISER John P. Foster STAFF REPORTERS Tunji Alao Dan Baker Winston Berglund Perri Bixler Susan Cottman Leroy Cruse Matt Deller Ava Harms Sherry James Brenda Kaley Chris Kirk Judy Kirk Paul Kurpieski Steve Peha Richard Matthews Terry Ross Scott Sayler Derek Weinman STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS Randy Anderson Alan Jakubek Cliff Nelsen Tim Patrick Dave Voeller CARTOONIST Tracy Horton PRODUCTION STAFF Dan Hansen Lianna Harlan
Sports Campos Crier Central Washington University Thursday, May 5, 1983 — 5 Tension increases as district tourney nears i ' - * : a . .7" "T i ^or varatyjenms players, Ron Van Horn (left) and Mark Tester (right), have high expectations as they head Into district competition this weekend. Leroy Cruse/Campus Crier Classy 3 5 962-2506 &G) 1 = By LEROY CRUSE and BRENDA COTY Of the Campus Crier A | I Though tennis isn't a major AUTO | spectator sport at Central, its im- i portance to ^ Payers on the Ml III | men's tennis team is highly rated. , fl | "They play hard and they play j $5.00 Off Exterior Wash & Wax 1 I ^ n a I £ The Wildcats, after compiling a or any purcnos© over $10 si ^^fortheseason,^be I \nSt j i . ^ g W • " 5 t r a v e l i n g t o L e w i s - C l a r k S t a t e Offer good only with this coupon | college (Idaho) May w. g | When asked how the team will , | | I fare in districts, Irish said, and remove oxidation. • 1 "We're capable of winning some . . . . | m a t c h e s , h o w e v e r , I t h i n k P a c i f i c we OlSQ tn* * interior shampoo and | Lutheran University (PLU) will engine cleaning and painting reconditioning | ta. | dyeing Vinyl tops and carpets I dividual expected to win this 1 *• exterior wash and wax . I r 1 year's district playoffs and Cen- 2 right occross from McDonalds I trals No-1 singies v^yer, Ron ... I Van Horn, hopes to do well in this year's tourney. "I feel good about my progress at Central. I'm feeling pretty con­ fident about winning the first few rounds of the district tournament," said Van Horn. "At We: Hand wash, power buff, wax, Largest selection of beer in Washington E*ON Open 24 hours EXon At the west interchange If § s. times this year I have felt pretty disappointed, but I did enjoy the season." "I've especially enjoyed the road trips and I think that the feel­ ing of team competition rages through all of us," Van Horn said. Playing the No. 3 and 6 positions respectively, Mark Textor and Marc Combs, each having compil­ ed 10-6 records, are looking for­ ward to district play and are hop* ing to do well. CWU senior and Ellensburg high school graduate Russ Lister commented on his performance this season. "I feel it has been an up and down year because I've had to ad­ just to playing matches in a short period of time," said Lister, the No. 4 singles player. Even though five of the team's six members will be leaving due to graduation, Coach Irish already has begun recruiting at various community colleges throughout the state. "To gather a team as well-oriented and whose chemistry blends as this year's squad did will be a difficult task to accomplish," he said. ody Tanning for Men and Women SImIM 405 E. Third to Hair Forum) 962-ATAN appointments accepted Tanning is oUr business... bur only business. Tan iri comfortable, private, music filled surroundings. WJHY WAIT FOR SUMMER? rs
6 — Campus Crier Central Washington University Thursday, May 5,1983 Hall of Farriers intramurals to be chosen Charter members of CWU's Hall of Fame will be inducted at an all-county sports award ban­ quet June 6 at the Samuelson Union Building. The banquet is co-sponsored by the Eilensburg Daily Record and CWU. Tickets are $10 and are available from the Athletic Department. The banquet will honor the outstanding athletes from Central as well as Eilensburg, Kittitas, Thorp and Cle Elum high schools. Nominations are currently be­ ing accepted for the Hall Of Fame. Written nominations may be submitted to CWU Athletic Director Gary Frederick. Softool of Cotmotology * MAY SPECIAL Roundball delayed By KEN SANDHOLM Of the Campus Crier Central's first One-on-One Basketball Tournament was postponed this week due to a lack of interest. Only eight people signed up for the tourney, which had been set to accommodate a minimum of 20 entrees. Tournament organizer Daryl Turner said some potential players thought the $3 entry fee was too high. He speculated that the nice weather may have kept many from entering the indoor tourney. The double elimination games were scheduled for April 29, 30 and May 1. There was an Under 6' league, a 6-6'4" group and a 6'4" And Over, as well as a women's league. The intramurals group will try to hold another tournament next faU. Baseball playoffs decided scion Free Manicure with Every Perm at Regular Price $ 16.50 and up. tours Msn. Thru Sat. 94S U 6i68 111 Eait 4th £||« «£& 3 By CHRIS KIRK Of the Campus Crier This weekend Central takes on baseball's "Enemy No. 1" — top- rated Lewis-Clark State, in a doubleheader beginning at 1 p.m. inSelah. The 'Cats return to Selah next Tuesday for a twinbill with Pac-10 foe Eastern Washington Universi­ ty. Central played at Seattle University Tuesday and moved on to Tacoma yesterday for a doubleheader at the University of Puget Sound. The 'Cats traveled to Spokane Sunday to take on Pac-10 member Gonzaga University. CWU had beaten four Pac-10 teams this spring and almost made it five, but Gonzaga rallied from a 9-2 deficit for an 11-9 win. The Zags then completed a sweep of the doubleheader with a 10-3 win in the second game. As has been the case in the last four games, Central out-hit its op­ ponent. The 'Cats had 22 hits to Gonzaga's 18, but