Campus Crier Voi 56 No. 23 Central Washington University Thursday, May 19,1983 X-rated films controversy to be decided in today's election VOTE Male pill still being conceived BY MATT DEUER Of the Campus Crier What's holding up the male birth control pill? After more than a decade of research there is still not an effec­ tive form of male birth control. Why? According to MeCails magazine writer and author Lawrence Lader, the problem isn't only mens' attitudes about the pill. The real problem, he writes, is the lack of sufficient funds for research. In 1982, only 10 percent of all research money for develop­ ing contraceptives was earmark­ ed for research on the male pill. Lader said the drug companies must bear most of the blame in the matter. There are six U.S. drug companies that produce a female pill. But only Syntex has done research on the male pill. Financed by a federal grant, Syntex has concentrated not just on the drug's use as a contracep­ tive, but also on the possible anti­ cancer side-effects of the drug they are testing. According to Lader, the federal government is also to blame. Only $860,000 over five years has been alotted by the National Institute of Child Health and Human Develop­ ment to the two most promising male contraceptives being tested. Private foundations — Ford, Mellon, and the Rockefeller sup­ ported Population Council — have provided the only "real" money for the research — about $4 million total. Still the problem remains that drug companies do not believe a male pill would sell. Proponents of a male pill ask, "Is this attitude brought on by ignorance? Are the drug companies influenced by the age-old belief that most men agree women should bear the chief responsibility for concep­ tion?" They answer the question " yes." Lader suggests the drug companies are way behind the times. Several Central students have suggested males should take on part of the responsibility for preventing conception in a more reliable way than use of the con­ dom. Male students did voice an uncertainty about using a pill, due partly to a lack of information about it. Most females supported use of a male pill. One senior male student said,"I would like to share equally with a woman the responsibility for birth control. I think it's wonderful that there is a possibility of a male pill, I just wish they would move a lit­ tle faster to get it out of the lab and into the pharmacies." One male junior expressed reservations about using a male pill, "Only if I knew it was ab­ solutely safe, reliable and effec­ tive." "It's a woman's duty to take the pill." — A male freshman In response to this statement, a female senior student and birth control pill user replied, "What makes you think the female Pill is absolutely safe? There's danger of blood clots, heart attack, and stroke due to hemorrhage. And if women, knowing these risks, go ahead and take the Pill anyway, then why can't men ignore a few risks and contribute their part to preventing conception?" But according to information provided by Central's Health Center, the risk of using the pill is not high unless the user has high blood pressure or smoke s A report prepared last year shows the mortality rate from all methods of birth control is low and below the level associated with childbirth, except for oral con­ traceptives in women over 40 that smoke. Of course there will be risks in taking the male pill. One male senior said, "If women take the risks, men can too. We men want to show that we are macho enough to rival women in doing something about contraception. And the con­ dom just isn't all that much fun." According to Lader's report, almost three million men in the U.S. and Canada depend on the condom as a means of contracep­ tion — 40 million throughout the world. Lader said he believes most condom users could be con­ verted to using a pill because of its increased sexual satisfaction, effi­ ciency and convenience, par­ ticularly among married men and those in stable relationships. One male freshman said joking­ ly, "It's a woman's duty to take the Pill." Then on a more serious note he said, "I wouldn't want to take a male pill, but I really don't know why.... I would have to be shown somehow that it would be safe for me physically,., vfifh no long-term side effects." One drug developed, called LHRH, temporarily blocks sperm production. In tests done in the U.S. and abroad, it has proven to be safe even in large doses. One side effect is a decrease in sexual drive. Clinicians are experimen­ ting with adding testosterone, the male sex hormone, to remedy this obstacle. AnotL'jr drawback with LHRH is that it can be administered only Salvadorans fighting back By BRENDA COTY Managing Editor Citizens in El Salvador are be­ ing snatched from their homes, tortured at random and found dead in ditches (often chopped up grotesquely). The reason for this bloodshed is their beliefs in basic human rights. Fernando Rodriguez, an exiled Salvadoran union worker, is traveling throughout Washington state to talk about this situation. His main goal, as stated in a speech in the SUB Pit last week, is to show how the workers are ex­ ploited in El Salvador. According to Rodriguez, 10,000 workers have been killed and chased because they stood up for the rights of the people. A majori­ ty of these workers are uneducated, have no housing, have no social security and earn $2 per day. For these reasons the workers had to organize. Certain demands were made by the workers to the owners of the factories — their right to fun­ damental necessities. This logically goes against the state and the owners, said Rodriguez. The workers declared a strike, but that had little effect. Next, 300 workers took over a factory. "Twenty-four hours later the pro­ blem was solved," said Rgdriguez. The owners gave the workers their demands in order to end the strike. Two months later, 22 factories applied the same prin­ ciple, but with different results. responsible for 30,000 civilian deaths in which 5,000 occurred last year, according to a recent article in "Mother Jones Magazine." Those left inside the factories began to set up their own defense. However, the government CHIAPA tic 5* i^^Sula* £«dr&» UpQAua otrtriitatj ^SpnU.Crm dtl Ou'chrf \tareoa % » u. Aaoncita iiM. . COf«P«QU Champ* Cttfl riaOfanto •JuttjcQiM JimE tMuin Rodriguez said, "The army took the people away from the fac­ tories. Many were murdered. However, we have to keep struggl­ ing for our fundamental necessities." . El Salvador, a small country, contains a number of forces as well as a national army National Police, Treasury Police, Customs Police, National Guard and the list goes on. These forces' are brought in tanks and smashed the fences, and the helicopters, financed by the United States, finished the job according to Rodriguez. According to a special report about the U.S. Congress and Cen­ tral America, $1.9 billion was spent by the U.S. in El Salvador, Honduras and Guatemala. WBiW WW WW. A Planned Parenthood poster emphasizing the need for men to take responsibility in using contraceptives takes a humerous approach. by injection still to be developed is a daily pill or long-term inplant under the skin. A second promising drug, in pill form, has been developed in China. It is derived from cot­ tonseed, and according to Lader works by inhibiting an enzyme in­ volved in sperm prodution. In tests on 8,806 men, the drug, call­ ed gossypol, has shown an effi­ ciency rate of 99.1 percent. One undesirable side effect of the drug is its tendency to deplete the body's supply of potassium. The Population Council has given the Chinese $1 million to help fund fur­ ther research. Blood bank needs student donations By TUNJI ALAO Of the Campus Crier The American Red Cross is in the business of saving lives and to­ day students can help. The Red Cross is sponsoring its quarterly blood drive Thursday, May 19 from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the SUB Ballroom. The blood drive will be co- sponsored by Central's health education department. According to Debby Bliss, direc­ tor of the American Red Cross in Ellensburg, the blood drive is im­ portant at this time because of the upcoming Memorial Day weekend. During the Memorial Day holiday increased highway use results in more accidents and a greater need of blood. Hospitals and clinics rely on blood bank drives to meet the need. Bliss stated that Central has always been the main target for blood drives in Ellensburg because students are more generous and willing to help. Last spring quarter's blood drive yielded 160 pints, 80 percent of Kittitas Valley Community Hospital's needs. Other sources of blood for the Red Cross are the community churches and good samaritans in the community. The Red Cross, however, is not the only beneficiary in the donor program. A donor's blood is label­ ed according to and if something is found wrong in the donor's blood he or she is immediately contacted. Treatment can then be given for a problem before it ever gets serious enough to make the donor ill. Donors are advised to eat light food before giving blood. After donating blood, people should rest for at least hours before engag­ ing in a regular physical activity. Registered nurses will be draw­ ing blood from donors.
