Kinetics "nus pgffief owy oa: tfcfenar Well, it's just about here. LIPSYNC 8i is just hours away from being a reality. For us it s an exciting time, full of anticipation. Lists of last minute preparations are being crossed off and all over campus groups of students are putting the finishing touches on their • routines. By the time you see this sold out. Ticket sales were moving along briskly when this went to press. We hope that you are in the crowd tomorrow night, whether "the crowd" means in the audience at McConnell or the crowd around the TV set. (LJPSYNC 83 will be aired on KCWV, Channel 2'live at 8:PM.) In any case the whole idea behind Lipsync is to have, and be a part of, an evening of fun. It's our way of saying thanks to you, the students of Central, for being our customers. So enjoy the show with us - we wouldn't miss it for t\A/0r!v V WIm MA&i & mm wimWm- ~ i I ^Jl|p . j v ra||l| pis" llli oftnS3a8c&K mm mm llill Wmlm II lllllliii IB •mm ik IMlig • ••3P" tii f •111 ^1 mmmsBMm 11 i|9§§ llli •ii "XC ',-k- j L' - ssm mm mmm 1I1S11 BiliB :S88888a^:: M8BBEB8B8BSBBS lif •MillP mmsWgmm 9K:»HH^ I um. Sara 6 — Campus Crier Central Washington University Thursday, October 13,1983 Student lobby prepares for legislative battles By KARLA MILLER Of the Campus Crier Absentee ballots are available through the SUB Information Booth by the WSL. After helping people fill them out, the WSL will also send them in to each county. The WSL is also registering voters. Jeffrey E. Morris, 19, sophomore at Quigley Hall and: Paul F. Byrne, 29, senior have been visiting residence halls and registering people to vote. They have registered 125 voters so far. Morris, the new president of Central's WSL chapter, and Byrne, the political liaison representing the student body president, encourage more stu dent involvement in WSL to witness how the money collected through registration is used. Tuition has gone up 65 percent in the past three years and will rise 10 percent every year due to an escalator clause. WSL is seek ing to remove this clause and keep tuition down. "The more involvement we get, the stronger we are and the more likely we are to lower your tuition," Morris said. Byrne said he "believes in the system." He stressed that "18 to 25 is the worst voting group in the country." WSL is working to change that. WSL tells you "not how to vote, just to vote," he em phasized. Other goals discussed at the first chapter meeting Oct. 6 in the SUB Pit included dropping the 18 credit surcharge, elimination of out-of-state tuition for military dependents and passing a law in the Washington State Legislature requiring a student on each university's board of trustees. WSL is a student organization for and by the students to teach students lobbying. WSL's job is to inform people of what is occuring in the legislature. "We want you to know what's going to happen," chapter member Jay Hileman, 22, senior, 702 N. Ruby, said. Hileman strongly encourages students to write to their Ugly Bear Tavern Bring your hunger and thirst on down for Daily Specials Sunday* f ee pool 4-tables Monday/And Tuesday: free popcorn with purchase Wednesdaysfree pool, 4 -tables Friday/ And Schooners 3 for $1.00 Saturday: or pitcher 1.75 until 7 p.m. Variety of Deep-Fried Food and Fresh Sandwiches Pinball, Pool, Electronic Games Punchboard's, Puli Tabs, Foosball Card Room-Dealer's Choice Poker in the Evening KEGS , PONY KEGS TO GO 111 West 3rd 925-4602 erf© hp Lffl flip 1 l^EosTSth St. Coupon Books with savings |of up to $122.00 available at Jerrol's. Take advantage of the savings now through Nov. 10. !7T Dmtapfetg v - amy WfSFe $5.29 legislator and let them know their actions are noticed. "Make them (the legislators) feel someone is looking over their shoulder," Hileman said. WSL involvement can give students the impact they need, he said. Matt Hartzog, 18, Kamola Hall sophomore and minority representative for Central's chapter, announced the state WSL meeting at CWU on Dec. 4 in the SUB Kachess Room at noon. This meeting is open to the public and anyone is welcome to attend and speak. Alan Jones was recently replac ed as the Executive Director, Hileman said. Jones was charged with speak ing out on things not yet approved by the State Board. This was part ly the students fault, Hileman acknowledged. There should have been more organization and deci sions should have been made earlier, he said. The Executive Director serves as a spokesman for the WSL to the State Legislature. WSL seeks to have the students speak for themselves. NRK*. pi i V iwfi fJSSiS® lllf Randal Anderson/Campus Crier Washington Student Lobby President Jeff Morris and Deputy Auditor Anna Williams sort through some of the 300 voter registration cards collected by the WSL from the students of Central. According to Paul Byrne, WSL member, the "18 to 25 is the worst voting group in the country." BODY TANNING For Men & Women D«ck^ SUNLIGHT BECOMES YOU wo I I I Enjoy the meet beautiful golden tan you over experienced using NATURAL SUNLIGHT without DAMASIN6 BURNING RATS of the sun. With the SAFE EUROPEAN WOLFF STSTEM BRONZED AND BEAUTIFUL IN MINUTES • Won't Promote Ageing HAIR mi CENTER Mako an appointment now for your now tanning experionco 925-2320 SS4i.8th Roxt to Bad's liner HAVE YOU HEARD A GOOD BOOK LATELY ? by Dtftabwl Parrfetfi .C0l*, MUST AfrOMP*r.v CONTENTS CASSETTE TAPE LISTEN & LOSE If you have "tried everything" to lose those extra pounds, explore the psychological reasons behind the failure of diets. Reprogram your subconscious mind to eliminate the desire to overeat. Alter your self-image and you can become slim and stay that way — without dieting. Other new motivational tapes in self improvement, health, and physical fitness, success skills, help active people gain benefits from usually wasted time while commuting, jogging and waiting. Available at CWU Bookstore. $11.95. ft Campus Crier Central Washington University Thursday, October 13,1983 — 7 