left on 19 baserunners in the twinbill. CWU pitchers gave up 14 walks, 10 in the first game. They tossed six wild pitches, five in the nightcap. Despite allowing 21 runs, there was one bright spot for the 'Cats pitching staff — Bryce Macki pit­ ched the final two innings in the second game striking out six bat­ ters. home runs. The Owls came bade to win the, second game in extra linings. A three run homer by Ail-American Mark Kane in the eighth lining gave OIT the 4-1 win. In the top of the eighth inning of the second game, OIT center- fielder Bud Williams robbed Stone of a homer when he reached over 'Our playoff chances are in our hands. If we win four of the next six, we will be in the playoffs.' Summer Work- The world's largest nutrition company -SHAKLEE- has work for students in all majors, in your home town. Earn $3,000 to $7,000! Write SHAKLEE, Rt. 3 Box 3780 Selah, WA 98942. "The pitchers were struggling with control and teams have been picking up cheap runs. They're working hard, but it's tough," Coach Mike Dunbar said. Dunbar was quick to note that he had used the game with Gon­ zaga to prepare for "our number one priority," which is to play well in the upcoming week. "Our playoff chances are in our hands. If we win four of the next six, we will be in the playoffs," he said. The double loss dropped the 'Cats to 20-15. Solid pitching coupled with hard hitting almost proved enough to sweep the Oregon Tech Owls, but a couple of excellent defensive plays in the second game by OIT prevented Central from taking the Evergreen Conference twinbill. The Wildcats got great pitching from starters Greg Fry and Rob Porter, who allowed just three hits in 14 innings. CWU won the first game 12-1 as Britt Stone, Jon Naranjo and Pat Allen nailed the top of the fence to make the catch. Porter coasted through the first seven innings, giving up only one hit. He has only allowed three earned runs in 29% innings. When the game went into extra innings, Porter was relieved by Dave Williamson. Gary Conner greeted the CWU relief ace with a single to center. He stole second, but was tagged at the plate when centerfielder Blake Johnson retrieved Gunner Magnuson's single. Williamson then walked Jerry Sigado intentionally. Next batter Kane jumped on Williamson's first pitch for the game winning three-run homer. In the first game, Fry pitched a two-hitter for Central to even his record at 2-2. The lone OIT run was unearned while the 'Cats teed off for 11 hits, including a two-run homer by Allen and a three-run smash by Naranjo in a big six-run sixth inning. • , 0( ^ A S°i Se^es aWXV" $• Quality typing projects Newsletter .formatting Mass Bail & surveys Write for quote/rates Keasel Words P.O. Box 676 Eilensburg MOM FINALLY MADE IT! Our whole family wants to see her in her cap & gown. Please call Nathan if you have any extra tickets. 925-4417 INTELLECTUAL SOFTWARE PRESENTS Score on the by Jonathan D. Kantrowitz, J. D., Harvard Law School Comprehensive com- puter-assisted instruction, fea­ turing automatic timing, scoring, branching, extensive analysis and documentation. Apple, IBM PC disks: $195.00 Available exclusively from: Queue, Inc. 5 Chapel Hill Drive Fairfield, CT 06432 1-800-232-2224 or (203) 335-0908
TODAY: * GOLF: Western Washington * Invitational, at BelHagham. U * * * * * * * * * * * * Friday, May 6 » GOLF: WWU Invitational con. * tinues, at Bellingham. * CO-ED TRACK: At Western * Washington U. Invitational. » * TENNIS: Women host Whi •* *worth, 9 a.m. Men's NAIA* District I Championships, Lewis * Cl&rk State College. Tacoma awaits as women netters wrap up season Campus Crier Central Washington University Thursday, May 5, 1983 — 7 By SUSAN COTTMAN Of the Campus Crier tough tournament to win unless you have strong players all the _ way from one to six. The women's tennis team faces ^ experience will include some challenges in the next few playing in an open draw tourna- weeks. Championships continue at L-C* On May 6 they go up against me"t for the first time. "All of the State. * Whitworth, a team which coach s"lg^es» ones though sixes, are BASEBALL: Host Lewis-Clark * Dee Johns says they have never Pu* one bracket and they all State College, (2) 1 p.m. (played * played. "Since the AIAW is "1o" " T"' Saturday, May 7 TENNIS: Men's NAIA District I * weeks. at Selah High School). * * Sunday, May 8 * TENNIS: Men's NAIA District I * Championships continue at L-C* State. * * * *• • * Tuesday, May 10 * * BASEBALL: Host Eastern* * Washington U., (2) 1 p.m. (played* * at Selah High School). * Golfers play on to finale Wildcat golfers face their final competition before NAIA District I golf play begins as they compete in the Western Washington University Invitational at Bell­ ingham today and tomorrow. Central will be defending its NAIA District I golf title at the in­ vitational. The linksters then complete their regular season May 12-13 at the district championships hosted by Whitman College at Walla Walla. Senior Jeff Welch leads the 'Cats in scoring average after 12 rounds with 75.9. He has been con­ sistent with six rounds of 77, three 76s, a 75 and a pair of 73s. Welch shot a 75-77-73 in the Portland State Invitational and a 77-77-73 at the University of Idaho Invitational last week to lead Cen­ tral in both tournaments. CWU scoring averages: Welch 12-75.9 Curt Roddewig 12-78.0 Dan Sullivan 10-80.5 Doug Federspiel 4-80.5 Allen Lacey 12-80.6 Bill Frye 12-80.7 Bob Gilmore 6-80.0 Mark Nelson 2-81.5. defunct, the NAIA took over this year. We're playing some dif­ ferent teams for the first time," she explained. play each other," Johns pointed out. The team will play six