2 — Campos Crier Central Washington University Thursday, May 19,1983 College Board revises expectations The College Board, in a sharp departure from the past, said last week college-hound students should be able to carry on a sim­ ple conversation in a foreign language, appreciate music and theater and know how to operate a computer. The board, best-known for put­ ting out the Scholastic Aptitude Test, released a 5,(KM) word report spelling out the skills and Most students find jobs after graduation By AVA HARMS Of the Campus Crier On an average, most graduates have a 70 to 80 percent chance of securing a job in their desired field within nine months after graduation, according to Robert Malde, assistant director of Career Planning and Placement atCWU. "The trends in salaries are lower then they have been in the past," he said. Salaries being of­ fered to graduating students are down in some fields and up in others. The Chronicle of Higher Educa­ tion stated, "Historically, there is a time lag between the first up­ ward movement of the economy and the impact on employment. If a hiring rebound is taking place it is not evident on college cam­ puses." Career Planning and Placement provides students with the ser­ vices needed to obtain their own jobs. Employers come to the Placement Center in search of ap­ plicants for jobs. Furthermore, the Center provides assistance to students in resume writing, job in­ terviews and techniques for ap­ proaching future employers. The Placement Center is open to all students as well as alumni in ^SSSSSrS^SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS? any major. According to the placement ac­ tivities bulletin, monthly beginn­ ing salaries offered to a bachelor's degree candidate at Central range from $1000-$1500 in public accounting. Math and com­ puter science careers have a star­ ting pay scale of $695-2200 a month. The average wage was $1271. "Diie to the tight economy, retail sales and marketing is another promising field," stated Malde. Merchandising, both retail and wholesale offers a salary of $650 to $1,600 monthly with the starting salary $1,060. The Chronicle of Higher Educa­ tion states the highest paying fields at this time are petroleum engineering, computer science and business. Students earning bachelor's degrees in petroleum engineering receive the top average starting salary of $31,044 a year. Chemical engineering was next with the highest average salary at $27,336. Computer science graduates received the highest starting salary offers among science ma­ jors at $23,172. Accounting graduates had the highest average salary for business majors at SIS,744. knowledge it considers essential for all college-bound youth. The board said its recommenda­ tions mark a sharp departure from the standard practice of bas­ ing admission requirements in terms of how many years a high school student should study math, science, English and other sub­ jects. Instead, the board's report, "Academic Preparation for Col­ lege: What Students Need to Know and Be Able to Do," focuses on the outcome of secondary education, not specific courses. For example, it recommended that all college entrants be fluent enough in a foreign language "to ask and answer questions and maintain a simple conversation in areas of immediate need or on very familiar topics." It urged schools not to slight the arts and humanities in the current drive to improve math and science instruction. All students should "understand and ap­ preciate the unique qualities" of the visual arts, theater, music, and dance, and possess some ability to sing, paint, dance or act, it said. The recommendations, obtain­ ed from interviews with 1,400 educators over the past two years, come on the heels of several re­ cent blue-ribbon panel reports at­ tacking the quality of the nation's schools. ...not just to get higher education, but of suc­ ceeding." — Adrienne Y. Bailey ____ Alice Cox, an assistant vice president of the University of California system, told a news conference the recommendations "provide for the first time in a long, long time a national stan­ dard, a benchmark to use in set­ ting local and individual goals." George H. Hanford, president of the College Board, said his association was trying "not so much to assess what is wrong with education as to say... what should be right. It is intended to challenge, and so it is rigorous." The board is a non-profit association of 2,500 schools, col­ leges and education associations that sponsor the SAT, Advanced Placement exams and other ac­ tivities. Adrienne Y. Bailey, the board's vice president for academic af­ fairs, said it was not an attempt to dictate high school curricula or structure, but to spell out what students must know and be able to do "to have a reasonable chance not just to get higher education, but of succeeding." The board in September 1981 released a document defining what it called the six basic academic competencies: reading, writing, listening and speaking, mathematics, reasoning, and knowing how to study. In the new report, it added com­ puter competency to that list, and outlined six basic academic sub­ jects: English, the arts, mathematics, science, social studies and foreign language. The board urged that in learn­ ing mathematics, student acquire familiarity with computers and knowledge of statistics. In science, it recommended all college-bound students have "a quantitative understanding" of at least one field, such as chemistry, physics, biology, or earth science, instead of merely taking courses that describe a science, but do not require a working knowledge. ATTENTION: COLLEGE PERSONNEL T f I For Sale: Large 3 bdrm. home near CWU and Downtown. Corner lot w/many trees, garage, and off-street parking. $47,900-Terms available. Call Frank Crimp At Chamness Realty 925-5393 SS^SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSftSSSSSSSSS^ NOW AVAILABLE AT YOUR FAVORITE TAVERN MILLER HIGH LIFE QUARTER BARRELS I z S i s i Road Rallier Russel Jones with his 1937 Plymouth See story, page seven. 1 I 1 B I. Randy Anderson/Campus Crier 9 5TH & PINE cash value 1/20-cent ' ADMIT ONE FOR $1.50 WITH THIS AD I rl lj AU subject to • AV lfi I OQ7 capacity i i i I i i i m « STARTS FRIDAY! * L0NI wen mcquam CHUCK NORRI8 DAVID CARRADINE with "FTOEFOX" i 3 I i ! I ENDS TONIGHT! 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Students question ..JORSCHE..J ERRAlU..JaKON... JC-2..IHEAD..XLECANCE..JPERFORH1ANCE... drinking policies IDENON fTlkNakamichi By BRENDA KAIEY e Of the Campus Crier It's 3 p.m. Friday and the familiar cry goes up on college campuses nationwide, "It's partytime!" While Central may not have the reputation Washington State University has earned insofar as partying is concerned, students here enjoy a certain amount of freedom when it comes to having a couple of beers with friends. Residence hall policies regulating drinking are few. Kejgs are not allowed in the residence halls and students must comply with the state drinking age of 21. However, the feeling of housing officials and campus security is if a person is having a party, it is quiet and it is under control, then what a student does in the privacy of their own room is their business. Campus police at Central are relatively lenient when it comes to en­ forcing drinking policies on campus. "Enforcement action is usually taken when a party gets out of control and non-partying students start complaining," said Police Chief A1 Teeples. "If people are drinking outside they are usually asked to go back into their rooms or to dump out the contents of their glasses." But some students believe Central's housing policies are too strict in comparison to a school like WSU. There the residence halls have organized floor parties so to the visitor it would seem "fhese parties are open to the public. The campus security doesn't care what goes on and apparently neither do the housing officials." But that's not all there is to it. It's true that at WSU there are organized floor parties in the halls but the reasons for the parties are more deep seated than to just pro­ mote the "college life." Guidelines for these functions were set forth in 1980 at WSU as a method of controlling the drinking atmosphere around on°campus. Many students travel to Idaho where the drinking age is 19 and school officials were concerned with keeping students off the seven mile stretch of highway between the border and Pullman. Those in charge of these functions follow a strict set of guidelines set up by the state and college. These policies require that parties be planned, limiting the amount of alcohol consumed per person, having an invitation only guest list, having food and alternative beverages available, being financially and legally responsible for actions at the parties. Students sponsoring the parties must and their guests must attend alcohol awareness programs before hosting parties. "Centra! promotes the idea of responsible use of alcohol because when students get to college alcohol will be used." — Assistant Dean of Students Deacon Meier Some students think Central could benefit from this type of policy. Assistant Dean of Students Deacon Meier disagrees. "The policy at WSU has would be very difficult to actualize at the residence hall level because it is so complicated," he said. This type of party would require sanctions from campus police and the dean of students. Then a banquet permit would have to be obtained from the local liquor store. The banquet permit has a specific set of guidelines set up by the state one of these being that those guests atten­ ding the party be 21-years old. WSU and Central can't be compared in terms of partying because * each of the living communities is so different. The large number of legal age students living on-campus at WSU could justify a floor party. At Central most of the students who live on-campus are minors and to - promote such a function would be a violation of state law. Those in charge of housing and on-campus living know however, that partying and the use of alcohol will occur. "Central promotes the idea of responsible use of alcohol because when students get to college alcohol will be used," said Meiers. 