Arts/ Entertainment Daniels Band packs 'em in By GLEN NIELSEN Of the Campus Crier In a sea of cowboy-hats, faded jeans and Skoal stains stood a musician of great talent. Charlie Daniels had come to Ellensburg. Whether he was picking at the guitar or sawing on his fiddle, Daniels had his audience under his unique spell. His performance was profes sional to say the least. Three amplifiers on top of three more amplifiers on each side of the band provided enough sound for two Nicholson Pavilions. The lighting was good enough for a Broadway show. But to say the technical aspect added the most to the show would not be right. Charlie Daniels and his band made the show. Their choice of songs and their interpretation and delivery made this show spectacular. The band seemed to be in a giving mood and the audience took it and yelled for more. The audience was not without its faults, though. Some of those who wished to go and see a profes sional show were also having to contend with drunken and abusive neighbors. This seemed to detract from their enjoyment of the show. But enjoy the show they did. "It was great!" "I've never seen anything as good as this!" "Charlie's my man. I really love him!" "It was great but kind of expen sive," seemed to be the sen timents of many. There was, however, the "Nothing this big will ever happen to Ellensburg again so who cares about the money." (Continued on page 8) Works Exercise Equiptmerit Floor Exercise Aerobics Individual Exercise Programs For Women Only Mo-lV!ru-Ihurs ' 7 a.m. 8 p.m. 305 N Pine Ellensburg WA. Fri. 7 a.m. - 7 p.m. PO Pox 494 ^50^925-1520 S«. 10 a.m. • 4 p.m. Don Ball /Campus Crier Charlie casts his magic 1983 CENTRAL HOMECOMING Thursday, October 13 - Saturday, October 15 "Sweet Revenge on Southern Oregon State College!" Schedule of Events: Thursday Friday Saturday ''V"V'V/:- •Movie "The Meaning of Life, Monty Python," SUB Theatre, 3,7, and 9:30 p.m. •Homecomizig Barbeque, 4:30-7 p.iiL, West Side of Holmes, $5.5® •Lipsync, 8 p.m., McConsell Auditorium, $1 *Bon Fire & Pep Rally, 1® p.m., vacant lot at Student Village •10K Fun Run Registration, 8:30-9:30 a.m„ Smith Side of Morgan Middle School, $2 or $6.50 with T-shirt •Fan Ron and Parade, 10 a.m., 1st and Pearl •No Host Lunch, 11:30-12:3®, Holmes Dining Hall, $4 •Football Game vs. Southern Oregon State College with half-time show, 1:30 p.m., Tomlinson Field, $1 student/$3.50 •No Host Cocktails, 6 p.m.-2 a.m., Fountain Room, SUB •Homecoming Banquet, 7 p.m., Fountain Room, SUB, $8 •Homecoming Dance, 9 p.m., SUB Ballroom - _ . • "• ' /. . .. • -... ... '•, 8 — Campus Crier Central Washington University Thursday, October 13,1983 (Continued from page 7) These comments were coming in from all over the Pavilion after the concert. The audience really did love him. Several times during the show the audience jumped to its feet and on one occasion the "Stars and Bars" was waved pro udly by some members. This show will be one some will never forget. We can thank especially the Associated Students of Central (ASC) for br inging to us a good night of enter tainment. The ASC netted $2,500 which will go to programs like the one that brought Charlie Daniels to us for an unforgettable night. ASC good bet for good entertainment It was great I've never seen anything like it Charlie's my man. I really love him Pickin' and Grinnin' Don Ball /Campus Crier By GLEN NIELSON Of the Campus Crier A lot of good entertainment is a phrase that can be used to describe what the Associated Students of Central have to offer. The ASC provides both educa tional and entertaining programs to give the students a well rounded college experience. In charge of the projects plann ed by the ASC is the Director of Student Activities John E. Drinkwater. He oversees Traci Wulkekuhle, fine arts coor dinator John Dedrick, current issues coordinator Dave Blackwell, films coordinator and Paul Henry, information and advertising coordinator. Monty Python's "The Meaning of Life," "The Chant of Jimmie Blacksmith," "Ghandi," "Circle of Deceit" and "Halloween II" are just a few of the movies being offered by the ASC. However, if you want to do some entertaining of your own, the ASC sponsors Pappa John's Coffee Shop. This is an open stage enter tainment forum that enables Crisp autumn days...wood smoke...friends and good food...music... Brighten the sounds in your world with our fall specials! r It Nakamichi: More than just another pretty face-plate! A rare opportunity! Seldom-discounted Nakamichi decks are bargains at the full price. y G 8 0 • This fiX-2, with Dolby B and C produces and plays tapes that sound like the original! BONUS: FREE 6-pack of our finest tapes (Nakamichi SX C-90) with BX-2 purchase. FORMERLY $450 NOW $389 (while supplies last) PICK UP YOUR FREE BUYER'S GUIDE TO STEREO The world's best $300 receiver just got $50 better! NAD 7120 Receiver Extra-clean sound special circuits for deep bass even from smaller speakers digital tuning with five preset buttons. NOW ONLY $249 (while supplies last) v/.v. ASC MOVIE Time: Date: Place: 3,7,9:30 P.M. Thursday, Oct. 6 Sub Theatre Admission: $2.00 3:00 showing $1.50 with this ad! Sol FTTHwr* mmm students to showcase their talents, whether they play an instrument or juggle or tell a poem. For more information concerning this, stop by the SUB information booth. Another student participant program is Curbstone, which allows students and organizations to use the SUB Pit as a place for open forum speaking. Once again, for more information drop by the SUB information booth. There has been some concern that the visit by the Charlie Daniels Band will be the only ASC sponsored music event, but that isn't the case. Oct. 17 the United States Air Force Pacific Northwest Band will be here. Furthermore, Dizzy Gillespie, noted jazz artist, will be perform ing with Central's Jazz Band Nov. 2. All of these events are being sponsored by the music depart ment and the ASC. For those who like to