singles and three doubles matches. Reflecting on previous competi­ tion this season, she said, "Lisa Wildcat track Last chance to qualify By RICHARD MATTHEWS Of the Campus Crier continuing to prepare so they can be in top form for district cham­ pionships two weeks away. For some of Central's track "We are working on quality in team members, this weekend's our workouts now, not quantity," track action will wrap up the said Coach Jan Boyungs. season, but for others it will be They will look to make those just another meet. workouts pay off in a big way, Western Washington University since the district championships will be the host of the invitational are the stepping stone to the NAIA scheduled for Friday. Nationals. It is called a non-qualifier's Western will be the site of the meet. Those who have not met the District I Championships, and the district qualifying standards will top finishers earn a trip to I really don't know what type Haines (the team's No. 1 singles of competition to expect from player) has really been consis- Whitworth," said Johns. She does, however, predict the NAIA District I championships will be a good experience for her "young" team. The tournament is May 13-15 at Pacific Lutheran University. "Several teams are going that already beat us," she said. "It's a Hie Freshest Coffee inTown tent." "I think we've played some matches well, and we've had some individual players do very well," she said. "We need to work on consisten­ cy all the way down the ladder from first to sixth .. this needs to be developed in all matches." have one more chance. This non-qualifier's meet will allow individuals who already have qualified in one event to try and qualify in another. Both the men and women are Charleston, West Virginia for the Nationals. Hopes are high for the athletes as they enter these final rounds of competition, but for some, this weekend's invitational may be the only championship. 2rmmrmrmrTirrmnrmnrmfmnfrrmrmfr ttbi: i « o o o We offer the best coffee beans in town — fresh roasted by Starbucks in Seattle and expressed directly fo us and our discriminating customers. There's a wide variety to choose from, and we'll custom-grind for your own coffeemaker. COME TO... jMABLE'SCAFE (again) 602 W. 8th (Next To Carl's Service) 24 HOURS, 7 DAYS Mother's Day Special 10% OFF I all perms i Through the end of May Service by Sue, Lisa & Millie |We feature Nexxus hair products. 925-6651 v , 407 E. 3rd N€^US (next to Tropical Tan) i|lllllllllll[l )HllllltlllllllHI|. g Four Winds Bookstore 202 E. 4th 962-237: THREE CREEK RANCH & CATTLE COMPANY LoCiUd ftihmd Tht toidir* ftrcKci Fo'm«rlj Jtorum.n'i Supple LADIES TEXAS BOOT SALE 'i2Q%OFF reg. reg. reg. $65 $87 $71 now $52 now $69.50 now $5675 Sale May 5 to May 8 $ JUSTIN BOOTS reg. $129.95 Finest quality leather to fit a student's budget Mens & Ladies JUSTSN WELLINGTON ROPER BOOTS reg. $95 now $75 ALL Straw Hats $10 On Sale $99.50 O.CS. CAN HELP YOU BRING OUT THE LEADER IN YOU Army Officer Candidate School (O.C.S.) is a 14-week challenge that will make you dig deep inside yourself for mental and physical toughness. It isn't easy. But you'll discover what s inside you. You'll know you have what it takes to lead. You'll come out a trim, fit commissioned officer in the Army, ready to exercise leader­ ship skills civilian companies put a premium on. If you're about to get your degree and you're looking for the right challenge, look into O.C.S. Call your Army Recruiter. Staff Sergeant CottreH 925-6939 300 N. Pearl Street ARMY. BE ALL YOU CAN BE.
8 — Campos Crier Central Washington University Thursday, May 5,1983 Arts/Entertainment Busy percussionist to present recital sSiWMiSSsS v s w v •*&? ^ y MM*"""*"1 By MATT DELLER Of the Campus Crier If there is anyone who revolves his whole life around the perfor­ mance of music, it's Steve Smith. Picking almost any moment of the day, you can count on finding him practicing, performing or teaching music. Steve is a step ahead of most percussionists in that he has the uncanny talent to pick up a pair of drumsticks or mallets and pro­ ceed to place the listener into a state of awe. His pure emotion, physical presence, and just "knowing what he's doing" ail combine in a show of force, of beauty. Smith, a native of the Tri-Cities area, has been a student at Cen­ tral since the fall of 1977. He is currently doing his final quarter of graduate work in percussion, and is a graduate assistant of per­ cussion professor and jazz leader John Moawad. Tonight (Thursday, May 5), will be the culmination of all those percussion lessons teaches per- years of learning as Smith gives cussion class, a class required of financially while working his way his Graduate Recital. It will all music education majors and through school, Steve says his job feature a variety of percussion in- conducts the Percussion Ensem- with "The Mood" and his struments including vibraphone, ble under Moawad. Last fall he assistantship have helped with the timpani and trap set. was the percussion instructor for money situation. "I'm comfor- As well as soloing, Smith will the marching band. perform with several other music In addition to his duties as grad students during the course of the assistant, he is drummer for the recital. It will be partly classical rock band "The Mood," a popular and partly jazz. group in the area. He is formerly Steve is having a busy year. He of "Opus," which split up last teaches all but seniors private year. Musician Steve Smith waits Ms turn to rehearse in Hertz Auditorium. Rick Spencer/Campus Crier After some "tough times' "sharpen my skills." "Making a decent living at what I'm