0 The Alcohol Awareness Program at Central tries to put the use and abuse of alcohol into a different light. By taking the focus of the party0 off the "keg of beer, loud music and getting drunk" aspect of the typical party and putting more focus into innovative and creative par­ tying (emphasis on non-alcoholic beverages offeredalternatively with alcoholic beverages) Alcohol Awareness is offering students more alternatives on ways to spend their free time. The guidelines set forth by the state regarding the serving of " alcoholic beverages at banquets are: — Liquor to be served will be purchased from an authorized retail source only. — The generalcpublic will be excluded. No advance sale of tickets will be made to the general public and no advertising will be directed to the general public. — The permit is to be posted'in a conspicuous place on the premises. — Liquor will be made available to guests but said liquor will not be sold for cash, scrip, tickets or in any other manner whatsoever. —Service and consumption of liquor will be restricted to the portion of the premises and to invited guests who are 21 years of age or older. — Legal hours for service and consumption of liquor are 6 a.m. to 2 a.m. daily. — The special occasion and premises for which this permit is issued will be subject to inspection by any liquor enforcement official or law enforcement official. ...A showing of NEW and FUTURE audio equipment, featuring Teresa Gallo (Factory Representative), Friday, May 20 and Saturday, May 21 exclusively at STEREOCRAFT! 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4 —Campus Crier Central Washington University Thursday, May 19,1983 Opinion OFF! Manj Hmcsbwu Juvenile non-voters unite Don't let the Board of Directors dump its responsibility on you to­ day. Don't let the five Board members get away with such a cheap trick. I mean look, they get their tuition paid for by making our deci­ sions for us. Today they want US to vote on the 1983 policy for X-rated films at Central. Boy that takes guts, asking you to waste five minutes of your valuable time. You've got better things to do — play jacks on the sidewalk, push your Tonka trucks up the stairs of McConnell, snorkle the Ganges, or count the gnats on your car's front grill. The BOD is just asking too much. They want you to READ and then check a box on a ballot and to sign your name on one of their lists. You didn't pay good money to come to a university to read and write! They had the gall to put the polling booths in such out of the way places as Holmes and Tunstall Dining Halls, the SUB and Nicholson Pavilion. Don't let them snag you into voting — avoid these places all day. Don't eat, don't shop in the bookstore or study in the SUB and don't work out in Nicholson Pavilion. Don't let them trap you into deciding how you feel about X-rated films on campus. You have a right to your privacy. Your views on this controversial subject shouldn't be anyone else's business, even if it could change the policy five people have set up for the year. Don't forget the rules have changed since last year. It's now a lot harder not to validate an election. Last year it was easy because 60 percent of the student body had to vote to make the election count. This time only 20 percent, approximately 1,000 students, need to vote on this issue. Don't be one of those 'political activist' types that think its his duty to vote. Be an 'unpolitical activist' and get all your friends, classmates, and parakeets not to vote. Make signs that say "We don't want a say in student government" and picket the polling places. Don't act like an adult and vote. Be an irresponsible juvenile while you're in college. That's the way to go. P.S. Don't give your blood to the American Red Cross in the SUB Ballroom today either. It's too noble a cause. Besides you might need yours if your roommate punches your nose. Don't be socially conscious for gosh sakes. If you gave blood you could possibly save a life. Who knows, the life you save could become president some day. You don't want to be responsible for a disaster like that. Better play it safe and stay away from the SUB today. UAMISOA/ G. U/tLDCAT YOU'RE KIDOINO—UA UA! Yooke TETDOTW! J ooAtT B&jeve tr \yov'&E KiDDt/tf6 RAA16! ae stfe iJASA/'T KIODIA/O/ Student convinced The Way is cult To the editor: After visiting The Way fellowship and examining their published material concerning doctrines, beliefs and purpose, I am convinced they are just another cult. A cult is a group of people gathered around somebody's interpretation of the Bible it claims to be in harmony with Christianity, while in truth it is not. According to Victor Paul Wier- wille (The Way's founder), God spoke to him audibly in 1942. Wier- wille was instructed that he was going to teach things that hadn't been taught since the first cen­ tury! Hmmm...Herbert W. Arm­ strong (World Church of God), Mary Baker Eddy (Christian Scientists), Charles Taze Russell (Jehovah's Witnesses) and Joseph Smith (Mormons) all in­ terestingly enough have similar stories: we have THE message, we are THE way, believe us, we're IT. Of course, these and others are only cheap counterfeits of Christianity. Avoid them. Since considerable space is required to disprove their validity individual­ ly, I must decline. However, reliable, documented evidence is available upon request. In all of history (check for yourself) only one man claimed and proved He was THE WAY. His name is Jesus Christ. He obe­ diently took our place in death, so that you and I might have life and have it abundantly (John 10:10). Bruce H. Kelly 609 N. Main ASC sponsored 'entertainment9 Where will it stop? To the editor: Well, you finally did it. I've been reading about the pros and cons of X-rated films on campus for the last year, and I've finally been convinced it's a good thing to have here! In your Thursday, May 12 issue, there was a list of No and Yes arguments concerning the films. Way International follower objects to Crier article To the editor: This letter is being written to clear up a few facts regarding the Campus Crier article of May 12, 1983 on The Way International. All the information in the article per­ taining to Word Over the World Ambassadors was inaccurate. We are not "Jesus' Followers." Power For Abundant Living costs $40. These corrections may seem trivial, however, accuracy in reporting is extremely important if it is to be done responsibly. Fur­ thermore, basing the substance of an article on what someone thinks about your object of study is either bias or pure negligence. We are not "Jesus' followers," we are followers of the Lord Jesus Christ. What's the difference? The word "Christ," the messiah, separated this "jesus" from all other men named "jesus." Does that mean we "worship a false Christ?" No. In fact we do not worship Christ at all, we worship God in spirit and in truth (John 4:24-26). We do not believe that Jesus Christ is God, we do believe that he is the "Son of God" by divine conception. In this respect we are different from "orthodox Chris­ tianity." What is accepted prac­ tice by some will be labeled heresy to others. When are the "orthodox" chur­ ches going to come back to the ac­ curacy and integrity of God's Word regarding God and His Son, Jesus Christ? In the New Testa­ ment there are 68 references as Jesus Christ being the "Son of God," at no place is he called "God the Son." People may be apprehensive of The Way International because of the power that each individual manifests as a result of rightly dividing the Word of God (II Tim 2:155). God would have all men to be saved and to come unto the knowledge of the truth. For there is one God, and one mediator bet­ ween God and men, the man Christ Jesus (I Tim 2:4,5). It is idolatry to worship Jesus Christ as God. and there is no power in worshipping idols. The modern doctrine of the Trinity was "the product of three centuries of doctrinal develop­ ment" according to the New Catholic Encyclopedia, 1967. The word "Trinity" is found no where in the entire Bible. The Pharisee, Gamaliel, offered some advice in Acts 5:38,39 that is still applicable today: "And now I say unto you, Refrain from these men, and let them alone: for if this counsel or this work be of men it will come to naught But if it be of God, ye cannot overthrow it lest haply ye be found even to fight against God." Gigi Wisthoff 802 E. 3rd Ave. The No column stated that a University of Wisconsin study showed that X-rated films would promote male sexual aggression towards women. The Yes column came back with no, it doesn't pro­ mote male sexual aggression towards women, X-ratedi films only promote aggression towards other men. Well, this was the clin­ cher. In my mind, X-rated films on campus have been justified. I feel this is the kind of positive in­ fluence that we need on our cam­ pus. Also, in the Yes column it's stated that students should have the freedom to choose to go to the films or not, and the ASC should give students the opportunity to choose. Well I say why stop with porno films? Why not sponsor mass suicide? Those students who don't want to participate simply wouldn't have to go. Those students who choose to, could go drink from a vat of ASC sponsored poison. Well, I wouldn't go and wouldn't want my money spent on such an immoral activity, but hey, students should have the oppor­ tunity to do this if they choose. Oh, and ASC, if you're clever enough you might be able to make a good profit from this activity that could support some less profitable ASC enter­ tainment. Richard