dance with their music, the big ASC- Hesidence Hall Council homecom ing dance, featuring the Cowboys and Legacy, will be Oct. 15, at 9 p.m. in the SUB ballroom. World-class guitarists perform Friday CHRIS SCHMIDT Arts and Entertainment Editor Two world-class classical guitarists who started performing as a duo in 1975 will be performing Oct. 15 as part of Central Washington University's homecoming activities. Steve Novacek and Gary Bissiri, both former Californians who now make their homes in Seattle playing and teaching, will perform their own interpretations of music by Scarlatti, Granados, Brahms, Pachelbel, and Bach. The concert begins at 8 p.m. in Hertz Recital Hall and is spon sored by the Central Music Department. Novacek and BLssirri have per formed together as guest artists with numerous American or chestras, toured the U.S., Canada, and Europe extensively and recorded an album for Overture Records of British Columbia Music reviewer John Wertz, of the Seattle Sun, called their music "evocative and passionate. Their performance was an example of the way music can be enhanced by transcription." And Christopher DaFoe, of the Vancouver Sun, said: "They perfromed with a degree of grace and serenity that was almost breathtaking." Soundboard Magazine said of their album: "It is encouraging to see new guitar duos being formed which have the musical knowledge and skill to perform competently, as well as to add new literature to the duo reper toire by making first-rate transcriptions." Guitar Player magazine added that their perfor mance "is technically precise, while emotionally vibrant, too. Melodies, harmonies, counter points,-they're all here, all skillfully done." Campos Clrier Central Washington University Thursday, October 13, 1983 — 9 JOHN FISCHER v.y.v.j.y.y.y.y.y.y.y.y.y.v.y.y.y yXyXyX •XvX XyX*X\"X*X\*X\X*X,X*XyX\yX\yXyXyX« xxxxx-x-xxvxx::x: yXyXXyXyXyXy.'y.y.y. v!vV^ ,v.,.,AVA%vAyMy,\v.v,%X'X'X'XvX'X'XvXvXvX'I • 7' x-x-x-x v::x«* •..v.XXsv/XvXwXvVX'Xv! . X XvXvX'Iv!vX*IvX«Xv*vXv •X'X'XX^'X^vXvXvX'X'X'Xvr'**** •.•.'.'.•.•.•.'.'.V.V.V.'.'.V.'.V.V.V.V.V -XOX*X'X"X*X\vX*X,v,X*X***X\ X\X-X\ X*X X*XvX v.v.y.%'.\%v.v.%v.v.v.*.v.v.y„v.y.v.\v.v« : .:.*::.:.*.:.*.*, .'X*. Xy:y.yX%* yX Xy:y:yX«X*^! xx-x-xvx-x*x*x*x **X«X*X*: X^XvX'X'XyXytyXy X XyXyXyXyXyX XvXvXvXvXv.vXv Xy*£X X Xy '.V.V.V.V.V.'. .v.w.v.v.v. .•.•.VAV.V.V. x-xvx-x»xvx*x*x*:*:* xxxxxxxttvxvx*xv yXrXrXx^Xx'X'X'XixvX'Xv vX-X'X'X'X'X'XvXvXvXvX -:':X X:':Xx- X%% X X v.v.v.v.'.vXv.r • xXy.yly.yXy: mmmm V-.~ SATURDAY NIGHT 7:00 p.m THE CMA V CHURCH 14th and B St, No admission charged-Offering OTHER PEOGEAMS AVAILABLE AT THE CMA CHUECH WORSHIP: Sundays at 8:00 and 11:00 a.m. FELLOWSHIP CLASS AT TACO TIME 9:45 a.m. Sunday Subject: Relationships, sexuality and preparation f marriage. Instructor: Tim Owen, pastor. BIBLE STUDY: Wednesday night at the church, 7:00 p.m. Subjects: Isaiah, D.T. survey, spiritual gifts. CAEING GEOUPS: Wednesday night at the church, 7:00 YOU ARE INVITED! GET INVOLVED! 10 — Campus Crier Central Washington University Thursday, October 13,1983 Hot jazz for cool fall CHRIS SCHMIDT Arts and Entertainment Editor The National Association of Jazz Educators (NAJE) has one of its largest and most active chapters at Central Washington University. Mike Mines, president of the local group, says much of the credit for the success of the CWU club and the jazz department itself goes to John Moawad, direc tor of jazz studies at Central. "Moawad believes strongly in NAJE," Mines said. Moawad is the Vocal Jazz Editor for the National Jazz Educators Journal, a magazine put out by NAJE. Also helping out with NAJE this year is the new graduate assistant and adviser, Terry Hill. Hill received his Bachelor of Arts in music education at Central and after teaching in and around Vancouver decided to come back to CWU to assist Moawad. NAJE has only two fund raisers, VAT NITE and NAJE NITE, to help keep the club going and both are well worth attending. VAT NITE is an event that takes place every other Thursday at the Tav. Jazz musicians from Central showcase their talents at a no-cover-charge gathering. If you are 21 or over, plan to go if you want a good night of entertain ment. The next one takes place Oct. 20. NAJE NITE takes place Nov. 4 in McConnell Auditorium and whether you like your jazz "red hot" or "cool blue" you can find both at this event. It is the combin ed talents of all the jazz musicians on campus and if you can't make it to VAT NITE this promises to be just as good. Air Force Band flies in CHRIS SCHMIDT Arts and Entertcinment Editor Musical variety-from military band classics to pop and Broad- Way sounds-is on tap Monday, Oct. 17, when the Air Force Band performs at Central Washington University. The free 8 p.m. concert in Hertz Auditorium will feature the Pacific Northwest band, based at Tacoma's McChord Air Force Base. Conductor is Capt. Daniel Schmidt, who toured as a student trumpet soloist with the Air Force Academy Band, and commanded Air Force Bands in Louisiana, Alaska and California before his Washington assignment • The 45-member band is being sponsored by the Associated Students of Central. In addition to the full-band evening perfor mance, a small ensemble of band members will provide a sampler of its sounds at noon Monday in CWU's Samuelson Union Building "Pit." SsSKSK I wvm •N.vv'.v It il Kim ifiiiiii Charles Christnacht/Campus Crier Seated: Pres. Mike Mines Standing: Tres. Paul Johnson, Vice Pres. Paul Rowan and Sec. Dawn Tyacke w v? Get down to business faster. With the BA-35. If there's one thing business students have always needed, this is it: an affordable, busi- ness-oriented calculator. The Texas Instruments BA-35, the Student Business Analyst. Its built-in business formulas let you perform complicated finance, accounting and statistical functions - the ones that usually require a lot of time and a stack of reference books, like present and future value C1983 Texas Instruments