doing, of course, is important," he said. "I really lessons from various instructors want to start putting my in the Seattle area and to background to good use,' table for the first time," he said. "I can eat three meals a day now!" He plans to eventually take 99 Orchesis dances in concert ORCHESIS, Central's peiior- booth, Shapiro's, Stereocraft and mig dance group, will present its at the door. annual spring concert Thursday Under the direction of Lana Jo through Saturday, May 12-14 in Sharpe and Christie Satnik this BR I DAL "TREASURES 4™ AVE * PINE Yf SERVING EUFNSWftt PHONE *252400 42 YEARS EWELRY SHOW McConnell Auditorium. year's show will include a variety The performance will begin at 8 of dance styles, and will feature p.m. each evening. Tickets are $3 all new student choreography, for adults and $2 for students and There will be guest appearances senior citizens. Tickets are by The Dance Collective and The available at the SUB information EUensburg Youth Ballet. MUHDY'S FAMILY SHOES HUiDY'S FAMILY SHOES MUHDY'S FAM M M M cflef® C01ttC $2499 M & S m &- The Spring and Summer weather is . here. Come into Mundy's where our Bass Sunjuns have just arrived. You'll find these san­ dals to be high in quality, Bass Sunjuns...a welcome summer tradition Mundy's Shoe Store Shoes tor ** EnUr,! F?m"y 323 North Pearl EUensburg, WA 98926 -5 M M M M CA M M 69 MMiLffflMES BiMfS FAMILY SHOES M—»Y»S FAMILY SHOES May 5, Hum., 12 to 8p.m. May 6 & 7, Fri. & Sat. 9:30 to 5:33p.m. DeBeers Diamond Collection Open to the Public jewelry Show Fri., 10 to 3p.m CRYSTAL CUTTING DEMONSTRATION BY KUSAK •filter for @ur SILVER YEASfRYIGE, VM a 38 to 50 percent off Diamond Pendants, Necklaces \ Diamond Earrings Diamond Rings Pins SALE IOXTo50*°ff ^ Button's 4th tk Pin# EHMMburg Jewelers & Bridal Treasures
Campus Crier Central Washington University Thursday, May 5, 1983 — 9 ^Sampus" 1. Th» Thom Birds, by Coleen Mc Cullough. (Avon, $3.95.) Historical Australian family saga. 2. War and Rmwmbrance, by Herman Wouk. (Pocket $5.95.) Continuing the story began in "The Winds of War". The Reel View By TAMI THEDENS Of the Campus Crier |^|g|^ R0a(J' J| gQOCl TOUt© tO talCC 3. Th* Partita! Mosaic, by Robert Ludlum. (Bantam, $4.50.) Spies and counterspies race to prevent World War III. 4. The Winds of War, by Herman Wouk. (Pocket, $4.95. One family's struggle to survive during World War II. 5. GarfMd Eats his Heart Out, by Jim Davis. (Ballantine, $4.95.) More humor with America's favorite cartoon cat. 6. Sophia's Choice, by William Styron. (Bantam. $3.95.) The nature of evil seen through the lives of two doomed lovers. 7. Dinner at the Homesick Restaurant, by Ann Tyler. (Berkley, $3.50.) Three children caught in the their parent's past: 8. When Bad Things Happen to Good People, by Harold Kushner. (Avon, $3.50.) Comforting thoughts from a rabbi. 9. Love, by Leo Buscaglia. (Fawcett, $3.50.) Inspiration from a Southern California professor. 10. Uvtng, Loving and Learning, by Leo Buscaglia. (Fawcett, $5.95.) Toughts from the acclaimed California professor. * Ccupi^i by ChrpnK* of High* fftgtfm hxjm ntormmxtn mroMfl bi coiiaga tfortt ffwouphom tfte COufWry April 13 IMS L 1 The One Tree: The second chronicles of Thomas Covenant, Book II, by Stephen R. Donaldson. (Ballantine, $3.50.) Long-awaited sequel to The Wounded Land. 9 Treating and Overcoming Anorexia Nervosa, by Steven Levenkron. (Warner, $3.50.) A psycho-therapist and recognized expert on anorexia nervosa, reveals a new, proven therapy for this serious disease. Physics as Metaphor,, by Roger S. Jones. (Meridian, $7.50.) A mind-expanding exploration of the human side of science... in the tradition of Zen and the Art of Motorcycle Maintenance. ASSOCIATION OP AttSfBCAM PUMXdHCftt^MTIONAl ASSOCIATION Of COtLEQE 8TOAE8 Editor's note: "High Road to China" is playing at 5:10 and 7:20 p.m. at the Liberty Theatre. "High Road to China" is the first major film role for Tom Selleck and another notch in Bess Armstrong's belt. It's a nicely-constucted adven­ ture film with just a smidgen of romance. And that small dose of relationship-building between Selleck and Armstrong is what saves this movie from being just another romantic saga. The directors could have really played up the budding romance between the two strong-willed characters, but instead saved it for the last scene in the form of a watered-down kiss. "High Road to China" is sometimes unbelievable, but always entertaining. Selleck stars as Patrick O'Malley, a hardened pilot with a strong dislike of rich brassy women. Unfortunately, Eve Tozer (Armstrong) is just that, and she needs a pilot to help her find her father in Afghanistan. She pays O'Malley a huge amount to lend her his two planes to make the trip. She flies one, O'Malley and Struts (Jack Weston) fly the other. Weston and Armstrong were in "The Four Seasons" together. He adds a soft element to the film as O'Malley's mechanic and father figure. Slaps, kicks and shouting matches are com­ mon on the trip between O'Malley and Eve. He wants to turn back more than once after their journey carries them into dangerous situations. The movie is set in the 1920s when Afghanistan was at war with Britain, and each time the trio lands, they are met with hostility. Their in- geneous escapes are exciting and just like a good adventure film, you root for them all the way. Miraculously, no one is shot and the two planes last so long one wonders what they're made of. Selleck is wonderful in his role. Exerting the same humble 'nice guy' persona he does in "Magnum P.I.," he lifts an otherwise mediocre film to five-star level. With continued showings like