C. Coleman Student Mass Media and Communication Students: Anyone in­ terested in organizing a Sigma Delta Chi chapter at Central plan to attend an in­ formation meeting, 6 p.m., Wednesday May 25 in SUB 2 14. Campus Crier The Campus 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 963-10%. EDITOR Mary Amesbury MANAGING EDITOR Brenda Coty NEWS EDITOR Steve Fishburn A & E EDITOR Steve Peha SPORTS EDITOR Suzanne Shelton * PHOTO EDITOR Rick Spencer COPY EDITOR TamiThe^ens 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 Cettman Leroy Cruse MattDeller Ava Harms Sherry James Brettda Kaley Chris Kirk Paid Kurpieski 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 Crier Central Washington University Thursday, May 19,1983 — 5 Schippers sprints to nationals By TED ZURCHER Special to tha Crier Central has never had a na­ tional champion emerge from the NAIA men's track and field na­ tional meet, but Rob Schippers could be the first. A senior from Edmonds, Schip­ pers currently has the best time in the nation among NAIA runners in the 1500 meters. He was clocked in 3:45.81 in the University of Oregon' Invititational at Eugene March 19. Last spring Schippers placed se­ cond at the NAIA national meet in Charleston, W. Va., to earn Ail- American honors. He is confident it will be different this year when the meet returns to the West Virginia city May 26-28. record. Schippers won the District 11500 title last weekend for the second year in a row in a meet record 3:50.34. He had the best district time in the 800, but skipped that event to concentrate on the 1500. "I may go for the record in the "I may go for the record In the 800 later, but right now I'm concentrating on the national meet and the 1500." "I've got enough confidence to win this year, but it's going to be tough," he said. According to the Everett Com­ munity College transfer student, a win won't be enough. He wants to break the national record. Schippers holds the CWU record in the 1500 and his time of 1:52.2 in the 800 meters is just off the school mm 800 later, but right now I'm con­ centrating on the national meet and the 1500," Schippers said. His training tactics have chang­ ed from last year when he ran a 3:47.18 at nationals. He has in­ creased his mileage and he lifts weights three times a week. CWU head coach Spike Arlt had Schip­ pers doing speed workouts earlier this season and plans to continue them before the national meet. Since he has dual citizenship in the United States and The Netherlands, he is eligible to try out for The Netherlands Olympic team. He hasn't decided yet if he will, but it is definitely on his mind. "It's a long shot but my eyes are on the 1984 Olympic Games," Schippers said. Schippers was a member of Central's cross country team and represented the 'Cats last fall at nationals. Although he enjoys the fall sport, he uses it mainly to keep in condition for track. A championship would be a great honor for Schippers, and he would like to continue his track career after he leaves Central. He is majoring in construction management. Arlt believes Schippers has a good shot at winning fee 1500 title if he stays healthy. "You have to have a rabbit's foot in your pocket when you go to nationals," Arlt said. "Anything can happen." Injury, ineligibility compound depressing playoff losses By RICHARD MATTHEWS Of the Campus Crier Central's baseball team opened the NAIA playoffs by getting by Whitworth 15-13. They had op­ timistically looked forward to perennial power Lewis-Clark State. That was then. The 'Cats are still feeling the after-effects of the weekend battering L-C State put on them. The Warriors attacked the Wildcats with unyielding vengence. In two games they scored 46 runs — 24-9 in the first game and 22-11 in game two of the doubleheader. Central never got a chance to get into the games as they were both determined by the third inn­ ing. In the opener, L-C State amassed 21 runs to Central's goose egg, and shocked the 'Cats 15-1 in the second. For Warrior fans there was never a doubt — it was a complete rout. The Wildcats did not give up in either game and actually out hit the Warriors 17-16 in the second game. CWU's starting pitcher in the second game, Gerry Noy, is in the hospital recovering from a line drive he took in the face. For the second time this year the question of a player's eligibil- ty came up just before playoff time. This player in question was Charlie Lewis. Lewis has started at second base all season for the Wildcats. He has batted a hefty .330 with one homer, one triple and four doubles and has committed but three er­ rors in 114 chances. The problem seems to stem from Lewis' apparent enrollment at Washington State University for fall baseball in 1981 and his subsequent transfer in the winter to the University of Puget Sound to play in the spring. Both NAIA and NCAA rules stipulate that if an athlete com­ petes at two schools in the same year it constitutes two years of participation. In order to avoid another last- minute eligibility question during playoffs, Lewis was pulled from the final games. An eligibility question recently cost the Wildcat basketball team a shot at the nationals. RuttnKlabW. Pizza Restaurants • ANNOUNCES • * * * * * TRAIL'S END 6 a.m. to 10 a.m. Saturday, May 21 Start the weekend out right!!! 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6 —Campus Crier Central Washington University Thursday, May 19,1983 Cyclists northward bound Leroy Cruse/Campus Crier right: Don Wright, Genine, Ken and David Gaer 5 for the long ride that will take them into and Left to prepare across Canada. and HOURS: 1 -1 Monday—Friday COST: $25 per mentis — UNLIMITED USE- Dody^forks ilSfbeSw 5009^-1320 iilensburg 116 E. 4th SPORTS CENTER SPORTS SALE ! SAVE 15%! COUPON EXPIRES May 24th 115% OFF RETAIL PRICE 8 PU c 1 ON ALL MERCHANDISE I FOUR SEASONS SPORTS CENTER By LEROY CRUSE Of the Campus Crier The vacation of a lifetime for a CWU senior includes a 4,000-mile bike trip across some of the na­ tion's most pristine country — the Cascade and Rocky Mountains. Don Wright and four close friends are preparing to spend their vacations traveling by bike. Wright will be accompanied by former CWU student Genine Gaer, husband Ken, Ken's father and CWU graduate David Gaer, and good friend Joel Moritz. The trip will begin June 13 at Birch Bay, Wash, and end in Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada. A lot of hard work and deter­ mination will be necessary to make the trip successful. "It was Ken's idea to go on the trip, but the final plan was a joint idea," Wright said. "I'm going on this trip because of the adventure, and also because 1 haven't had a vacation in about five years." Though the Ellensburg native has not been on a bike trip involv­ ing as many miles as this one, he is finding it necessary to keep up a steady training program. Wright plans to travel light. He doesn't plan to carry much money and has made arrangements to have it wired to him when necessary. Though Wright and Ken Gaer don't often drink, they do plan on celebrating as soon as they reach the city of Banff, Alberta, Canada. "As soon as we make the long haul over the Rockies and reach Banff, Ken and I are going to polish off a fifth of Mezcal (te­ quila) and then eat the worm," Wright said. When the idea of a 4,000-mile bike trip averaging 50 miles a day for three months first came up, they had their doubts. However, as each day passes, the deter­ mination in each of their minds in­ creases as they think about the day the journey will begin. CWU pitcher Gerry Noy is expected to be released this week from Francis Medical Center in Seattle. Noy was injured at the District playoffs Saturday in Lewiston, daho. He was hit in the face by a line drive off the bat of Lewis-Clark tate catcher Chad Miltenberger. It broke his nose and fractured one of the bones below his left eye. Coach Mike Dunbar talked with Noy by phone Tuesday. He said urgery will be required once the swelling goes down. Dunbar said the octors don't think there will be any permanent eye damage. Noy will rest at home until the swelling goes down and will reenter the hospital at that time for the surgery. Intramural softball games are cancelled on Mondays and Tuesdays or the remainder of the quarter due to the need to water the field. Rained out games of April 20 and May 5 will not be rescheduled in rder to allow time for the playoffs. Playoffs will be June 1 and 2 and will include the first two teams in each division. More information and revised schedules are on the bulletin board in the intramurals office. Sportswatch If you like running and want a chance to experience the thrill of vic- ory or the agony of de-feet, registration is still going on for the Seventh Annual Run With The Wind. Sponsored by the Rodeo City Kiwanis, the 10 km race begins Satur­ day May 21 at 10 a.m. Runners may register on the day of the race at 7:30 a.m. if they have not pre-registered. There are seven divisions ranging from youth to seniors. Trophies and medals will be awarded to the first three finishers in each division. Rules for the race are simple: run on the approved course, do not ac­ cept outside assistance, accept the decision of the judges as final and wear the official number throughout the race. The Ellensburg Cross Country Ski Club has announced some sum­ mer programs. There will be a Spring Desert Flora Hike on May 22. It will be a guided tour along Umptanum Ridge on the Yakima Skyline Rim Trail. The tour group will meet at the southeast corner of Albertson's park­ ing lot at 8:30 a.m. They will return at 4:30 p.m. The club advises wearing protective clothing, including leg cover­ ings, hiking boots and sun hats. Bringing plenty of food, water and sunscreen is also advised. For details, interested persons may contact Belinda McMillen or Julie Clinton at 925-2435. The group is planning a Salmon La Sac Tour on June 11 and 12. This will be a bicycle camping expedition from Ellensburg. Riders will tour 45 miles to & camp site in the Salmon La Sac area. Registration deadline is June 7. For more information on the tour, contact Sandy Melville at 962-6793 or Gael Gettelman at 925-6309. The club has several programs in the works, including river rafting trips, fun runs and other activities. For more information, contact Sandy Melville, Julie Clinton or Sally Owen. Jeff Welch finished with the best stroke average to win the Outstan­ ding Golfer Award for Central. Welch averaged 76.1 strokes for 16 rounds, including a low round of 68 in the Western Washington University Invitational. Welch carded rounds of 74 and 80 last week at the NAIA District I tourney at Walla Walla. He led the Wildcats to a fourth-place finish. The 'Cats were the defending champions. Welch, Doug Federspiel, Curt Roddewig, Allen Lacey, Bill Frye and Dan Sullivan earned letters. The letter awards were the second each for Lacey, Welch, Frye and Sullivan and the first for Roddewig and Federspiel. Largest selection of beer in Washington! 