calculations, amortizations and balloon payments. The BA-35 means you spend less time calculating, and more time learning. One keystroke takes the place of many. The calculator is just part of the package. You also get a book that follows most business courses: the Business Analyst Guidebook Business professors helped us write it, to help you get the most out of calculator and classroom. A powerful combination. Think business. With the BA-35 Student Business Analyst. * INSTRUMENTS Creating useful products and services for you. • Campos Crier Central Washington University Thursday, October 13,1983—11 Cat's rally falls short homecoming next By KEVIN ROEN Of the Campus Crier tral. He immediately completed three long passes to Steve Hahn, nimT . . ... Evans, and Kyle Fowler. A 15 The CWU Wildcats spent the „QI^ . brtto part of M inutes chasing Fowter's catch to put the 'Cats in r^eJ^ « goal range, but . ' - the remaining five Warmenhoven's 37-yard boot was minutes decided to play some football. After fumbling, holding, and personal fouling their way to a 26-7 deficit, the Wildcats mounted a two touchdown comeback, but fell short and lost to the Eastern Oregon Mounties 26-21. Through the course of the after noon the Wildcats aided Eastern Oregon's cause considerably as they were flagged for 12 penalties totaling 140 yards. They also turn ed the ball over five times. "We beat ourselves with penalties," said Central's head coach Mike Dunbar. "We can't have this many turnovers and penalties against any team and expect to win." "Eastern Oregon played a good game. They took advantage of everything we gave them." The opening kick-off proved prophetic as to how the afternoon would go for both teams. Craig Warmenhoven's opening kick-off was fielded at the four-yard line by Eastern's Tim Fathergill who faked a reverse, and raced 70 yards up the right sideline before being pushed out of bounds by Jim Johnson at Central's 26. Then on the second play from scrimmage, defensive end Don Schneider went down with a knee injury, and did not play the rest of the game. However, Eastern could not manage a first down, and was forced to settle for the first of four Rick Ward field goals. After three Central plays and a punt it was time for Eastern to put its triple option in gear. "We weren't very disciplined on their option in the first half," said cornerback Charlie Kreuger. "They bothered us with their op tion," said Dunbar. "They ex ecuted very well." Quarterback John Rigg and halfback Lane optioned their way 67 yards to Central's 15. From there Riggs threw to wide receiver Doug Garcia ¥ho was wide open in the left corner of the end zone for a 10-0 Eastern lead. On Central's first play, after the ensuing kick-off, quarterback Greg Olson threw a perfect strike down the middle of the field to wide receiver Bill Evans, Evans had five yards on everyone on the field and a touchdown in his back pocket. One problem — the ball bounced out of his hands and onto the ground. Second down. At the end of the first quarter and start of the second, Central was able to mount a 13 play, 76 yard scoring drive. Sixty five of the 76 yards were gained on the ground. The drive culminated with a one yard plunge by Ted Huber. Eastern made two lengthy drives in the second quarter, and scored with Rick Ward field goals both times. With :44 seconds left in the first half Brian Frauenholtz entered the game at quarterback for Cen- wide left. Eastern Oregon carried a 16-7 lead into the locker room at halftime. "Sometimes a quarterback can have a hot hand," said Dunbar, explaining the quarterback change. "Brian is a good drop back passer, and we wanted to give him a chance." Frauenholtz started the second half, but was ineffective on Cen tral's first two possessions. The record of which was ended by an Eastern Oregon interception. Central stopped the Mounties' drive momentarily but a fourth down roughing the kicker penalty (Football cont. on page 14) - Diving effort: Kyle Fowler, Central's talented receiver, dove desperately but could not make the catch toward the end of the game Charles Christnacht/Campus Crier He's a Marine Officer Selection Officer. And he's got the answers to your questions about becoming a Marine Corps Officer. He can tell you: • You'll start off making more than $17,000 a year • You could sign up for the undergraduate Officer Commis sioning Program and earn $100 a month while in school fl You could complete your basic training during the sum mers before you graduate with no school-year training • You could get free civilian flying lessons and be guaranteed flight school upon graduation from college He'll also tell you first hand what it's like to be a Marine Corps Officer. And that he's only looking for a few good men to fill these positions. Are you one of them? Find this man, He's got something Maybe you can be one of us. Thefew. ThePmud. The Marines. e See Your Selection Officer, Capt. J.I. Vik On 10/3-7, 11/14-18, 1/15-20/84 or call (206) 442-0710. 12 — Campus Crier Central Washington University Thursday, October 13,1983 Denman, Krueger Central' s cornerstones - CHARLIE KRUEGER Rick Spencer/Campus Crier By KEVIN ROEN Of the Campus Crier On every football team there are a couple of players whom, at worst could be described as super human. They can eat up 40 yards of real estate in about four seconds, thier moves are shifty and deceitful. Thier hands are soft as velvet, and are able to grasp footballs with amazing prowess. these people are knowen as wide receivers. Most every team has two of these species on the field. On the other side of the coin there are two poor soul who have bestowed upon them the task of keeping the wide receivers from getting out of controll. They must be just as fast and just as quick. They are called comerbacks. Well, don't expect many wide receivers to get out of controll when they play CWU this year. The Wildcats have a pair of very capapable comerbacks, Gerald