these, he'll be leading man material in no time. He and Arm­ strong convincingly spat and make up realistically in the end. The best part of "High Road to China" is the emphasis on adventure — not romance. A few bad accents and phony battle scenes can't dent the exterior of a fun movie with two stand-out actors. Nelhybel to conduct CWU groups A Woman's Choice: The Feminist Women's Health Center is a woman-controlled, women's choice clinic. Our emphasis is self- help, which is the sharing of health information that enables women to actively participate in their own health care: Sliding Fee Scale • Pregnancy Screening • Birth Control • Cervical Caps • Abortion in a clinic setting • Prenatal Referrals • Feminist Women's Health Center 2002 Englewood Suite B Yakima, WA 98902 Call for more information (509) 575-6422 Ako l-UOO 572-4223 By MATT DELLER Of the Campus Crier Next week one of the biggest forces in contemporary music will be at Central. Composer/conductor Vaclav Nelhybel will be featured at the music department's Festival of Contemporary Music at Hertz Hall Tuesday through Thursday, May 10-12. Czech-born Nelhybel will kick • Earn $500 or more each school year. Flexible hours. Monthly Payment for placing posters on campus. Bonus based on results. * Prizes awarded also 800-526-0883 off the three-day celbration of to­ day's music with a public leture, "The Composer Today" on Tues­ day, May 10. On Wednesday, May 11, he will conduct Central's Sym­ phony Orchestra, University Chorale ad Brass Choir in his own compositions. On Thursday, May 12, the festival will feature a concert of wind ensemble and choral music, to conclude the gala event. Not on­ ly Nelhybel's compositions will be Graduation tickets needed. If you have any extras pleasecall 963-1026 9a.m.-5p.m. (leave message). After 5p.m. call 962-6186. featured. Two music department faculty members — chairman Donald White and professor Robert Panerio — will have their works featured also. Some Nelhybel compositions the festival will feature include "Lincoln Scene" for orchestra "Gift of Love" for choir "Sym­ phonic Movement" for wind ensemble and "Halleluiah" for combined choir and wind ensem­ ble. Nelhybel will conduct all of his pieces in the festival, making it a double challenge to musicians: playing the piece, and playing it exactly as the composer wants it. All the programs this weekend start at 8 p.m. in Hertz Recital Hall. ROBERTO'S HAIR DESIGN Get one ear pierced at our regular price and receive the other ear pierced free. a $10 value, only $5 earrings included May & June only bring this coupon from Laurie or Tracy r i i B I I I S 8 I I N. Pearl Receive a free french braid from Tracy during the month of May '83 (shampoo not included) bring this coupon Receive 15% off shampoo & conditioners with this coupon Saturdays only (May 7-14-21-28) i i i i i i i i i i i A heavy duty conditioner for summer?? with this coupon receive a $10 value for only $7.50 expires June 30 from Nina, Chaz, Tracy, Lauri, or Aubrey r • i i i i i • • • i Haircuts for Spring Bring a friend and both of you will receive $3.00 off (must come together) $12 for men $18 for women with Tracy, Laurie, Aubrey, or Chaz bring this coupon expires May 31, 1983 Need your hangs trimmed? a $5 value now only $3 until May 31,1983 Chaz & Nina bring this coupon CHARM MOM! 14 KARAT GOLD SPECIAL BONUS Buy this great charm for Mom Get this second charm FREE Enlarged BOTH ONLY |95 9 Jefaelers 420 N. Pine 925-5579
•j. : : :£$::jS: 10 — Campus Crier Central Washington University Thursday, May 5,1983 Henderson develops art style Artist, Steve Henderson, applying the finishing touches. Judy K,rk 1 Cner By JUDY KIRK Of the Campus Crier Student artist Steve Henderson is inspired in his work by thinking of things he likes "involving big crowds of people where everyone is affected by what's going on." His work was included in the "Student Art Show" which was featured in Sarah Spurgeon Gallery last week. It is an oil pain­ ting entitled "The Hazards of Smoking" and reveals his amus­ ing, yet thoughtful, style. He has "no idea" what this style is called, but it's an attempt to catch the feelings of turmoil in our complicated society, he said. Henderson said he feels it takes years to develop a style worth ex­ hibiting, and his got its start in a classroom situation. An assign­ ment to paint a subjective impres­ sion of New York City gave him an opportunity to "express some in­ ner turmoil." Now, his junior year at Central, is the time for his experimenta­ tion and growth, and perhaps 20 or 30 years in the future he feels he will be ready for his own exhibit. "The Student Art Show is a good opportunity to see your own work on the wall. It makes you see it in a really different way," Hender­ son said. His father was a minister and as a child Henderson lived in many towns in Washington: Cashmere, Neah Bay, George. Then while liv­ ing in Mobridge, S.D., he won first place and "best of the show" for a western-style painting he did for a fair. After graduating from a Bible academy in Canyonville, Ore., he travelled to South America and up and down the West Coast for several years. His travels led him, he said, toward more openness to other cultures and other ways of think­ ing. His outlook now is to accept that "people can have differences and yet have the same needs." He said he feels there is no separation between this outlook and his messages in art. Jazz Nite provides lively weekend By MATT DELLER Of the Campus Crier The hip sounds of jazz will once again echo through Hertz Hall this weekend as several high schools and Central's jazz groups gather for the seventh