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Netters shutout at district tourney By PERRI BIXLER Of the Campus Crier The Wildcat women's tennis team completed its season with the NAIA district playoff tourna­ ment May 13-15 at Pacific Lutheran University. Coach Dee Johns was unable to foretell how the team would do. "It's hard to predict in an open draw tournament." Open draw means the players draw who they play — regardless of the skill level. So Central's No. 6 player could have drawn the No. 1 player on another team. Usually the tourneys are slided, that is, the No. 1 women play each other and so on. But this is not the NAIA's procedure. The women had to play their best because the teams CWU did well against weren't attending and the teams that beat the 'Cats were there. The tournament was single elimination and the Wildcats finished up on Friday. Despite their losses, Coach Johns felt good about how the women played. "I think we played very well. I feel for the most part we did play at our potential," she said This was the first district tourney any of the women had participated in. Central got rough draws in both singles and doubles but they played well. Many of the matches were taken in the third set. Coach Johns hopes to have most of her players return next year so that the team may build on its ex­ perience. Only one player, Kristy Baird, is being lost to graduation. Final 1983 Women's Stats: Singles: No. 1 Lisa Haloes (CWU) defeated by Whit­ man's No. 2 Shelby Hunsinger (No. 7 in tour­ nament play) &-4,6-2. No. 2 Tamie Hamilton (CWU) defeated by No. 1 Sue Mitten (SPU) 6-0,6-2. No. 3 Klndra Sloan (CWU) defeated by No. 3 Terr! Capp (SPU) 6-2,6-0. No. 4 Sandy Sterling (CWU) defeated by No. 2 Jodi Johnson (SPU) 6-2,6-0. No. 5 Kristi Baird (CWU) defeated by No. 1 Sherry Fencht (IX! State) 6-2,6-2. No. S Susie Mnyskens (CWU) defeated by No. 1 Kintherly Burt (Evergreen) 2-6,6-3,6-1. Doubles: Haines-Sterling defeated by Hooker- Fitzgerald, UPS No. 1 and No. 3 in tournament play, 6-0,1-6,7-5. Hamilton-Sloan defeated by Johnson- Peterson, SPU No. 2,64, S-l. Baird-Hagarty defeated by Whitman's No. I Koonte-Huasinger 6-4, 6-2. Koontz-Hnnsinger were seeded No. 2 in tournament play. Campos Crier Central Washington University Thursday, May 19, 1983 7 Hobbs/McDonak! take Saturday's rally By scon SAYLER Of the Campus Crier At 9 a.m. they gathered. Ap­ proximately 32 vehicles, the. drivers, navigators and friends, all braving the wind and dust to enter the Second Annual Marketing Club Road Rally. Most said they entered in hopes of winning the prize money. The rally itself consisted of five different courses. Each car had to complete each of the courses. Directions on where to go were given in different kinds of clues and instructions. At the start of each course the participants received a card for the poker run portion of the rally. The winner of the poker run received a $25 prize. Other prizes The Freshest Coffee inlbwn CWU spells relief Dave included a $100 first prize, a $50 se­ cond prize, and $25 for the third place finisher. Trophies for the first three place finishers were given, as well as a trophy for last place. First place and the hundred dollars went to Pete Hobbs and John McDonald. They thought the rally was well worth it. Second place went to Curt Dickensheets and Dave DeWitte. Third place went to Dick Tallman and Laurie Haugen. Jason Brown and Mark Furnish finished dead last in the rally. But prize money was in the cards for them. They won the poker run. They had the best poker hand and for that they received $25. Commenting on their last place finish, they said, "We have no where to go next year but up." By CHRIS KIRK Of the Campus Crier Throughout the year, whenever the Wildcat baseball team found itself in a close contest, Coach Mike Dunbar only had to look to the bullpen for relief- There was only one choice — Dave William­ son. It was an up and down year for the CWU baseball team, but one thing remained consistent — Williamson's pitching. His role was that of short reliever. A prerequisite of short relieving is being able to consistently get quick outs. Williamson broke the school record for most games finished and was only one save away from the school's record of six saves at season's end. His pitching career didn't catch on until his junior college days at Lower Columbia. His coach saw him pitching in an unorthodox side-armed style. Today this style, now refined, is successful for him. It has been labeled the submarine pitch. There is no periscope involved, but it does drop like a depth charge. The pitch starts with a wind up at the shoulder and it is delivered at the hip. The ball is released, arm extended, from the side. The movement occurs with great velocity. It is this style, coupled with a good fastball and slider that keeps batters off balance. Williamson is most effective in close games, especially the last two or three innings. He doesn't mind the pressure of close ball games. "When I take the mound, I'm not nervous. I just concentrate on getting the ball over for strikes and making them hit ground balls to the infield for outs," Williamson said. "I am a lazy pitcher. I want to throw the least amount of pitches to get the job done," he added. Currently a junior in the history education program, Williamson would like to teach school and coach high school baseball after his playing days are over. 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. 15% off everything (with this coupon only) May 19-May 24 8111181 litii 5K §iiP Tim Patrick/Campus Crier Williamson tied the CWU pitching record making 21 ap­ pearances. A Free Gift For Your Best Friend The Domino's Pizza Flyer offers hours of fun for you and your dog. Each flyer is made of durable white plastic that will hold up to the worst wear and tear. Be a pal, order a pizza and get a free flyer for your dog. Offer good while supplies last. Our drivers carry less than $20.00. Limited delivery area ©1982 Domino's Pizza. Inc. "I Free Flyer I Get a free flyer with B any pizza I One coupon per pizza B Offer good while supply fl lasts. B B Fast, Free Delivery B 505 N. Pine St B Phone: 925-6341 B Four Winds Bookstore 202 E. 4th 962-2371 Shoes Sweats Socks Shirts Shorts Swimwear Bags Posters COUPON OeliVe
Arts/Entertainment 8 — Campus Crier Central Washington University Thursday, May 19,1983 Jazz groups hit the studio Central jazz ensembles producing album Trying to get a good, clean studio recording takes a great deal of time and effort. And no one understands that better than jazz professor, John Moawad. From now until the end of the quarter, he and his jazz ensembles will be taking that time and making the effort to produce a new double album, scheduled for release this fall. For the past year, Moawad and his jazz groups have been trying out the CWU Music Department's mini-recording system and try­ ing their patience as well. "Last spring we experimented with the system in my studio," said Moawad. "We found there were a number of problems." The fluorescent lighting in the studio gave off an audible hum which was picked up by the sen­ sitive microphones used for recor­ ding. "Playing in the dark is the only remedy for this," he said. Particularly irritating to Moawad and his students were mid-session interruptions. "We'd get halfway through a chart and all of a sudden there'd be a loud knock at my studio door. Needless to say, it was exasperating," he added. This year, Moawad is trying to locate another facility where the band and choir can get the peace and quiet they need. One of the sites being considered is McCon- nell Auditorium where the groups perform their thrice-yearly Jazz Nite concerts. But a more likely choice would be Bouillon Hall's television studio where the ac- coustics are better. But technical problems weren't the only things that hindered last spring's recording sessions. "Our biggest problem (in the choir) last year was matching vocal tex­ tures," said Mike Wansley, retur­ ning jazz ensemble member. "Our differences in timbre created differences in pitch which lead to some very tense recording situations. "We just weren't mature enough, as a group, to go into that kind of situation," he added. "But this year, everyone is going in with a great attitude. I expect some very good things." In addition to directing the Jazz Band and Vocal Jazz