Denman and Charlie Krueger. "Good corners are hard to find," said CWU's rookie head coach Mike Dunbar. "We are very fortunate to have two good ones here ate Central." When asked about Denman and Krueger, Dunbar uttered not one negative word about eather player. "A cornerback has to have his act together to cover both the run and the pass," said Dunbar. "It takes great instincts and reac tions to play the corner. And, they are constantly in the proper posi tion." Gerald "Jelly" Denman is a 5-9, 160 pound senior from Clover Park High School in Tacoma. He has started for the Wildcats since his freshman year. Last year he lead the team in interceptions with four. Born in Germany while his father was in the service, Gerald acquired the handle "Jelly" while in junior high school. It seem that while on snack breaks Gerald use to stoke his furnace with record numbers of jelly rolls. "Hardly LOOSE LEAF Complete with inserts evertditbi-mmt .57 NOW.. typing papei typing paper iMjiHISj typing paper TYPING PAPER 200 COUNT (EVERYDAY *74020 SI-HART 1.03 NOW... PEE-CHEE PORTFOLIO 2 vertical pockets printed with useful information. EVERYDAY BI-MART .23 NOW... CLIP AND USE! 20 percent off regular Bi-Mart Price on All School Supplies in our Drug Dept. (Sale items not Included) Up to 6 items per coupon. SCREPTO ULTRA THIN LEAD PENCIL REG. Bi-Mart price .99 NOW .69 SffCCTI™ 13-16 WHY PAY MORE AT ANOTHER STORE? MUIIMWT Aili.#*r fmJtef li to atlMj mtr rirtiwm , ai mrlM la (hi mi. ts itad sad m swr i Mim.Non uivntUot (tea i wiw. m «N tua* • iriwhit, ea nyirt, u (feat fw mmy parthaM Ifw Itsea at a later anyone knowes me as Gerald," he said. At the conclusion of last season Denman was named to the District 1 All-Stars first team, and the Evergreen conference second team. He has used this has motivation for this year. "I want to repeat on both as first team this year," he said, "but most of all I want the team to go somewhere this year." Charlie Krueger is the othei half or the Denman-Krueger duo knowen as "Salt and Pepper." Krueger graduated in 1980 from Ballard High School in Seattle. During his prep career he was a three-year letter man in basket ball, baseball, and football. He, like Denman, started as a freshman. But in 1981 Krueger took a one year sahbaticle from football. "I think sitting out a year kind (Cornerstones cont. on page 13) W«(VA asS*? :- ms# s 4gmim I c, K m LIMTIKt FAMILY MUMIRSMIP Any time's a wild time when you add the great taste ofTwo Fingers.. .and this wild Two Fingers T-shirt! To get yours, send your name, address, style preference and size (men's style S,M,L or women's French cut S,M,L) along with $7.50, to: Two Fingers T-shirt Offer 266 North Rocky River Dr. Berea, Ohio 44017. Please allow 6 weeks for delivery Two Fingers is all it takes. © 1963 TWO FINGERS TEQUILA 80 PROOF IMPORTED & BOTTLED BY HIRAM WALKER INC. BURLINGAME, CALIF I Campus Crier Centra! Washington University (Cont. from page 12) "Whitworth has a great of hurt him," said Denman. "But quarterback and great now you can see him improving receivers," said Coach Dunbar, every day in practice." "If an offense executes properly Last year Krueger returned to the defense can do nothing but the team, and to the starting line- tackel them." Milt Myers, Whitworth's up. He recorded 38 tackles, and picked off two passes. "You must have desire and pride to play football," said Krueger. You need pride to not get beat, because if you're a defensive back, and you get beat, everyone can see you chasing the man down the field." Current defensive statistics for the Wildcats are not that im pressive but consider: they have played Whitworth. quarterback is the No. 1 aerial ar tist in the nation. In his first two games he threw for 855 yards. "He will be drafted [by the pros,]" said Dunbar. "He's the bestl've ever seen," said Krueger. -A more accurate measuring stick of Central's secondary is its preformance against PLU. It gave up only 202 yards Thursday, October 13,1983 —13 through the air for less than the over 400 yards Myers riddled them for. Last season Central had an all- league, all-northwest, and all everything defensive back, Wayne Sweet. Coach Dunbar puts Denman and Krueger in a class with Sweet. "You can't really compare them," said Dunbar, "because Wayne was a safety and Jelly and Charlie are corners. But all three are top drawer defensive backs. They all belong in that class." Fortunately for Wildcat fans all three played at Central. GERALD DENMAN Rick Spencer/Campus Criar "NOW OPEN* Full Delicatessen '5» Campus Happy Hour 25 cent schooners Mon. - Sat. 3 p.m. - 5 p.m. 5 Tokens For $1 In Our Game Rooi (30 video and pinbali games to choose from. Air hockey too!) m Mon.-Sat. 9a.m.-midnight Sun. 10 a.m.-10 p.m We are here to offer you top quality products at very competitive prices. 92« 1/2 gal- OCC Vi gal . 60c pint . . Grade A . . Whole & 2% . Whipping cream Also eggs, bread, ice cream, cheese, much more Our milk is also available at Albertson's in V4 gallon plastic bottles. Hours: Mon.-Sat. 11:15 a.m.-6:30 p.m. The family dairy on the country side of west 15th. Winegar's DRIVE IN 6 blockswes^oMZW^T^nary D 419 W. 15th 925-1821 Returnable deposit on glass bottles. Open 9:00 to 7:00 pm Monday - Friday 9 to 5:30 pm Saturday HAIR DESIGNERS • PATTY • RAM • JULIE -k DEBBIE • CHRISTINA TOW Ask about having our artistic team visit your residential I. cwu 8th Street I. 1 5 M 9 ! I» i a «» . C HALL RESTAURANT FAIR t RODEO .3rd Street PUBLIC LIBRARY RES* iPJ'S 'HAIR DESIGNERS 962-2550 Corner of 3rd & Sampson 508 E. 3rd, Ellensburg, WA PEACE Special Work CORPS For Special People % Peace Corps volunteers are people pretty much like you. Peo ple with commitment and skills who have assessed their li\es and decided they want to he of service to others in a troubled world. The problems our volunteers deal with overseas aren't new. Such as the c\cie of poverty that traps one generation alter another because they're too busy