annual CWU Jazz Invitational. Culminating the festival Satur­ day night will be the traditionally hot n' hearty Jazz Nite, featuring Director John Moawad's Vocal Jazz Ensemble and Jazz Band. The Jazz Invitational is a non­ competitive event, and each group gets a half-hour to show their stuff. Featuring 14 of the best prep jazz bands and choirs in the state, the festival will also headline per­ formances by the Central stage band and the jazz choir, both directed by graduate student Dave Aaberg. The fest gets underway at 7 p.m. Friday, May 6. Admission is free, and spectators are welcome. Fri­ day night at 9:30 Aaberg's stage band will perform and Saturday at 11:30 a.m. his jazz choir will entertain. On Saturday night when Moawad's groups perform in Mc- Connell Auditorium, the event will mark the 39th consecutive Jazz Nite. Featured at Jazz Nite will be trombonist Larry Gookin, who will solo in an arrangement by Dave Barduhn of "Bein' Green," the Kermit the Frog song smooth­ ed into a nifty ballad by Central graduate Barduhn. Admission for Jazz Nite is $3. anaq In Need of Family Planning Services? The Kittitas County Health Department offers these services: YEARLY EXAMS BIRTH CONTROL CANCER SCREENING PREGNANCY TESTING VD TESTING & TREATMENT COUNSELING CHILDREN BY CHOICE... NOT BY CHANCE 507 Nanum 925-1465 mm i' i / \\\\\\\\\ I Men & Women May specials * 10% off all perms * All haircuts $10 450 N. Sprague (behind Safeway) 925-3638 1ft JBCL. ^ B S3 Gotten Needte ii n n ii ii if « ~ JW W w ^ , SPRING CLASSES •\ r u c 2 classes $20.00 May 12 (1-2 pm) ond May 19 (9-5 pm all day) QUILT IN A DAY Yes, YOU really can make a quilt top in 1 day! A 1 hour class on 5(12 (1-2 pm) to acquaint you with quilt preparation techniques and fabric selection. Come back 5/19 (9-5 all day) with your fabric, sewing machine, and brown bag lunch. We ll stitch all day (and sip some Loo...as the coffee machine will be on) and you will leave at 5 pm or earlier with a completed quilt top. HKlNCi YOUK MACH1NK. May 23 1-2:30 pm STENCILING 1 class supplies included $8.00 May 23 7-8:30 pm STENCILING 1 class supplies included $8.00 Stenciled clothing and home decorating projects are very much in vogue today. This revival of an ancient art Is applying paint through cut out areas of a pattern (a stencil). Stenciling requires no special ability. You do not have to be an artist to quickly and easily produce professional, artistic results. This class will guide you step-by- step through your first project. May 9 1011:30 am CANDLEWICKING 1 class Kit included $5.00 May 9 7-8:30 pm CANDLEWICKING 1 class Kit included $5.00 This 17th century ort has been revived and the results are beautiful. Stop in and see the sample pillows, plocemots. wall hanging and pictures Barb has created in condlewicking. This class will get you started with a sample kit. No sewing skills are needed. '0 1-2:30 pm SWIMSUITS I class $4.00 Woy '0 7-8:30 pm SWIMSUITS 1 class $4.00 Leorn to make a swimsuit in just 2 hours for about $12.00 (little girls 1 hour and about $6.00). Techniques for cutting, elastic application and sewing will be demonstrated. May 12 1011:30am LAMPSHADES 1 class $4.00 May 12 7-8:30 pm LAMPSHADES 1 doss $4.00 Our line of lampshade frames is growing. With approximately 20 shapes and styles available. Barb will ' demonstrate easy fabric application with glue and/or sewing techniques. Your creativity can really show through || here! ! ! II May 16 12:30-3:30 pm TRICKS YOU CAN TEACH ANY ZIG ZAG MACHINE 1 class $7.00 |j May 16 7-10pm TRICKS YOU CAN TEACH ANY ZIG ZAG MACHINE 1 class $7.00 Are you using1your zig tag machine to its full potential? If not, bring your machine and Ju^y will teach both of you easier ways to gother, mend, monogram, applique and so much more. Sample fabrics will be furnished. BRING YOUR MACHINE. Moyl8 3:30-5 p.m. AFTER SCHOOL STENCILING FOR KIDS 1 class $8.00 As in the stenciling classes for odults(notedescription above)children will learn and complete a pro|ect in this ancient art. They will have fun "painting" with no artistic talent necessary. Girls and boys both will en|oy this class. Supplies furnished. Golden Needle 72Z -A-rA-\/JA1A'A,Ar\r\rVV¥"\/ III III III I California Stereo Liquidators, Federal No, 95-3531037, will dis- 1 pose of, for a manufacturer's representative, their inventory I surplus of NEW stereo equipment.The items listed below will he sold on a first-come first-served basis white quantities lastS HOLIDAY INN Saturday, May 7,1983 9th St. & Yakima Ave., WA 9:00 am to 2:00 pm Disposal] Value Price 5 AM/FM Cassette ONLY Car Stereos, In-Dash $159 I Disposal Value Price 22 PR. Trlaxial Car Speakers ONLY (Round) Giant Mags $ 89 $%$9pr. 5 AM/FM 8-Track ONLY Car Stereos, In-Dash $139 $29ea. 20 PR. Triaxial Car Speakers ONLY (6 x 9) Giant Mags $119 $49pr. 18 Graphic Equalizers ONLY for Car, High Wattage $159 $39ea. 10 AM/FM Cassette—Built-in ONLY Equalizer & Auto Reverse $299 SiS9ea. 20 Cassette Car ONLY Stereos, Underdash $ 75 23 PR. 2-Way Car Speakers, 1 ONLY Dual Cone $ 49 SM 9pr. 20 Graphic Equalizers 1 10 AM/FM In-Dash Cas- ONLY for Car, High Wattage $175 $59ea.|ONLY settes for Small Cars $225 $89ea. 30 AM/FM Cassette Car ONLY Stereos In-Dash $189 S59ea. 22 AM/FM Cassettes for ONLY Car with Auto Reverse $225 $89ea. 8 PR. Modular 4-Way Speakers ONLY for Car (High-Power) $179 $89pr. 25 Graphic Equalizer ONLY for Car, High Wattage $215 $89ea. ALL BRAND NEW MERCHANDISE WITH FULL 2-YEAR WARRANTIES Buy one or all of the above quantities listed-The Public is Invited! VISA, MASTERCARD, CASH or PERSONAL CHECKS WELCOME ONEDAYONLY SATURDAY, MAY 7 ONLY WHILE QUANTITIES LAST!