Ensemble, Moawad will act as producer for John Moawad and Greg Eastman make final adjustments, Alan Jakubek/ Campus Crier this album. Assisting him during the recording sessions will be CWU student Greg Eastman who has been the sound man for both groups since last fall. "We will be through recording by June 11," said Moawad. "This summer the finishing touches will be done and the album will be released in the fall." The album will be available at the University Store. Radio classical music, news available at 90.3 FM A new sound is hitting the air­ waves of Ellensburg but it is ac­ tually centuries old. Classical music, eminating dai­ ly from KWSU, a radio station in Pullman, Wash., has finally arriv­ ed. And community response has been excellent. "There isn't anything 1 dislike about it," said Russell Hansen, CWU professor. "I think they have a delightful collection of classical music all day. They also have a more sober way of presen­ ting the news. They seem to bend over backwards to present both sides of an issue." A member of the National Public Radio (NPR) network, KWSU provides a wide variety of commercial-free fine arts enter­ tainment programming from opera at "the Met" to a 10-part narrated series on the life of An­ dre Segovia and everything in bet­ ween, including top jazz artists on Friday and Saturday nights. "The feedback is that the people want fine arts," said Barbara Hanford, promotion manager for NPR. "People in this area have not had access to this kind of pro­ gramming before and they like having it." S6 :They also have a more sober way of presenting the news. They seem to bend over backwards to present both sides of an issue." o o o o o o 0 0 0 0 0 HOME FURNISHINGS?' SALE o Bath Towels Selection of Rugs Kitchen Towels Dish clothes o~ Pot Holders 15% Off ?c o. Lids 15% Off Shower Curtains 10% Off o Selection of Kitchen Gadgets 10% Off tQust cfor TJou ^ 111 fctaH 0. CL In addition to arts programm­ ing, the station offers two news programs Monday through Fri­ day which feature in-depth analysis of current events and issues. "Morning Edition", an all-talk program, airs from 6 to 10 a.m. featuring regional and national news, commentary, and feature stories, much of which is repeated during the 4-hour broadcast. At 5 p.m. the station presents "All Things Considered," a 90-minute news magazine. "The time I like to listen is late in the evening," said CWU student Diane Barr. "I get to hear things I've never heard before. It opens up a cultural library that is far in excess of anything one could col­ lect." Ellensburg residents began receiving NPR broadcasts this spring with the help of a transmit­ ter at KFAE-FM (90.3) in the Tri Cities. To receive the station tune in to this frequency. Art student wins cash award By STEVE PEHA Arts & Entertainment Editor CWU art major Gaylen Stewart was awarded $470 by the Northwest Watercolor Society last weds for "Es­ pionage," a work depicting the capture of a criminal by four uniformed agents. Over 500 works were submit­ ted to the contest from throughout the Northwest, British Columbia and Alaska but Stewart's was the only erne to receive a cash award In ad­ dition, his painting was selected, along with the works of several other finalists, for display in a traveling exhibi­ tion. Currently a junior, Stewart's is pointing awj drawing. "Espionage" is part of a series of projects express­ ing his Christian beliefs and Ms views on violence in our socie­ ty. "In one painting I depict a symbolic crucifixion in a modem day setting to make people aware that they can ac­ tually crucify Christ in their actions toward others," he said. That particular painting por­ trays a Christ-like figure hang­ ing from a stop sign in what looks to be an average American residential neighborhood. Upon closer in­ spection however, one begins to aotice several injured people whose need for assistance has been ignored by others in the painting "My work didn't use to be this way," said Stewart "But now I find that I really enjoy depicting things I feel strongly about." Stewart also feels strongly about bagels. At least that's what tinder's Bagel Bakery Inc. thought when he entered a piece in their national contest. "Sunrise Bagel", a monotype print, is currently in the finals of the competition and is being considered for up to $1000 in prize money. As Stewart explains, a monotype is a type of reverse print. "I start with a sheet of plexiglass, cover it with ink and then rub out the figures with a doth. Then I can go through and paint or do whatever I want," he said. A print is then made from the plexiglass for the finished pro­ duct.
The Reel View Sophie's a good choice By TAMI THEDENS Of the Campus Crier This picture will affect audiences like no other. No one can remain aloof while watching "Sophie's Choice." This fascinating story of an extraordinary woman compels you to watch. Meryl Streep brings William Styron's Sophie alive with an academy-award winning performance, sure­ ly her most taxing to date. With Kevin Kline as her schizophrenic Jewish lover and Peter MacNicol as the gentle Stingo, the trio of main characters is com­ plete. "Sophie's Choice" opens with narration. It is Stingo, years later, looking back on a chapter of his life — one that included Sophie and Nathan, Brooklyn 1947. Stingo is a youftg aspiring writer from the South. He meets the couple while living in the same building with them. Soon the three are fast friends, though Nathan gets violent at times and the couple's arguments become routine. Director Alan Pakula paints a languorous picture of the character's relationships as well as their sum­ mertime fun. Picnics, wild outings their friendship is wonderful. One can't , help becoming attatched to Nathan's crazy demeanor or his compassion for other human beings. In one of the film's many flashbacks we leam how Nathan and Sophie met, which explains the tight bond between them. Living her life through Nathan, she does not take an active part in her own life, but she certainly en­ joys it. At the beginning of the film we are dropped into a relationship between the two with no explana­ tion. Through flashbacks we learn the how and why of Sophie and the rest of the film becomes clear. Nathan and Sophie are both very much a part of Nazi Germany. Nathan by his Jewish heritage and obsession with Hitler, and Sophie by being a prisoner at Auschwitz. It is through Stingo's friendship and trust that Sophie reveals her life including such horrors as be­ ing forced to chose which of her children should live and which should die at Auschwitz. All of this is relived through a time warp. These segments of the film were shot in black and white which added to the desolation and depression of the concentration camps. Through her experiences, Sophie has become guilt-ridden and as a result has no self-esteem. "Sophie's Choice" is told through Stingo's impres­ sions and by his love for Sophie we grow to love her as well. Her ordeal was not fiction, it is real for many peo­ ple still living today and it's a hellish memory none of us should ever forget. "Sophie's Choice" is a mov­ ing and monumental picture — a triumph. StECVCUMG BEGINS At HOME UAL l-HMEevCLE Campos Crier Central Washington University Thursday, May 19, 1983 — 9 Local 330 Union Meeting Tuesday, May 24,8 p.m Grupe Conference ^ Center Quality typing projects Newsletter .formatting Mass aail & surveys Write for quote/rates vessel Horde P.O. BOx 676 SUeasburi (0 'Swingers' show opens tonight By DAN BAKER Of the Campus Crier "The Central Swingers" will sing and dance their way through 70 years of song tonight, Friday and Saturday when they present their annual spring show. "On the Move" will be presented at 8 p.m. all three nights in llertz Recital Hall. The showchoir, consisting of 22 singers and a piano accompanist, is directed and choreographed by Barbara Brummett, CWU music professor. "The whole show deals with songs about movement " said Brummett, "movement of all types." These shows are the only time this year the "Swingers" will be performing on campus. The per­ formances are the culmination of three quarters of hard work and long hours put in by group members. Tickets for the shows are $3 for adults, $2 for students and senior citizens, and $1 for children. m. mm Tim Patrick/Campus Crier Unusual art highlights graduate thesis show By TAMI THEDENS Of the Campus Crier Optical illusions, 3-D, ceramics — the upcoming graduate thesis exhibit of Cathy Tanasse and Alan Daniel will truly be a mixed media show. "My medium is ceramic sculpture," said Tanasse. "But we will have clay, fiberglass, resin, all kinds of things included in the exhibit." Housed in the Sarah Spurgeon Gallery in Randall Hall, the May 23-26 exhibit will be open to the public at no cost. Daniel has a degree in print- making and his half of the show will feature manipulated Xerox copies. He takes the copies and paints or draws on them produc­ ing a unique form of art. "I like to do everything. Pain­ ting, drawing and also prints," he said. Both students will graduate in June, Tanasse with an Education degree in Art and Daniel with a Master of Fine Arts degree. He got his Bachelor of Arts degree at Cal-State and Tanasse spent her undergraduate years attaining a B.A. at Whitman College. A reception Sunday, May 22 from 2-4 p.m. will kick off the ex­ hibit in Sarah Spurgeon Gallery. The public is invited. After graduation, Tanasse would like to teach and Daniel will start work on a degree in art history. Spruce Up For Spring!* *With Mary Kay Cosmetics Call to arrange a fascinating, complimentary facial with instructions in correct beauty procedures. Contact Barbara Andresen 925-2772 fi&PSYSH mi QOil-PCftT.til m •A£T«TG£&»li$8P IMTL MEO BDS • ECFM6 FLEX • V3E • USB • RH IBS m'tmnmm EDUCATIONAL CENTER Test Preparation Specialists Since 1938 For information. 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10 — Campus Crier Central Washington University Thursday, May 19,198S Commuting beats walking but not much else By DAN BAKER Of the Carppus Crier Commuting has added such a new dimension to my life — it's called total fear. When I decided to commute from Yakima this year, I an­ ticipated a few minor problems like icy roads and possible death I didn't expect Tana's Volkswagen. Words cannot describe the im­ pact the car has on the eye the first term that comes to mind is "unsafe-at-any-speed." My first experience with the car should have forewarned me of the delights in store. Tana's first words are etched in my mind: "Just pry the door open, Dan." I did, stepping in to take my place among the truly nervous. "Tana, I can't close my door." "You have to roll down the win­ dow first." Starting the car did nothing to lessen my apprehension I watch­ ed as Taria performed a fascinating ritual involving a common kitchen utensil. Once we got going, the conver­ sation also did nothing to ease my anxiety. "Tana, just what color is this car?" "No one knows." "Does it have a radio?" "That's optional equipment." "Does it have a heater?" "Optional equipment." "What happened to the backseat?" "Optional equipment." "How about seatbelts?" She looked at me and smiled pa­ tiently. "Bumpers? Defrost? Cigarette lighter?" She stifled a yawn. We con­ tinued on in shaking, rattling silence. "Tana, how old is this car?" "It's a '61." "Oh, it's as old as me... 1 think I'm holding up a little better." "Oh, so we're going to be in­ sulting, are we?" I agreed,that day not to insult Tana's car without provocation. The next day I was provoked. We had a flat tire. Now, changing a flat isn't dif­ ficult if you have the proper tools Tana had three spares, so I, in a fit of chivalry, offered to change the tire. "Okay, where is your jack?" I asked. I looked at Tana. Tana looked at me. "Don't say it!" ANNOUNCEMENT OF VACANCY FOR STUDENT POSITION APPRENTICE WAREHOUSE WORKER Applications for an apprentice warehouse worker position will be accepted by the Food Services Manager until 5:00 p.m. on May 27, 1983. Employment applications are available at the Food Services Employment Scheduling Office, Holmes Dining Hall. DEFINITION: The warehouse worker apprentice will operate an electric fork lift, pallet jack, and a one-ton truck with a hydraulic tailgate. The worker will also unload trucks, palletize items and store in appropriate areas transport loads using a hand truck, and manual lifting of items will assist in keeping the warehouse area clean by using a vacuum cleaner, sweeping and scrubbing, when necessary. QUALIFICATIONS: 1. Six months' experience in operating some types of warehouse equipment, materials handling and some shipping and/or receiving experience. 2. Full-time Central Washington University student. 3. Have a valid Washington State Driver's iicense. 4. Be eligible for a Food Handler's Permit. 5. Must be capable of lifting items for extended periods of time. 6. Be able to work a minimum of 15 hours per week during the academic year. Also, able to work a 40-hour week during the summer of 1983. GENERAL REQUIREMENTS: The warehouse worker apprentice must dress appropriately for safety reasons. Long sleeve shirts recommended, and jeans or long trousers. Tennis shoes are not recommended. Must be able to operate equipment in a safe manner be able to work smoothly, quickly and safely alone, if necessary. TYPICAL HOURS: A three-hour block between 7:00 a.m. and 10:00 a.m. during the academic year, with other hours, possibly, being assigned. The apprentice will work a 40-hour week, which could include some weekends, during the summer of 1983. COMPENSATION: During the summer period, the salary will be comparable to the Civil Service entry level for the position. In addition, the apprentice will receive the equivalent of one-half of a 2 bedroom, double-occupancy apartment, if the apprentice resides in University housing. Prominent banker wishes to help put 10,000 students through college. Washington Mutual is now offering student loans at 7% to 9% interest. (A.P.R.). For both graduate and undergraduate students. You can borrow at these low rates to put yourself through college now without making any payments until after you graduate. And there's no interest charged to you at all until six to ten months after you're out of school. Even then, you'll have five to ten years to repay. It couldn't be a better deal. Generally, you'll qualify if you're a resi­ dent o£ or attending a school in Washington, and are not in arrears on other government grants or loans. Apply now for money for fall. See the Financial Assistance officer at your school for full details. Or call Washington Mutual at (206) 464-4767. Washington Mutually The only bank that's moie than a bank. ' Member FDIC. Washington Mutual Savings Bank and its affiliates: Murphey Favre, Inc./Composite Research and Management Co./ Washington Mutual Service Corp. "Optional equipment." I won't go into detail on the next two hours or the numerous lives that were affected. Suffice to say my arms are now three inches longer and I can refer to Tana's car as "Little Auschwitz" if I so desire. As time went on, I grew to know and accept "Volkswagen of Ter­ ror." It has added a sense of adventure to my life. Who can describe the thrill you experience when a car pulls up alongside, the driver pointing at the rear tire and motioning fran­ tically? Or the smiles of a rainy day when the inside of the car becomes an aquatic wonderland of fountains and laughing brooks? What would my life be like without the occasional walk down the highway to the nearest far­ mhouse to use the phone? It might be a lot more boring, but I think I'd survive. Musician to perform classic guitar recital By STEVE PEHA Arts & Entertainment Editor If you ask guitarist Tom Bourne for a song around the campfire 0 don't expect to hear "Rocky Mountain High." He just doesn't care for that kind of "mellow" music. "I don't like the image some people have of the guitar as a strictly mellow instrument, as if listening to guitar music is sup­ posed to have some sort of bar- bituate effect," he said. This Tuesday night in Hertz Recital Hall, Bourne will attempt to dispell that, notion when he presents his masters recital. The works of John Dowland, J.S. Bach, Benjamin Britten and others will be featured on the 8 p.m. program as Bourne plans to offer his audience works from the complete spectrum of string in­ strument literature that are playable on the guitar. "In addition to standard guitar literature, I enjoy playing pieces written for other instruments. This gives me the opportunity to explore different kinds of music to take on different challenges," he said. "In the (Bach) cello suite for example, I'm forced to deal with techniques of transcription and more importantly with techni­ ques for playing music that is not idiomatic to my instrument." . Since September, Bourne has held the position of music depart­ ment graduate assistant in guitar performance. His duties include the teaching of two guitar classes as well as 15 to 20 private students each quarter. "Tom Bourne is the finest guitarist we've ever had on staff at the music department," said Peter Gries, music professor. Bourne received his undergraduate degree from the University of Arizona in 1981. Last year he received a graduate assistantship from Northern Michigan University. Before coming to Central this year, Bourne passed up an oppor­ tunity to attend the prestigeous Milwaukee Conservatory of Music in order to continue teaching. "I felt my chances for future employment would be better if I took advantage of the kind of teaching experience Central had to offer," he said. Though his tastes run more to classical music than anything else, Bourne does admit to doing two performances with a newly formed country/western band.r As lead guitarist for "the Twasigbabies" he has earned the reputation, though somewhat dubious, of a consistent soloist. "It's true, he really does only know one lick," said Twanghaby keyboardist, Mike Jacobsen. "But olays it very well." . In defense of himself as a "serious" musician, Bourne replied: "I enjoy playing country music now and then. It helps me keep my sense of humor. But I think it's important to play music that has more than just a snappy beat. o "I want to play music that peo­ ple will be listening to 50 or 100 years frpm now music that has survived because it was the pro­ duct of a truly talented composer music that people have enjoyed and will continue to enjoy because of its enduring excellence." Oman'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 Call for more information (509) 575-6422 Also call: 1-800 572-4223 2002 EngSewood Suite B Yakima, WA 98902
Centraline Campos Crier Central Washington University Thursday, May 19,1983 —11 Thursday events FASHION MERCHANDISING STUDENT ASSOCIATION is sponsoring a talk by Peggy Gregoire, sportswear designer for Pacific Trail, today in SUB 210. REPRESENTATIVES FROM THE U.S. NAVY will be in the Language and literature lounge Thursday, May 19 from 3 to 4 p.m. It will be a talk for all interested minority students about Navy career opportunities as officers or enlisted personnel. KITTITAS VALLEY LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS is sponsor­ ing a public information meeting on national security. Today at the Ellensburg City Library, Dr. James R. Brown Jr. will speak on arms control. Plan to attend Ms program on a timely topic. THE AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MEDICAL TECHNOLOGISTS sponsored an Oregon—Washington Student Bowl on May 4-6. CWU Center for Medical Technology entered the competition and won a silver bowl for second place. Team members included: Lyn Hanson (captain), Jeff Yamada, Mary Combs, JUl Jaques and Alison Lamont (alter­ nate). A COUNTRY-STYLE MARATHON, at Round Table Pizza, will be Friday, May 20 at 11 a.m, through Sunday, May 22 at 1 p.m. For each Country-Style pizza (any size) purchased, $1 will be donated to the Kittitas County Ac­ tion Council. Saturday, May 22, from 6 a.m. to 10 a.m. will be Trails End — beer win be $1.50 a pitcher with a ticket (Country- Style pizza purchased at this time is worth five tickets). Prizes will go to the 50th, 100th, 150th, 200th, 250th and 300th order. Sponsored by Round Table Pizza, 801 Euclid, 925-1111 or 925-2222 START YOUR MEMORIAL DAY WEEKEND OUT RIGHT... take a day trip to Vantage on Saturday, May 28, to lay in the sun. Cost is $2 (includes pop). Coolers are provided if you wish to bring more. Leave Hertz parking lot at'10 a.m. Saturday and return that afternoon. Pre-register at the Tent-n-Tube Rental Shop, SUB, Monday-Friday from noon to 5 p.m. Sponsored by University Recreation, 963-3512. CWU TELEPHONE COUNSEL­ ING LINE offers a new tape on ( Sexual Abuse." It offers advice and answers questions on the subject. The tape intends to reach children who've been sub­ jected to sexual abuse. The tape can be heard 24 hours a day by calling 963-3200 and requesting tape no. 86. All calls are confiden­ tial. For more information call 92&3781. CENTRAL ALUMNI ASSOCIA­ TION AND THE BOTANY DEPARTMENT are giving senior students the opportunity to begin a tradition of planting a tree to honor each successive CWU graduating class. The 1983 class tree, to be dedicated on gradua­ tion night rehearsal, will be the first addition to what will be known as the "Class Tree Walk." The trees will be used as a living laboratory for future CWU botany students. Anyone interested may contribute $1 toward the purchase and maintenance of the class tree by sending a check payable to CWU Foundation-Class Tree/Alumni Affairs/CWU. Con­ tributions can also be made by stopping by the Alumni Affairs of­ fice, Barge 310. For more infor­ mation call 963-2752. THE WASHINGTON STATE DEPARTMENT OF ECOLOGY YOUTH CORPS, will operate Ut­ ter pick-up crews based in Ellensburg and Cle Elum this summer. Application for the eight crew positions and one supervisor position for each locality are be­ ing sought. Persons interested in supervising positions should be at least 21 years old, have a college degree and/or equivalent ex­ perience dealing with youth. Ap­ plication deadlines are .Friday May 20. For more information contact your nearest Washington State Employment office or the Department of Ecology at (509) 575-2800. Deadline is Friday, THE CLE ELUM RANGER DISTRICT OF THE WENAT- CHEE NATIONAL FOREST is recruiting volunteers to fill un­ funded gaps in recreational and wilderness programs. Recruits will patrol the backcountry, im­ prove trails, clean up campsites and teach low impact camping ethics to wilderness visitors. Minimum age is 18 and should be in good physical shape. This is a volunteer program. If you're able to work for little money and enjoy living close to the land, then we encourage you to apply. Contact Ron Rankin or Margo Jones at the Cle Elum Ranger Station, P.O. Box 51, Cle Elum, WA 98922 - 6744411. CENTRAL CHEERSTAFF TRYOUTS for two men and one mascot will be Thursday, May 26 from 6 to 9 p.m. in Nicholson AIR FORCE ROTC 18-HOLE GOLF TOURNAMENT, spon­ sored by Arnold Air Society, will be Saturday, May 21 from 1 to 2 p.m. for student members and before 1 p.m. for full season members. It will be at the Ellensburg Golf Club. There's mens and ladies divisions with a fee of $19.10 for non-members and $10 for country club members (price includes green fee). Con­ tact Rich Farrell (golf pro) for tee times at Ellensburg Golf and Country Club, 962-2984. ATTENTION!! STUDENTS RETURNING TO WENATCHEE for the summer! Wenatchee Valley College is offering a solid core of academic courses Sum­ mer Quarter that can help you prepare for i fall quarter back at CWU. Registration begins June 16 with classes from June 20-28. For more information contact the Of­ fices of Admissions, Wenatchee Pavilion, upper gym. Applications valley College, 1300 Fifth Street, are available at University Recreation SUB 111 and the main office at Nicholson. For more in­ formation contact Kathy Court­ ney Ellingson at 963-3512. BICYCUSTS...TOUR THE KFF- Wenatchee, WA 662-1651. 98801 - (509) MYTH: HOMOSEXUALITY IS CAUSED BY A DOMINEERING MOTHER. FACT: STUDIES SHOW that family and social TITAS VALLEY Saturday, May background has little or no effect 21. The tour is free. Bring youi ®n s sexual orientation. A lot of bike and meet at Hertz parking lot what we've been told about at noon. Length of the tour will de- homosexuality is' based upon myth, pend upon the weather. Pre- Come to Central Gay Alliance for register in the Tent-n-Tube Rental Shop. For more information con­ tact University Recreation SUB 111, 963-3512. the facts. Our phone number is 963-2636, Monday-Friday from 7 to 10 p.m. Meetings are Tuesdays at 7 p.m. in SUB 207. COME and PARTY to the Liveliest Jams to hit Ellensburg in a Long Time PRESENTING: The HORN SHOW Featuring: MR. TSV& TOU From Seattle's ~~rr ^ Jam Station 2&»(K]ol}{)a©o Friday Night May 20th 10 p.m. - 2 a.m. at the Multi-Purpose Room in Student Village Semi-Formal Dress ADMISSION: $2.°° DONT'T MISS IT! IT'S GOING TO BE SO LIVE!! ASC Referendum Election Today May 19,1983 • Ballot Statement • Referendum Please choose one of the following policies for adoption by the A.S.C. Board of Directors. •A.S.C. can sponsor X-Rafed films. • A.S .C. cannot sponsor X-Rated films. Voice your opinion be a part of your government VOTI§gf Polling Pbces Nicholson Pavilion Tunstall Dining Hall Holmes Dining Hall SUB
12 — Campos Crier Central Washington University Thursday, May 19,1983 BOD calls for commencement plan 315 North Main Presents More 962-9982 Happy Hour 4-6 p.m. LIVE MUSIC Featuring THE Suspicions Hump Night "Live Don't Miss It $2.00 cover charge Wednesday, May 25th 8:00 p.m. - 12:00 p.m "Eat Dinner at Adelines Wednesday get $1.00 off the cover" Live Music At Adelines every Wednesday By SUSAN C0TTMAN Of the Campus Crier The BOD Monday approved a pro­ posal to be sent to President Donald Garrity that recommends he create a task force that will investigate the university's policies on commencement participation. The hoard decided to make the recom­ mendation after last week's controver­ sial administrative decision to include summer students in the June com­ mencement ceremony, a decision which left all seniors with just three tickets for guests. Board member Jack Day introduced the proposal, saying, "A decision needs to be made by the administration by the beginning of fall quarter 1983 as to who can be in the commencement ceremony. "What happens next year if we don't have enough room? We need a plan." This year's problem arose because more students are participating in com­ mencement than in the history of the university and Nicholson Pavilion is too small to accomodate everyone who Wants to participate and their families. The BOD will recommend to Garrity that he set up a committee consisting of administrators and interested students. The committee would make recommen­ dations to Garrity. According to Jay Hileman, former BOD member, Garrity must make the final decision (Hi any findings the com­ mittee would make. Day said, "Our intent is to inform the president so we don't have to go through this hassle (of commencement) again." Students interested in serving on the president's committee should contact the ASC office at 983-1691. Club Action Shorinji-Kempo Club The Shorinji-Kempo Club has an in­ teresting background. It employs the physical and mental aspects of an an­ cient art form called Shorinji-Kempo. The art of Kempo is a form of self defense explained Katsuo Takeda, club president. "Kempo consists of cutting motions with the hands and high kicking with the legs and feet." "Women can learn Kempo," stated Katsuo. He would like to present a seminar to the Rape Crisis Center to in­ form women of this unique form of defense. Members practice the physical side to achieve "moving zen," a calm, relaxed mental state. Shorinji-Kempo is one of the largest organizations in Japan. It originated in 2000 B.C. when a priest called Dama went to China to preach Buddhism. The emperor did not approve of the religion and banished Dama from the land. Dama fled to the Shorinji-Kempo Tem­ ple. There he taught the ancient mar- shall art. In the 20th Century, prior to World War n, all forms of marshal arts were prohibited in southeast Asia but during World War II Shorinji-Kempo was taught by another priest, Doshin So, in both China and Japan. Central's Shorinji-Kempo Club has 10 active male members. They practice Kempo at 4 p.m. weekdays in Barge Hall. Anyone who has questions on membership can call Katsuo at the In­ ternational Club, 963-3612. **************************************************. * ASC Presents * * * * * * * * * * t * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ? * * * ••••• 4k-.. 0 TONIGHT MAY 19, 1983 8 p.m. NICHOLSON PAVILION $3.50 Admission Come get down'n dirty! See guest wrestlers try to pin the Knockers! GUEST WRESTLERS, Representing HANS' GYM: Ron West, CWU Wrestler Brian "Wimpy" Rogers * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ***************************************************