holding on to get ahead. The debilitating effects of malnutrition, disease, and inade quate shelter, l-ducation and skills that are lacking, and the means to get them too. Your college training qualifies you to handle more of these prob lems than you might think. Such as teaching nutrition and health prac tices designing and building bridges and irrigation systems working on reforestation and fisheries pro- 1NFORMATION TABLE: Wednesday. Oct. 12 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the SUB Pit. Thursday. Oct 13 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the SUB Pit. FILM SEMINAR: Wednesday. Oct. 12 from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. in the SUB Kachess Room. Public in vited. grains introducing better agricul tural techniques advising small businesses and establishing coopera tives or teaching math and science at the secondary lex el. The number of jobs to do is nearly as great as the number of vol unteers who have served since 1961: Nearly 90,(KM). More volunteers are being chosen now for two-year assignments beginning in the next 3-12 months in Africa, Asia, Latin America, and the Pacific. Our representatives will be pleased to discuss the opportunities with you. The Toughest Job You'll Ever Love SCHEDULED INTERVIEWS: Thursday. Oct. 13. 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Friday, Oct. 14. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. *Both interv iew sessions will be in the Career Planning and Placement Center, Barge 105. Sign up in advance and bring your completed application to interview. 14 — Campos Crier Centra! Washington University Thursday, October 13,1983 (Cont from page 11) kept the drive alive. Eastern moved the rest of the way down field on its own power, and a Central personal foul. The drive ended with a one yard touchdown run by Lane. Jack Lane, the junior halfback, entered the game as the nation's leading NAIA rusher with 408 yards or 136 per game. Saturday Lane ate up 165 yards of Tomlinson Field. Lane's (Hie man show also included nine pass receptions for 52 yards. "He's powerful," said Kruger of the 5-11,215-pound Lane. "He also has good blockers and a good fullback (Mandy Carter)." On the kick-off following the Lane touchdown, Central's after noon of errors continued. Pat Nolan fielded the kids, ran it back to the 24, and fumbled. Naturally Eastern Oregon recovered, and Rick Ward turned in his fourth field goal. The third quarter ended with Central on the short end of a 26-7 score. Quarterback roulette continued in the fourth quarter as Olson re entered the game. Olson im mediately took the team to a first down. Then on first and ten he threaded the needle to Fowler for a possible long gain. One pro blem: like Evans, Fowler dropped the ball. Fowler did pull in the next Olson pass for a 19-yard gain. Olson then hit Brad Crotto cutting across the field. Crotto hauled in the ball and looked to be touchdown bound. However, on this day something was bound to go wrong. It did. Crotto was hit at the five-yard line and separated from the football. It lay at the five for all the world to see. Keven Logan of Eastern Oregon saw it first. So long TD. Minutes later Central got the ball back near midfield. Two Olson completions and a penalty took the ball to Eastern's nine, but Olson threw four consecutive in- completions and Eastern took over on downs. With 4:57 remaining, Central played football. With Frauenholtz back at quarterback the 'Cats put together a scoring drive. The drive was sparked by Ed Watson, an Ellensburg freshman. Webster had two consecutive car ries for 23 yards to Eastern's 12. Two {days later Frauenholtz toss ed a TD pass to Paul Goulet to narrow the gap to 26-14. "The play of Ed Watson's was a plus for us today," said Dunbar. "He has a great deal of deter mination." Two plays after the kick-off Lane fumbled and Central's Brian Witty recovered at the 46. Sis plays later, including a 24-yard pass to Rich Mansfield, Frauenholtz tossed a 6-yard scor ing strike to Fowler to narrow the margin to 26-21. Visions of the comeback staged against PLU began to enter the heads of the Central faithful who remained at the stadium. Central had one last chance, but with 49 seconds remaining Frauenholtz overthrew a wide- open Fowler who had nothing but green grass and an end zone in front of him. Two plays later Frauenholtz was intercepted to end the game. "It was one of those days," said Dunbar. "We were lucky to have a chance to win." Dunbar did feel his team show ed character by coming back. "The team never gave up," he said. "It was a frustrating after noon, but we showed we are able to come back." The loss dropped the Wildcats' record to 3-1. They are 0-1 in con ference play. Eastern Oregon is also 3-1, but is 1-0 in conference play. The nest game for Central is homecoming against Southern Oregon. The Raiders, undefeated this season, knocked the Wildcats out of last year's NAIA playoffs. Netters upset UPS By BRENDA BERUBE Of the Campus Criar A surprising Central volleyball team, after dropping its first two matches, came back to win three of its last four matches and finish off with a 3-3 record at the Puget Sound Invitational last weekend. The thrill of the tournament was CWU's upset over eventual cham pion Puget Sound 15-3,1-15,15-13, Saturday evening. Friday night saw the 'Cats suf fering an opening loss to Whit- worth 15-7,15-6 and then dropping two more to Warner Pacific 15-2, 15-0. After the 'Cats win over UPS Saturday they continued on to beat Seattle University 15-8,15-7, Pacific Lutheran 11-15,15-13,15-13 and then lost the finals of the con solation bracket to Western Washington 15-3,4-15,15-10. Sophomore Lisa Carlson was named Wildcat-of-the-week for her outstanding play in the UPS tournament. Carlson had 11 stuff blocks and had a percent block ing efficiency at the invitational. The 5-foot-S-incfa Cailson is a front-row specialist for the 'Cats. "It's one of the most dif ficult positions to play because of the movement required and the r .v.v.v.v.y. With the price of fine jewelry today, it's good to know that a jewelry-quality Siladium ring is now more affordable than ever. Save—and choose from a variety of beautiful styles. Then personalize your ring with cus tom options that express your tastes, your interests, your achievements. Every fine Siladium ring is crafted with careful attention to detail, and backed by the ArtCarved Full Lifetime Warranty. Now, at these special savings, the value is exceptional! Don't miss this opportunity to get a beautiful buy on a fine Siladium ring. Visit the ArtCarved Ring Table soon. ^CLASS 7IRTQ1RVED' X.CLASS RINGS. INC.
RINGS,INC. October 19, 20, and 21 Friday, October 21st is the Final Day! 9-4 at The University Store entrance • Deposit Required. MasterCard or Visa Accepted. 1983 ArtCarved Class Rings, Inc. vWXvXvW-Xv!- Uroversify Relations Photo LISA CARLSON fact most of our opponents play fast offense/' CWU coach Sandy Fritz said. In NAIA District I play Central has a 3-2 record and are 7-9 overall The 'Cats will look to boost their record as they return home Friday to face Gonzaga and Saturday to meet with Western Washington in a district match. Keep Red Cross realty MONTESSOEI SCHOOL OF ELLENSBURG Serving children 3 - 6, is now ac cepting applications for enroll- nt. Quality classical education eluding music and foreign ge. Exceptional indoor and itdoor setting. Phone 982-2021. iCWUAkimnij Association ! * * * * * * * [WELCOME Back to CWuj 'Homecoming J I ******* | jl963 Football Team - 201 'Year Reunion I l(The "Winningest Team"j {in Central's History) [ I ******* J jClass of 1958 - 25 Yearl iReunion | l ******* I I jelasses of 1963 -1967 - 20j Year Reunion I I I jVvt? nitf rroua OT TOUT * * [Accomplishments! j Uy o o oVi jWatch the Homcomingj [Parade at 8th and C.JI [Street I l(ln front of Jerrol's) 9:30 [ |a.m. Saturday, j I - • - I October 15, 1983 ( Centr aline Campos Crier Central WeafatiigtoB University Thursday, October 13,1963 —15 THURSDAY'S EVENTS CWU RODEO CLUB is having its first meeting today, Oct. 13 at 1:39 p.m. in SUB SOS. AH who are interested are invited to attend. ALCOHOL AWARENESS COM- AULTHUE wffl meet Thursdays at 2 p.m. in the Dean of Students con ference room. For more informa tion call 913-1515 and ask for the Assistant Dean of Students. THE LIBRARY COMPUTER LAB has teen expanded and mov ed to room 305 of the library. The lab is open to CWU students, faculty, and staff seven days a week. The lab is staffed with trained teaching assistants during all hours of general use. Hours are Mondays-Wednesdays, 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. (closed 11 a.m. to noon) Thursdays, 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. (clos ed 11 a.m. to noon) Fridays, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. (closed 11 a.m. to noon) Saturdays, 1 p.m. to5 p.m. and Sundays, 1 p.m. to 10 p.m. Persons who wish to use the com puters are asked to sign in and out with the laboratory assistants. FALL QUARTER LIBRARY HOURS are Monday through Thursday, 7:50 a.m. to 10 p.m. Friday, 7:50 a.m. to 5 p.m. Satur day, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sunday 1 p.m. to 10 p.m. A LAW ENFORCEMENT EX PLORER PROGRAM has been started by the Washington State Patrol in Ellensburg and the Ex ploring Division of Boy Scouts of America. Young men and women from 14-20 years old are eligible for this program. Interested per sons should call 925-5303. There will be a meeting for Explorers at 7:30 Wednesday, Oct. 19 at the Washington State Patrol Ellensburg Detachment office. Yearly membership is $5. ELLENSBURG CROSS COUNTRY BIKE CLUB presents Fall Colors Tour, a 50 and 100 kilometer ride, Saturday, Oct. 15 at 10 a.m. Tour begins with a for mal "promenade" in Central's Homecoming parade. Registra tion begins at 8 a.m. at the corner of First and Pearl St., adjacent to the Ellensburg Public Safety Building. Fee is $6 or $8 for tandems. For more information call Kip Roberts at 962-9684. KITTITAS COUNTY UNITED WAY CAMPAIGN wiU continue through October. The year's goal for Central is $11,000. Your pledge this year will be distributed to 14 agencies providing essential ser vices and programs for the comm- munity. Send your pledge to the Registrar's Office during Oc tober. COOPERATIVE EDUCATION ORIENTATION MEETINGS will be Mondays from 2 p.m. to 3 p.m.. Tuesdays from 3 p.m. to 4 p.m., Wednesdays from 3 p.m. to 4 p.m., and Thursdays from 9 a.m. to 10 a.m. For more information con tact the Office of Cooperative Education in Barge 307 at 963-2404. A JOB SEARCH WORKSHOP will be presented by Robert D. Malde of the Career Planning and PLacement Center for candidates pursuing a career in the public schools. The workshops will meet in Black 108 from 3-4 p.m. On Oct. 18 job finding skills will be discussed, Oct.19 lends itself to resume writing and Oct. 20 will be interviewing. THE SCHOLARSHIP BANK has listings of approximately 25,000 private scholarships, many of which go unclaimed. Students may send a stamped self address ed envelope to the bank at 10100 Santa Monica No. 2600, Los Angeles, CA 90087 to receive a questionaire. The form is then sent back to the Scholarship Bank with a check for $35 or $45 depen ding on how many sources wants (25 or up to 75). The package sent to the student gives the name, type of award, eligibility factors and the address of the source. INDIVIDUAL SEEKING PRO* tions must reach the Professional FESSIONAL LEAVE for 1984-85 Leave Committee by 5 p.m., Oct. should submit requests as soon as 28, 1983. Applications for Profes- possible. Requests must have sional Leave should be sent to the clearance by the department Vice President of Academic Af- chairman and the dean. Applica- fairs office. CAREER PLANNING AND PLACEMENT CENTER NEWS The following organizations will have representatives on campus to interview 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. NON-EDUCATION MAJORS: Oct 24 K-Mart Apparel (Puyallup, WA) Management Trainee pro gram — bachelor's with interest in retail clothing sales Nov. 7 Mutual of Omaha (Yakima, WA) Sales and Management Trainee-Central Washington Career Starter Program: commision and bonases Nov. 8 Smith, Hinckley & Assoc. (Yakima, WA) Accounting majors, December graduates only Dec. 1 Electronic Data Systems (Dallas, Texas) Computer-related — must have minimum GPA of 3.2 and at least nine quarter hours in management information systems computer science, or data pro cessing. Prefer fall graduates. Must be willing to relocate. PEACE CORPS Oct. 13-14 Peace Corps (Seattle, WA) Oct. 13-SUB information table from 9 a.m. to soon and interviewing in Barge 105 from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Oct. ^Interviewing in Barge 105 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. 'Application may be picked up at Barge 105. The completed applica tion is to be presented at the time you sign up for an interview. MILITARY RECRUITING Oct. 18 U.S. Coast Guard, Officers Candidate program —- advance sign-up schedule Oct 18-19 U.S. Navy, Officer Training program — advance sign-up schedule Nov. 15 U.S. Air Force, Officer Recruitment program — advance sign-up schedule Nov. 15-17 U.S. Marine Corps, Marine Officer program—information table in SUB It s the best meal deal going. Our TOO'., pure beef single burger with "more burger than bun". A small order of crispy golden fries. Your Dairy Queen favorite small drink. And. to top it off. «j cool and QUEEN sundae .J cool and creamy 5 02. DA brazier 925 5442 10th and Alder ASC and CWU Athletic Department present: Japanese National Basketball Team -VS- CWU Wildcats Monday, October 24,1983 7:30 p.m. in the Nichoson Pavilian. •This will be the visiting team's only appearance in Washington state. •Central will be the only NCAA Division I school to play the Japanese team. •Come out and root for the Wildcats against the Japanese and W& their 7*9" center ^ $1.00 with ASC card „ ,, $3.00 without ASC card IABI1U If — Campus Crier Central Washington University Thursday, October 13,1983 McConnell boasts new sound system By SUSAN COTTMAN Of the Campus Crier During summer quarter, IMC (Instructional Media Center) and physical plant staff members in stalled sound and film projection equipment worth approximately $80 ,000 in McConnell Auditorium. IMC Director Charles Vlcek said the new systems will make the auditorium available for a variety of uses, namely for film showings, musical performances and recordings and speakers. "President (Donald L.) Garrity wanted McConnell to be multi purpose and to meet Central's maximum needs," Vlcek explain ed. "The Classic Film series didn't have an adequate theater, for example, and now they're be ing shown in the auditorium." According to Randall McLean, an IMC electronic technician, Mc Connell is outfitted with two EIKI 16 mm projectors, a 16-by-37-foot screen which may be raised and one cluster of speakers placed behind the screen. "The new screen and sound system will reinforce the sound from the projectors," McLean said. Vlcek said the auditorium now is equipped with a 32-channel stereo system and mixer board for musical performances and recordings, and a small mixer board which uses the auditorium's sound system for public address and small group discussions. This equipment, although in stalled, hasn't been used yet because it's in the final "debugg ing" stage, he added. "Planning for these systems began in spring 1982/' Vlcek said. "The IMC staff were the prin cipals in drawing up the specifica tions." Vlcek commented that the systems are too complicated for easy operation as Garrity wished. "We're training appropriate staff to operate them and we hope to train students in the future." Both Vlcek and McLean praised the carpentry and electrical work done by the physical plant staff. "They did an outstanding job, often on short notice," Vlcek com mented. Jlliliii N v See right: McLean with new 7-foot amplifier in McConnell Auditorium. Kaid Skerlong/Campus Crier New contraceptive approved by U.S. government The following is the first in a series of health-related stories to be ran by the Campus Crier. These articles are provided to the Crier by Sally Thelen, Director of the Student Health Center. A disposable sponge was recent ly approved for use as a vaginal contraceptive by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration. This over-the-counter product is now available in most pharmacies in Ellensburg at a cost of approx imately $1 per sponge. The sponge is reported as being much less messy to use than other vaginal contraceptives. Once in serted it is protective immediate ly and for at least 24 hours, no matter how often intercourse is repeated. It should be left in place for at least six hours after inter course. According to the manufacturer, the device acts as a contraceptive in three ways: it releases the sper micide, blocks the cervical open ing, and absorbs seminal fluid. According to The Medical Let ter (August, 1983) pregnancy rates with 12 months of use varied between 10 and 27 percent with the sponge, compared to 8 to 12 per cent with the diaphragm and 12 percent with foam. No serious adverse effects have been reported although a few sponge users have experienced ir ritation, itching and rash, possibly due to sensitivity to the sper micide. Although probably less effective than a diaphragm, the over-the- counter contraceptive sponge is more convenient, is probably more acceptable to many women, and appears to be as safe as other spermicide-containing contracep tives. For more information concern ing the sponges or other methods of contraception contact the Stu dent Health Center at 963-1881. RHC & ASC Present: featuring THE COWBOYS with Legacy Saturday , October 15 SUB Ballroom 9:30 - 12:30 wwm. wM$M II wmmrn. WmfUMm Tickets available at the door (Semi-format) $3.50 per person