Centraline Campos Crier Central Washington University Thursday, May 5,1983 —11 Thursday events BREAK THE MID-WEEK BLAHS float the Yakima R'ver Thursday, May 5 and June 2. Floaters will leave Hertz parking lot at 3 p.m. Cost is only $4. Pre- register in the Tent 'N Tube Ren­ tal shop. Sponsored hy University Recreation/Outdoor Programs. FOR AN EVENING OF JAZZ attend VAT NITE at The Tav Thursdays at 9 p.m. Sponsored by NAJE. NATIONAL NURSING HOME WEEK begins today, Thursday, May 5 and ends Wednesday, May 11. Gold Leaf Convalescent Home invites you to help us celebrate this week by visiting a friend. On Saturday, May 7, a special anti­ que car show will begin at 11 a.m., and Kris Mattson's antique fashion show will begin at 3 p.m. Come to 1050 Mt. View, and celebrate "The Good Old Days" with us at Gold Leaf. OVEREATERS ANONYMOUS meets every Monday and Thurs­ day from 7:30 to 9 p.m. in room 1 of the First Methodist Church, Third and Ruby. THE ANTHROPOLOGY STU­ DENT ASSOCIATION is sponsor­ ing a book, bake, and record sale in the Instructional Building May 11 from 8 a.m.-4 p.m. A JOB SEARCH WORKSHOP will be presented by Robert D. Malde of the Career Planning and Placement Center Tuesday, May 10 Wednesday, May 11 and Thursday, May 12. The workshop will be from 4-5 p.m. in Shaw- Smyser 105. Tuesday's topic will be Self-Assessment and Hidden Job Markets Wednesday, Resume Writing and Thursday, Interviewing. Plan to attend for help in the job search process. CAMPUS SAFETY DEPART­ MENT WILL CONDUCT A PUBLIC AUCTION of unclaimed property May 14 at 10 a.m. at the Metal Building, immediately south of Student Village parking lot, between 14th and 18th on Alder Street. Among items to be auc­ tioned are bicycles, household goods, clothing, watches and miscellaneous items. All items sold to the highest bidder. A FREE DIET AND FITNESS WORKSHOP is being offered on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 10:30-noon at the Ellensburg City Pool. Participants will complete a general information qusstionaire and such things as fat percentage and flexibility win be checked. This information will then be put into a computer and the par­ ticipants general physical condi­ tion can then be determined. The workshop will be in the workout room of the City Pool. The pro­ gram takes approximately 3045 minutes to complete. CONTINUING EDUCATION SPRING COMMUNITY FILM SERIES, Musicians and Their Music, will offer "Leonard Berns­ tein and the New York Philhar­ monic in Berlin" Wednesday, May 11, from 7-8 p.m. in Black 102. Admission is free and open to the public. ELLENSBURG ANTHOLOGY In conjunction with the annual Ellensburg Festival: "A Celebra­ tion of the Arts," we invite local writers to submit their work to the Fourth Ellensburg Anthology. Please limit poetry to 100 lines and fiction to 1,250 words. Submis­ sions should be sent with SASE to Four Winds Book Store, 202 East 4th, Ellensburg. Deadline for sub­ missions is July 31, 1983. AN EXILED SALVADORIAN UNION WORKER, Fernando Rodriguez, will speak Friday, May 13 at noon in the SUB Pit about conditons in his country. The speech is co-sponsored by the Central America Study and Action Group and the ASC. Q. ISN'T TRUE THAT GAY PEOPLE WILL CORRUPT YOUR CHILDREN? A. Of course not. We are your children. Central Gay Alliance offers caring, con­ fidential support and answers to your questions. We also offer resources for education and cam­ pus survival. Our phone number is 963-2636j Monday-Friday, 7-10 p.m. Meetings are Tuesdays at 7 p.m. in SUB 207. A BLOOD DRIVE sponsored by the American Red Cross and Cen­ tral will be Thursday, May 19 in the SUB Ballroom from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Do vour part and give blood. COOPERATIVE FIELD EX­ PERIENCE MEETINGS for spr­ ing quarter: Monday at 2 p.m., Tuesday at 9 a.m. and 3 p.m., Wednesday at 1 p.m., Thursday at 10 a.m. and Friday at 11 a.m. A 6.2 MILE (10 K) FUN RUN is being sponsored by the Student Council for Exceptional Children May 7,1983 at 10 a.m. Check-in is at Nicholson Pavilion. Entry fee is $4 which doesn't include a T-shirt. Entry forms are available at Sports Elite, SUB Information Booth, Black Hall 214, and Nicholson Pavilion, For more in­ formation contact Maggie Johnson at 863-3293. CAREER PLANNING AND PLAC1 dm i a NT CENTER NEWS Hie following organizations will have representatives on campus to iityerview interested candidates. For times and locations contact the Career Planning and Placement Center (CP&PC), Barge 105. "Sign­ up schedules are posted a week in advance of interviewers. EDUCATION MAJORS: May 13 Port Angeles School District (Port Angeles) Elementary: Primary and Intermediate. Secondary: Math, Computer Math & Vocational-Machinist Automotive. Specialists: Reading and Special Education. Others may interview. May 17 University Place School District (Tacoma, WA) Elementary Interviews. Group Meeting at 9 a.m. in Black 101. "All interviews require advance sign up at the CP&PC, Barge i05. In order to interview, the Placement File and College Interview Form must be on file at the CP&PC. NON-EDUCATION MAJORS: May 12 Burroughs Corporation (Redmond, WA) Software Installation and Support Position. Major: Business w/compnter background and high academic achievement. May 19 Sears, Roebuck & Company (Seattle, WA) Credit Manage­ ment Trainee Program — Degree. MILITARY RECRUITING: May 5-6 U.S. Marine Corps (Seattle, WA) Marine Officer Program — in SUB and CP&PC "Each Wednesday new jobs are posted to our Job Listing Books-stop by to check these regularly. SUMMER BULLETINS AVAILABLE NOW!! (Get your copy at the Registrar's Office) \ W / TONIGHT In the SUB Theater Plan to Summer on Campus at Central.... *get ahead on your degree ir take special professional courses not offered during the regular year • enjoy the more relaxed learning environment CENTRAL WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY U .1962 COLOMBIA PICTURES INDUSTRIES INO ASC MOVIE 3:00, 7:00, 9:30 $100 Admission Present this ad and receive 50c off the 3 p.m. showing! ELLENSBURG, WASHINGTON 98926 AFFIRMATIVE ACTlON/EOUAL EMPLOYMENT OPPOBTUNITY'TITIE IX
12 — Campos Crier Central Washington University Thursday, May 5,1983 ^AhXjOMAjOJ/Ju & dsWUtUfyb Sociology colloquim to feature computerized child abuse game 315 North Main Presents More 962-9982 Happy Hour 4-6 p.m. LIVE MUSIC Featuring GYPSY Hump Night "Live" Don't Miss It..... $2.00 cover charge Wednesday, May 11 th 8:00 p.m. - 12:00 p.m. 11 Eat Dinner at Adelines Wednesday get $ 1.00 off the cover" Live Music At Adelines every Wednesday By MATT DELLER Of the Campus Crier Games are for children. An im­ aginative and creative outlet, games set the child's mind to good use. Sociology Chairman Charles McGeehee has spent the past five years putting the finishing touches on a game that is not for children. Rather, it is a game about them — about child abuse. It is an instructional board game designed to demonstrate the real-life problems and choices of people in a community who might come in contact with victims of child abuse. McGeehee has now translated that game into a computerized version, which he will discuss at a sociology colloquim at 3 p.m. today, Thursday, May 5. "Everybody is afraid of something when faced with a case of possible child abuse. Teachers might fear for their job, neighbors might be reluc­ tant to pass along 'gossip,' physicians might be concerned about losing patients, and child protective service workers might fear the loss of a case in court," McGeehee said. The discussion, "Child Abuse Repor­ ting: A" Computer Simulation," will focus on the many ways in which this game and the computer can assist students and teachers. The game was designed originally for classroom use. The use of a computer enhances the game and, according to McGeehee, "makes it much more realistic." It is designed to clearly demonstrate the community problem of identttlying and deciding whether to report child abuse. "The game is made up of a set of dace and several sets of cards," McGeehee exlained. "The dice represent different points in the problem of child abuse, and the cards represent reasons parents, neighbors, teachers, physicians and child protective service workers might not report the abuse." Revealing difficulties each group might encounter, the game focuses on the fears and reservations that might occur in each players role. "Everybody is afraid of something when faced with a case of possible child abuse. Teachers might fear for their job, neighbors might be reluctant to pass along 'gossip,' physicians might be concerned about losing patients, and child protective service workers might fear the loss of a case in court," McGeehee said. There are many factors to be weighed. The game brings these factors into play, for students to look at and understand. McGeehee describes the computeriz­ ed version of the game as a much more attractive package to stimulate a stu­ dent's interest in the subject of child abuse. If they take the game seriously McGeehee sees it as an effective chan­ nel for learning the complicated sets of problems people encounter in dealing with real or suspected child abuse cases. All those interested in learning more about child abuse reporting and the computerized game are invited to at­ tend the colloquim today in the Instruc­ tional Building. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * A.S.C. presents The 44 CHICAGO KNOCKERS Women's Professional Mud Wrestling Team Thursday May 19, 1983 8p.m. 99 Nicholson Pavilion #3.50 Admission Advance Tickets: SUB Info Booth Stereocraft The Knockers wrestle in a 14' by 14' ring covered with a one-inch layer of mud especially prepared from Illinois topsoil, which is carried with them whenever they perform. A match consists of three 90-second rounds or until one of them is pinned, with a third Knocker always in the ring as referee. mm. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *