State looks to eliminate duplicate programs By ROSS RANDALL SUSAN COTTMAN Staff Writers The Council for Post-Secondary ucation, concerned with Implication in colleges and univer­ sities throughout the state, is reviewing two of Central's pro­ grams, CWTJ officials said this week. Central students majoring in speech communication are in danger of losing their program, said Corwin P. King, communica­ tions department chairman. The religious studies program also is under review, said Jay Bachrach, director of that pro­ gram. The state Council for Post- Secondary Education (CPE), which reports to the state legislature, is trying to eliminate unnecessary duplicate major pro­ grams in the state. Central's speech communica­ tion major is being considered for elimination due to the low number of declared majors, few graduates from the program and the abun­ dance of speech programs at other state universities, said King. He said the department is cur­ rently preparing a report justify­ ing a need for the major. "The program, although small, has been successful," he said. "We hope the CPE will see fit to let the program be." King said although the major is offered in most of the other state universities, that does not help students coming to school from central Washington. "Eastern and western students aren't expected to travel halfway across the state (to attend school)," he said. "One of the motives of the review is to save the state money," King said, adding that the communication department offers other majors -and few classes would be cut because they are required by other students. Compared to others, he explain­ ed, the speech program is basical­ ly low-cost, using only minimal equipment. "We're frustrated by the review we don't see how it's go­ ing to save the state any money," King said. •* The department is encouraging students in communications, especially speech communica­ tions, to declare their majors, he said. This would help justify keep­ ing the major, he said. The religious studies program also may be in jeopardy, said Bachrach. "Although religious studies hasn't graduated many majors, it Vol. 57 No. 4 Central Washington University Thursday, October 27, 1983 has filled a need in the general education program and serves a lot of students," he said. "For that reason, it's justified in being re­ tained." Religious studies has one full- time professor, Haeburne S. Heimbeck, who teaches several lower division classes that have attracted nearly 200 students, Bachrach said. Upper division courses also have grown "markedly" in the past five years, he said. "The Striking thing about our program is that Professor Heimbeck is deeply interested in Asian religions,'' j&ehrach said. "Because of that, the program answers a need, although small, that's not answered as well elsewhere." He said the University of Washington and Washington State University also offer religious studies programs, but both focus mainly on Western religions. The Council also is reviewing the UW program, he added. "The Council is concerned with how many majors we've graduated," said Bachrach. "Very little of the program is devoted specifically to majors. All our courses are open to the general student population." Classic car stolen By PHYLLIS HOWARD Staff Writer A classic car, valued at approx­ imately $5,000, was stolen from parking lot "A" behind Bouillon Hall on Chestnut Street between Oct. 21 and Oct. 23 police said. The black, Ford Mustang, license number AXN527, is one of 50 cars of this particular kind in the state, according to police. The owner discovered the car missing from the overnight park­ ing lot on the evening of Oct 23. There was no evidence that the keys had been left in the car, police said. "If the car has not been taken for a joy ride, it would appear that it has been stolen by someone out­ side the EHensburg area," Chief of Campus Safety Alfred Teeples said. The car is technically a 1964%, produced the first year Mustangs were made. U.S. senatorial candidates cancel CWU debate By SUSAN COTTMAN Stoff Writer A debate between Republican Sen. Dan Evans and Democratic U.S. Hep. Mike Lowry, scheduled for Nov. 5 in McConnell Auditorium, has been cancelled, according to Paul Byrne, political liaison for the Associated Students of Central. "We started getting negative feedback from Evans' campaign," said Byrne. "At first they (Evans' campaign staff) said they hadn't been notified of the debate. "Lowry still wants to debate, but Dan Evans is a big question mark," he said. Byrne said he called Dan Evans, Jr., and told him what had happened to the debate. The younger Evans said he didn't know about the debate and asked Byrne who had arranged it. According to Byrne, the Young Democrats and the Young Republicans, both national stu­ dent groups, were responsible for arranging the event. "Then I called Andy McLauchlin, who schedules special activities for Evans' cam­ paign," said Byrne. "He wanted to know who had told us Evans would participate." Byrne contacted the Young Democrats and the Young Republicans next to tell them Evans wasn't participating. "They said they'd sent a guy who had hand-delivered a message to Evans' people inform­ ing them of the debate," said Byrne. Then the Youn&Democrats^alL- ed Ruth Woo, also a scheduler of special activities, who informed ihem that the message had been received, said Byrne. He called McLauchlin again, who he said told him, "We're hav­ ing problems with third parties making commitments for us." "I told McLauchlin we'd like to have Evans in the debate," said Byrne. "I wish they'd just come out and say they made a mistake." Byrne said he wanted the debate because he thought it would make a good impression on other political candidates. "I'm going to start sending out letters to presidential candidates," he said. "I'm trying to bring (Democratic Sen.) Alan Cranston here in the spring. If we can bring one in, others will want to come." Lowry still is coming to Central, Byrne said, but the time hasn't been set. Lowry's campaign staff favors Nov. 5, he said. Byrne said he prefers a week­ day, which he thinks will attract more students. He has scheduled Lowry to appear in Hertz. Byrne explained that the Young Democrats and Young Republicans had a choice of Cen­ tral or Washington State Universi­ ty for the debate. Central was selected because neither group has a chapter here, thereby reduc­ ing the chance of "stacking the deck" against either candidate, he said. The groups also preferred Cen­ tral because of its location and the fact that the ASC and the Washington Student Lobby (WSL) would co-sponsor the debate and pay expenses, he said. "I want to get students involved in the political system," Byrne said. "The best way to do this is to bring in political candidates." The election is Nov. 8. Deli opens in Green By CAREN KNEE Staff Writer CWU Food Services plans to open a delicatessen in Green Hall at the north end of campus within I about one week, according to f Glenn Pennell, food services manager. The deli opening is pending the installation of some equipment," he said. The facility will serve dinner from 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. and will seat about 64 people, Pennell said. "I think the deli is a great idea," said Karen LaVoie, a resident of Alford-Montgomery. "We (residents who live north of main campus) won't have so far to walk, especially when it starts to snow." According to Pennell, the menu will include soups, sandwiches, salads and daily specials. Other entries to be offered include New York loin, chicken l'orange, barbeque chicken and smoked salmon. Vegetarian dishes and beverages also will be available, he said. The new cafeteria is an exten­ sion of existing food services. Although the deli is scheduled to serve only dinner, food services may expand it to include breakfast and lunch if a need exists, Pennell said. The deli is open to all students who have a CWU Food Services ' meal card. CORRECTIONS: In the Oct. 20 issue of the Campus Crier, several mistakes in­ advertently appeared. In the "Kamola will stage haunted house" story the Crier reported the opening time of the event as 6:30 p.m. The correct time is 7 p.m. In the "Consumer report: For big savings shop around" article the Crier misquoted several of Albertson's prices. Further we stated "Prices on butter, milk, eggs, sugar, flour and bread are generally higher at Albertson's than at the other stores." This statement is incorrect. Of the three stores surveyed, none had overall lower prices. The "'83 Lipsync sank" article should have been labeled "opi­ nion." The byline should have read, "By Chris Schmidt and Glen Nielsen." Randal Anderson/Campus Crier Pumpkins will be sold by the Administrative Management Society in the SUB while supplies last. Club representatives Nancy Fernandez and Craig Adams sell CWU student Cheryl Gunkel one of their large pumpkins.
2 — Cameos Crier Central Washington University Thursday, October 27,1983 'We're on the edge of World War III' - Chiang By CHRIS SCHMIDT Staff Writer Dr. Jesse Chiang, noted nuclear freeze advocate, spoke to a large crowd last week in toe SUB pit about the threat of nuclear war and what has led to that threat. "We're on the edge of World War m," said Oiiang, a professor of political science and interna­ tional relations at Seattle Pacific University. Chiang dealt with policy changes concerning nuclear war from the Truman presidency to Ronald Reagan's. He said that there have been many times when the United States and the Soviet Union could have worked out their differences to prevent the threat of war the two countries live under today. The first, he said, was im­ mediately after World War XL Truman and Stalin failed to agree on a system that would prevent either country from building or developing nuclear weapons. The United States then came out with the policy of monopoly, he said. Truman wanted a monopoly on all nuclear armaments. But, said Chiang, this only lasted for four years before the Soviets tested a bomb of their own. The United States then developed the hydrogen bomb, which led to the policy of massive retaliation, he said. Soon after, he said, the Soviets developed their own hydrogen bomb. "So historically, the U.S. started the arms race," he said. Chiang also spoke on the Cuban missile crisis. "The two super-powers realized it (the war) could happen even when neither side wanted it," he Mid. "We almost had it." From this near-disaster, he said, both countries adopted the policy of Mutual Assured Destruc­ tion (M.A.D.). "M.A.D. is a blessing in disguise," he said. "If both sides are assuredly destroyed in a nuclear war, there's no point in starting one.' If Chiang then dealt with the Nix­ on era, saying that the idea of a limited nuclear war is ridiculous. With the advent of the counter- force policy, precision weapons were developed, he said. "Today we are literally prepar­ ing to fight a nuclear war. It should scare the hell out of you. But we have to live on hope," he said. "We can not live on despair." He stressed the need for leaders. "In the 60s young people were the leaders," he said. "To­ day the campus is quiet.' Monday, Oct. 31 Get Ugly for Halloween to Benefit Multiple Sclerosis PRIZES • U0y paper-bag ———•• mask contest. Judging at 8 p.m. Entry fee: 50 * donation to the M.S. Fund. Apple Bobbing contest at 9 pan. Entry fee: 50 cent donation to the M.S. Fund. DINNER SPECIAL $ - 10 pjn. Witch Fingers and Jo - Jo's $3.00 (No one under 21 admitted) BUCK BOA 1302 S. Ruby 925-9921 SPORT & SKI — PLAZA — 925-9134 C epo ' SlVj iHI Get your second set of prints with coupon OFFER NOT GOOD WITH OTHER SPECIALS TWIN PRINTS Get Second Set of Prints When you have a roll of Color Print Film Developed and Printed Includes PRO-PRINTS! Sizes 110, 126, 135 and Disc Coupon good October 1 thru October 31, 1983 Code N Limit 1 Coupon Per Roll of Film PHOTOBUCKS COUPON % PAPER .. .for a Good Look % nw Uon*tsu£*°* ~ - n, S!ndi es i 5th and Pine LIBERTY THEATRE AD SPECIAL 9254511 • f CASK VALUE AbMIT ONE FOR $1.75 WITH THIS AD SUBJECT ! i 1/20 CENT ANYTIME ON THURSDAY OCT. 27, 1983 TO CAPACITY I Ski Repair C.Tex Base • File - Hot Wax $10.00 H in average condition a- i a i i a i a a a a a a a a a. STARTS FRIDAY! The first time he saw her, she was a prostitute. The second time, shewashts best friend's wife. The third time, she was his. K41~,API RICHARD MICHAEL fiFRF CAINE BEYOND THE LIMIT II with "LORDS OF DISCIPLINE" HELD OVER! THE ADVENTURES OF A MODEL SON. LD OVER! MICHAEL KEATON TERI GARR TOM CRUISE ENDS TONIGHT! "FLASHDANCE" 7-20 "AN OFFICER AND A GENTLEMAN" 5:10 5:15, 7:10
Services help handicapped students Campos Crier Central Washington University Thursday, October 27,1983 — 3 By ROSS RANDALL Staff Writer The Handicapped Student Ser­ vice Office, located in Kennedy Hall, is Ann Thompson's domain. According to Thompson, direc­ tor of handicapped services, there are approximately 210 students receiving assistance from her department this quarter. When the program was first started in 1979, it served nine students. The program helps the deaf, blind, and those with mobility pro­ blems, she said. However, half of the people served suffer from learning (liabilities, such as dif­ ficulties with reading or writing. Thompson, handicapped herself from having polio when she was 15, is devoted to providing help to the disabled. She explains that even though disabled, there was never anything she thought she could not do — even when, as a Central stu­ dent, she had to be carried up three flights of stairs in Barge Hall to attend an English class. The director is devoted to help­ ing find solutions to these types of problems. "I've been very lucky," Thomp­ son said. "I quess that's why I'm doing what I'm doing." Thompson said her mission, as director of the program, is to give every student an equal chance. "Any handicapped student will have access to programs on this campus," she said. Students are contacted by the office if they state on their ap­ plication form that they have a disability, she said. A letter from Handicapped Services is sent to the student explaining the ser­ vices offered. A handicapped stu­ dent receives help only when re­ quested, she said. "It's up to them. It's a free choice (whether to ask for assistance)," said Thompson. The program provides many services to students, said Thomp­ son. One of these is early registra­ tion. Some handicapped students, because of mobility problems, cannot face the large number of people at regular registration, she said. Those who must have classroom material tape-recorded prior to class or who require dasses in one area of campus also may register early. The program also provides parking permits to those students with mobility problems, she ex­ plained. Thompson stressed that, although the program does much to help students, it also en­ courages them to learn in­ dependence. She said that once students learn the system, they can function largely on their own. mm University Relations Photo ANN THOMPSON SHUTTERBUGS! Pick up you photo coupon hook worth up to $122 in savings on photo processingI Ugly Bear Tavern "Mr. X and the Unknowns" Sunday Oct. 30 8 p.m. to 12 p.m. Beer Pitchers $1.50 No cover charge 111 West 3rd 925-4602 DOWNTOWN PHARMACY 414 North Pearl 925-1514 Free Drawim Mv DRAWING FOR i CARAT DIAMOND.. .VALUE $500.00.. .COME SEE!! 1 OCT* Fir. 10- Sat. io-£:30 S Irihai V\ I //// ttzmttB 11» Eut 4th.<p>JEWELRY Eltewburg LAY-A-W^ ' FOR 3 IRISTMAS SHOW New Designs SELECTION OF FINE PEARLS l4Kt. Gold Jewelry Engagement Sets Neckchains Pendants DIAMONDS SALE ON MANY STORE ITEMS Necklaces Fine Colored Stone Rings Have a pui-ritious treat.at Halloween'.tJii.sfye-ar- a /••• hot deiiCio.us pizza from Damino's Fizza A n d • b e s t of ail we deliver t to you within 3Q mnutes free1' C l i a j I - l / S - ^ S i . 4 . ^ , - : L i ^ ^ Fast. Free Delivery 505 N. Pine St. Phone 9[25-6941 Hours. 4 30-1,00 SUA - Tfiurs. 4 30,--2.00 Frt&Sat Our dr vers carry less tba'n S20 00 Limrted:delivery area. 1 B $1.00 off any 16" pizza j One coupon per pizza 1 Expires: 11/15/83 g Fast, Free Delivery" 1 Good at locations J listed | 8 B I I I I J j$100
4 —Campos Crier Central Washington University Hmraday, October 17. IMS Opinion Campus Crier. Hie Campos Crier is a laboratory newspaper pro­ duced in ceBjanctton with the Central Washington University commnnieatioiis program and hi pnbUshed weekly during Sail, winter Crier to pursue own path The Campus Crier makes mistakes — little typographical mistakes and big let' s-offend-everyone-on-c&mpus-and- in-the-community mistakes. We offer apologies for the typographical mistakes, spelling errors, incorrect information and layout mistakes. However, we make no apologies for differences in opinion. If we made apologies every time someone disagreed with us, we (like every other newspaper that exists) would be doing nothing but apologizing. "Our paper, such as it is, is before you — we have no apologies to make," said the editor of the "Council Bluffs Nonpareil" in 1857 when he began publishing. He added, "If it falls short of your expectations, or is not equal to what your idea of a newspaper is, we cannot help it. If it suits you, subscribe and pay for it. At any frate, we intend to pursue our own way, regardless of self-constituted advisers, and prosper with the paper, if it prospers, and if it fails be alone the sufferers." The Campus Crier follows suit. We do not ask that you subscribe to our efforts. We offer them freely. We ask only that you realize that we are students just like you. Our "homework assignments" have 5,000 copies made of them, and they are distributed all over the campus and downtown. That takes plenty of courage for volunteers. Only the editor, adver­ tising manager, business manager and circulation manager are paid positions. I, as editor, take responsibility for my actions and those of my reporters. I am learning more with each mistake, each phone call, each letter. Please continue to read the Crier and to critique our efforts. Some­ day we may learn enough to become professionals. Mary Amesbury Computer lab not used to potential Views expressed are not necessarily those of the staff or editors editorials are tbe opinion of the paper unless signed whereas they become the opinion of the writer only. Advertising material does not imply en­ dorsement Office phone is m-tm. EDITOR Mary Amesfeory NEWS EDITOR Shirley Dutrow A & E EDITOR Chris Schmidt SPORTS EDITOR Mike ScbeDboni PHOTO EDITOR Randal Anderson COPY EDITOR Heather Cooghltai ADVERTISING MANAGER Dan Hansen BUSINESS MANAGER GregKestor CIRCULATION MANAGER Cynthia Foster STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS Don Bali Charles Cfcrfstaacht Jeff Leak Kaid Skeriong Rick Spencer Randy Walker STAFF REPORTERS Brenda Berahe DndBnsbee Susan Cottman Carrie Jo Gray Jffl Hatverson Ellen Anne Hiatt Phyllis Howard Jennie Jossoa Steven LsattnaK, Jr Karla Miller Glen Nielsen Ross Randall Kevin Roen Dave Strang Jane L. Waale PRODUCTION STAFF Tom Baxter Nancy Eves Charles K. Lwanga Cindy Rathtam FACULTY ADVISER GflNeal Justice scales tipped To the editor: Being a tutor at the TRS-80 lab, located in the library, I am troubl­ ed by the lack of interest in the computer resources available to the average student. In today's employment outlook, Homecoming succeeds To the editor: Homecoming 1983 at Central was an unqualified success and the University Recreation staff would like to take this opportunity to thank all those who contributed in so many important ways. In particular, thanks to the RHC and the residence halls for some of the most creative and unique entries we have seen yet, to the Alumni Association and Gail Jones for a well-planned and organized alumni banquet and to the 1963 football team and its coach Mel Thompson for sharing some of the greatest football stories we have ever heard. Thanks to the University Bookstore for once again hosting a beautifully organized Lipsync contest with lots of talent and laughs. Special thanks to Chief A1 Teeples and the Campus Safety Department for its valuable help with the parade, fun run and bon­ fire. Thanks to the Recreation Club for its assistance with the fun run. In addition, thanks to the ASC for an excellent dance. University Recreation is proud to have been a part of rebuilding the tradition of Homecoming and our student staff has been enrich­ ed by this opportunity to serve the CWU community. Again, thanks to all those who have contributed to the success of Homecoming at Central. Wannest regards, MfkeMeLeod Director of Reereatfsn it will be vital to know something about computers and the available applications they can use. The TRS-80 lab provides a stu­ dent, any student, with the necessary means by which to learn such things as word process­ ing, electronic spreadsheets or data bases. Along with the equipment, there are people, like myself, who work in the lab to assist anyone with the desire to further their knowledge of computers. My primary beef is that ail these resources, so far, have been relatively unused. I had the fortune of working in a TRS-80 lab, just like the one in the library, in Berkeley, Calif. We opened our doors at 3 a.m. and closed at 9 p.m. and, during the course of any one day, those 26 machines were being used con­ stantly, with a 45-minute waiting list to boot. It really baffles me to come to the lab and find not one person in there doing something on those computers. Come on folks, let's put our thinking caps on and use these machines. One of the greatest uses of the computer is the way you can do wonderful term papers, not only will you get a great, dean-looking paper, but one that can be error free. We have a 50,000 word electronic dic­ tionary that you may run your paper through to correct any misspellings, automatically, and if the word is not in the dictionary, the computer gives you the option to correct any of the other words it finds, yourself. This system is much more simplistic than the VAX and anyone can master the program within a couple of hours. If papers aren't your thing, how about some mathematics or ac­ counting. We have an electronic spreadsheet, called Visicalc, that will allow you to do a vast amount of routine calculations using ex­ traordinary methods. Again, all it takes is a few hours of your time to grasp hold of the principles re­ quired to use such a tool. Let's face it, when we graduate from this distinguished institu­ tion, we will be facing employ­ ment prospects that will be nagg­ ing us for the things that we know, not the things we don't know. Computers are here and are play­ ing a bigger role than ever in the daily functions of businesses to­ day. So let's get with it. Use the TRS-80 or Apple labs and expand your horizons. If used the right way, they can help you do things more efficiently and easily. The TRS-80 lab is located on the third floor of the library in the back. DfrkBidleman Stadent Village To the editor: Where is the justice? The scale of justice is inhalanc- ed! Last year the former Univer­ sity Bookstore manager at Cen­ tral embezzled more than $10,000 and got caught. He received a slight slap on the wrist — thirty days in jail. Yet two Central students who were caught stealing a $1,400 scale received 180 and 60 days in jail and five years proba­ tion. The bookstore manager's case cost the university and the state of Washington several hundred dollars just to audit the financial records to find out how much was missing. The school still does not really know how much was taken. Mr. Naas and the school agreed on a dollar amount to repay and the school washed its hands of the matter. After Mr. Naas resigned the county sought prosecution. So Mr. Naas gets off easy and the students have to pay. Maybe the students did not have Mr. Naas' lawyer. So let's tip the scales back and make sure equal justice for all whether it be stealing $1,400 or $10,000. It is stealing! Sincerely, Katherine Knighton Brooklane Village Crier editing questioned Campus groups volunteer To the editor: We would like to take this oppor­ tunity to say thank you and give some recognition to three campus groups. The Air Force ROTC, the Army ROTC and the Campus Am­ bassadors for Christ have given many valuable hours as volunteers in the community. All three groups have regular routes once a week for the Meals on Wheels program — which is a program that delivers hot meals to housebound seniors. In addi­ tion, we have called upon them for other volunteer jobs and have always recieved a cheerful and positive response from these groups. Volunteer Network has many other volunteer positions that are available in community to in­ dividuals or groups. If you are in­ terested give is a call at 925-6967. Donna Becker Katfay Fritz Votmteer Network 507Nanmn To the editor: Two major problems with the last issue of the Campus Crier have come to my attention, and I feel it is impossible to remain silent. First of all, the haunted house story has several mistakes in it, including the time it will be open (7 p.m. to midnight). I came in and proofread the article, and a Crier staff member was about to make the corrections but you in­ structed him to "wait." The cor- ection was not made and neither were the other obvious correc­ tions I suggested. Consequently, thousands of your readers were misinformed. My second point l»s to do with the review of Lipsync. It has, as expected, come under fire from all sides. According to the arts and entertainment editor, you hadn't read it before it hit the presses. In my year as a high school newspaper editor, I learn­ ed that anything printed in my paper was ultimately my respon­ sibility. In an educational system such as this, I am shocked that you do not even bother to glance through the stories written and laid out by someone with no prior newspaper experience, aside from four weeks of Communica­ tions 208, beginning newswriting and reporting. Does this ex­ emplify the leadership of the Crier? Further, I am aware that you referred calls to the two gentlemen responsible for the ar­ ticle, instead of taking them yourself, saying you wanted them to see how it felt. It seems to me that your duty is to stand behind what is printed in your paper. You showed no support for your own reporters and section editors. In my opinion the article was fine. It was an expression of many students' opinions about this func­ tion and only through such com­ plaints will improvement come. I hope my complaints will get you to search yourself for what you believe your professional respon­ sibility is in this case. Thank you, WyndethV. Davis Kamola Hall more letters on page S
Letters Campos Crier Central Washington University Thursday, October 27,1983 — 5 Student objects to review Upsync contestant angered by article To the editor: I am writing in reply to an arti­ cle written by Mr. Glen Nielsen. More specifically to '"83 Upsync sank. "In his article he insults the quality of acts. Number one, if he thinks he could do a better job, where was his act? Secondly, it seems to me that Mr. Nielsen has lost sight of what the idea behind lipsync is. Maybe I'm wrong, but I thought it was supposed to be a fun activity. We thought it would be fun to portray our favorite group. As far as we were concerned, the prizes were secondary. Another point I would like to make is in reference to Mr. Nielsen's comment on only five of the 15 acts being entertaining. I don't know where you saw the show, but it's obvious that your ears are failing you. I don't know very many people that cheer about things they don't enjoy. Maybe you thought the cheering was being lipsynced too. Although I agree with you that "I Eat Cannibals" was the best act, I don't agree that there were any bad acts. "Jane Fonda" was something original and different. The crowd was loving it. In addi­ tion, you listed every rock act as bad, except Pat Travers. I agree it was very good. But, I have a question for you. Have you ever seen Def Leppard or any other concert live? If you have, what was so bad about our act? I worked hard putting together our costumes and props. I had the singer's outfit down to the brand of tennis shoes. If you didn't notice, we made our guitars in replica of the real group's. In ad­ dition, rock is not a choreographical type of music. In­ dividuals do their own thing on stage. What did you expect from us — a laser light show and flash pots? I'm sorry if I sound bitter, but when a person like Glen Nielsen starts knocking acts that we put together, it's hard not to be. If we were paid performers, I could understand "constructive" criticism, but we were volunteer­ ing our own time. It kind of takes the fun out of it. Despite the attack on Lipsync, I, along with many others, hope there will be a Lipsync winter quarter. I know of many people that are already planning acts. Don't dissappoint us. Marc Combs Stephens-Whitney To the editor: It seemed the only thing ap­ propriate about last week's "review" of .Lipsync '83 was the fact that it appeared in one of this quarter's editions of the Campus Crier. To quote author Glen Nielsen's terminology, the review was one of the most tasteless journalistic displays ever perpetrated on this campus. (Excluding considera­ tion of the paper's current quality on the whole — but that's another letter.) Mr. Nielsen, your article was purely an attempt to sling mud at a great number of people. You succeeded. In the interest of fairness, get ready to have some slung on you. You obviously have a distorted impression of lipsync's purpose. It is not an attempt at top-quality theatrical presentations. It is an AMATUER show, produced solely for the entertainment of the au­ dience and participants. None of them are professionals. Compar­ ing them like they are profes­ sionals is almost as preposterous as comparing you with Hex Reed. Publicly humiliating the people you did served absolutely no pur­ pose. Granted, some acts pro­ bably shouldn't have entered. But they did. Each put time and effort into their performance and most recieved no compensation or recognition whatsoever. They have only the satisfaction of know­ ing they tried and had fun. Why thoroughly crucify them in the press for their effort? You could have constructively given the show a negative review without vicious, unmerciful and unwar­ ranted attacks on individuals. As a journalist, I am appalled at your article. As a student (and member of a Lipsync act which you considered "tolerable"), I am outraged. Again, to use your choice of words,"the biggest blunder" of Lipsync '83 belongs to Campus Crier "writer" Glen Nielsen. Congratulations! Alan Anderson Anderson Apartments Lipsync participant voices disgust Apology requested To the editor: Being a participant in Lipsync '83,1 must voice my disgust in the article written by Glen Nielsen and Chris Schmidt, (Oct. 20). I can't speak for the other acts he insulted, but our group put out a tremendous amount of effort to entertain the students of CWU. I don't feel that your writers had the right to use the term,"simply lacked talent," to describe Boy George's act. I know for a fact that the stage crew not only mess­ ed up her act, but our's also. Her "lack of talent" is attributable to the terrible organization of the event. As for Nielsen's critic of John Janke, I think it takes a hell of a lot of guts to even attempt an act. Until Mr. Nielsen gets up on stage with his own act, I don't think your readers should be ex­ posed to such obnoxious jour­ nalism. I rate Glen Nielsen and Chris Schmidt in the "dishonorable mention" list. Steve Colby To tiie editor: I was appalled by the article in the Oct 20 issue of the Crier, writ­ ten by Glen Nielsen entitled '"83 Lipsync sank." Why wasn't the article under the editorial section or better yet, left entirely out of the paper? The personal attacks on the emcees and the individual acts were way out of line. It took a lot of courage to participate in an event like this and without their participation there would not have been a Lipsync '83. Nielsen's article was written in a very unprofessional way. It is articles such as this that give university papers a bad name. I request an immediate apology to the individuals who were slandered in the article. Sincerely, Sherrie A. Massey MOSER'S 118 E. 4th 925-1272 Men's Velour Running Suits Size M to XXL TALL'S $52.87 f • /'. .'.v. •' ' '• - HALLOWEEN PARTY Oct. 29th PRIZES for the best Jock - O - Lantern and Best Costumes Pumpkins must be entered by 9 p.m. Costume judging from 8 to 9 p.m. PITCHERS 25' off JO - JO'S V* price BUCKBOARD TAVERN 1302 S. Rub 925-9921 ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF CENTRAL ASC COMMITTEE OPENINGS : 1. Academic Standing Committee 2. Board of Academic Appeals 3. Campus Judicial Council 4. Samuelson Union Board 5. University Curriculum Committee 6. Undergraduate Council 7. Campus Site and Development Committee 8. Campus Safety Committee 9. Bookstore Committee 10. Parking and Traffic Committee - • •- 11. Athletics 12. Teacher Education Council 13. Library Advisory Committee 14. Services and Activities 15. Student Financial Aid Committee IS. General Education Committee 17. Graduate Council 18. Energy Conservation Advisory Board For more information, committee application forms and a list of committee descriptions, stop by the SUB information booth. COMING EVENTS: PAPA JOHN'S Wednesday, Nov. 2 at 8 p.m. in the SUB Pit "CURBSTONE" TENANTS' RIGHTS FORUM: Speaker: Craig Provenzano, Friday, Nov. 4 at noon in the SUB Pit
: : 1 6 — Campos Crier Central Washington University Thursday, October 27,1983 Arts/Entertainment Play explores death By JENNIE JONSON Staff Writer "The Arkansaw Bear," a children's play by Aurand Harris, will be performed by the CWU drama department the first week in November. "The reason I chose this par­ ticular play is because Aurand Harris is one of the best children's playwrights," explained Clayton Bogey look alike contest set • By PHYLISS HOWARD Staff Writer A Humphrey Bogart Look-Alike contest will be Oct. 30 at 2 p.m. in McConnell Auditorium in conjunc­ tion with the classic film,"Casablanca." The contest, which is open to both men and women, is being sponsored by the Classic Film Series and the Associated Students of Central. Contestants will be judged for their constumes. Each contestant will present two of his or her best "Bogey" poses before the judges. The first prize winner will receive two season tickets to the winter quarter classic film series. The winner and his or her date will be chauffeured to Mc° Cullough's for dessert and coffee. The second prize winner will be awarded dessert, coffee and champagne. The winners will be announced after the movie. Doherty, director of "The Arkan­ saw Bear." Doherty said that although children of all ages would enjoy the surrealistic aspects of the play, the content would be easily understood only by children older than 8. "This is a serious play for children," Doherty said. "It deals with a child's view of death, and why people must die. "The play attempts to answer the riddle of life. There's a line in the play that says, 'Tish (the main character) is just a chip off the old block,' because she can sing and dance just like her grandfather. We are all a part of death, but death wouldn't be anything without life." "The Arkansaw Bear" will be performed Nov. 4 at 8 p.m., and Nov. 5 at 2 p.m. and 8 p.m. in the Tower Theater. Food Ala Card Bingo Game is Coming SUB cafeteria Oct. 31 - Nov. 2 V. Mon. thru Thurs. 7 a.m. - 8 p.m. Fri. 7 a.m. - 7 p.m. Sat. 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. $25 per month Individual Exercise Programs For Women Only Exercise Epuipment Floor Exercise Aerobic Body Works 305 N Pine PO Box 494 925-1520 Happy Hour 5:30 - 6:30 7 Days a Week (Washington I.D. Reguired) Special Beer Prices Saturday & Sunday 11 - 6p.m Classic Film Series Presents TROPICAL FISH Think Fish on Fridays and Save 10 Percent off all Tropical Fish (with Student I.D.) ELLENSBURG FEED & SEED 1442 Cascade Way CELEBRATE HALLOWEEN and Dance to Rumor ftlQDainjplhiroy ©ogairt Come on! Be a Movie Star for a day! Sunday. Oct. 30 at 2 p.m. (prior to 3p.m. showing of CASABLANCA) McConnell Auditorium First PriZP! I wo Season I ickd* lo the tinier Oimrirr"* ('l i»«.ic 'Film Siric»... IMii» Tin* Winner hihI hi* or Iter (Inlc will be 4-11 it 11 rrMI|-4"41 Id \1-(iillontir« forh'**cri inul col'ft'r. Yum! Second Prize: Dessert, coffee and a bottle of "bubbly" at McCullough's 'v * 5 *,*, * ************************** don 1 nave to be a contestant to enjoy the fun. Then, following the contest, at 3 p.m. , in your finest 194Q's apparel, spend the afternoon with Humphrey Bogart and friends when the CLASSIC FILM SERIES presents CASABLANCA in the McConnell Auditorium. For more information stop by the SUB Information Booth. Sponsored by asc ASC & Classic Film Series ASC MOVIE Presents Halloween Spectacular Date: Thursday, Oct. 27 Time: 3,7 & 9:30 p.m. Tomorrow from Place: SUB Theater 9:30 p.m. - I a.m. SUB Ballroom $3 Price reduced for costumes! Prizes will be given! Admission: $2.00 ....coupon { Admit one lor $1.50 1 3 pjn. showing only Halloween II • HALLOWEEN II is goodenough to deserve a sequel of its own. ! ..A CLASS ACT »» THE NEW YORK TIMES From The People Who Drought HALLOWEEN*' More Of The Night He Come Home. k£x*w«n=pj ... in ,..v-.I-.. : *• V* I.' «9U*U nn§r 0'
Campus Crier Central Washington University Thursday, October 27,1983 —• 7 Hatred destroys young love MUNDY'S FAMILY SHOES MUNDY'S FAMILY SHOES MUNDY'S By CARRIE JO GRAY Staff Writer Fueding families, dueling enemies and the spice of love are all part of the drama department's upcoming produc­ tion of "Romeo and Juliet." Students are stars at Papa John's By GLEN NIELSEN Staff Writer Students provide the talent at Papa John's Coffee Shop every Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the SUB Pit. Last week, three acts were featured. All the acts presented three or four musical ar­ rangements. The first act consisted of vocalist Joan Ward and guitarist Nick Shaver. They were listed as swing jazz musicians and sang three songs, including "Georgia." All were applauded warmly by the audience. Next were the folk interpreta­ tions of Alan Jakuhek and Marc Connelly, both playing guitar. Their folk songs were originals, including the humorous "Never Eat Spaghetti on Sunday." The last act was by the "Three Plus the Two." The three con­ sisted of a pianist, a percussionist and an electric guitar player. The two were a trumpet player and a saxophone player. The group was billed as straight jazz. It seemed . to please the audience with its last piece, the theme song from the cartoon program, "The Flint- stones." The audience, though small, seemed appreciative of the music performed. The size of the SUB pit allowed the audience to be up front where the acts were per­ formed. The weekly event is sponsored by the Associated Students of Cen­ tral. More information regarding Papa John's may be obtained at the SUB information booth. Director Betty Evans said she is supervising and training a cast of 28 members with "legions of peo­ ple behind the scenes." David Boushey, a former Cen­ tral student, is coming from the Cornish Institute in Seattle for a week to teach fencing and to choreograph the numerous duel scenes that will take place. Boushey, an experienced fencer, has studied stage combat in England, The setting win be attractive but practical to allow for the slic­ ing rapiers and dodging bodies, said Evans. The story is of two young peo­ ple, Juliet Capulet and Romeo Montague, who fall in love amid the hatred and fueding of their families. "Don't be afraid of Shakespeare," Evans said. "The actors have been speaking their lines well and it all makes good sense," she said, referring to the difficult language that accom­ panies Shakespearean drama. The ballroom scenes, which will be choreographed by Christine Patterson, will have original music composed by Central stu­ dent Paul Sayan. "I'm sure they will all be com­ ing to see 'West Side Story' (Cen­ tral's winter quarter production), but why not come to see the original idea of the story?" said Evans. MOON BOOTS For the Entire Family Priced from $17. 99 /» (A O9 u WARM Mundy's Sho6 Store Shoes for the Entire Family 323 North Pearl Ellensburg, WA 98926 CA (S) C*» FAMILY SHOES MUNDY'S FAMILY SHOES MUHPY'S FAMILY SHOES 'West Side Story' seeks performers Auditions for "West Side Story," directed by Richard Leinaweaver and Sidney Nesselroad, will be Monday and Tuesday. Times and places are: Monday (7-8:30 p.m.) McCon- ne!l Main Stage (8:30-10 p.m.) McConnell 107 Tuesday (7-10 p.m.) Hertz Auditorium j Help Wanted I {jOBS OVERSEAS M/F (In- Icluding Australia, J South Pacific, Europe, Africa, j Alaska, Cruise Ships, I Airlines). JAII Occupations. Temporary •and Full Time. I$20,000 to $60,000. Call Now! 1(206) 736-5103 EXT 145 Copper Kettle PHONE 925-5644 210 WEST 8TH AVENlE ELI.ENSBl K(.. U A 98926 Breakfast Favorites Omelets Select one of ours or create your own from our selection of ingredients. Pancake Sandwich Concoction of 2 hotcakes, 2 strips of bacon and one egg. WWHrt.'.VJ'.i'. ••••* • } :\:.• -:e£*i', •* v /1 •« i /Lorn ^ \ • • .* \ • •••'. . •'•*»* JWw'V'i/XY.i.V:\'.•••. *. tMUAtv-' • • •••". •• $1.65 ?Ibisin ^4ara(2®iiDipsiDD^ $ 10 off $50 Package Price 12 visits-$40 20-30 minute sessions • Check your marketing club coupon book for our three free visit coupon. offer expires Nov. 5th 2nd Floor Davidson Bldg. 925-3933 We have a beautiful assortment of posters, pictures and postcards in a variety of sizes on sale through Monday, October 31st. Look for the display of Impact Northwest Laser Prints at the campus headquarters for interior decoration — The University Store. 5 PAPER BACKS What can we say about these book bargains that isn't obvious? you don't recognize this as the best paperback deai of the cen­ tury, then perhaps you had better ask the person next to you to take your pulsei
.-..r.-V- •v.5rv v. ^ :v^ 8 — Campus Crier Central Washington University Thursday, October 27,1983 Sports Central bows to Japanese team By KEVIN ROEN Staff Writer When someone 7 feet 7 inches tall comes to town, that's news. When he plays basketball, that's even bigger news. That's exactly what happened at Nicholson Pavilion Monday night as Yassutaka Okayama led the Japanese National Team into EUensburg to play the Central Wildcats. The game, which the Japanese won, 72-64, was secondary to the awe-inspiring presence of Okayama. A mountain of a man, Okayama commanded the crowd's undivid­ ed attention during warm-ups, and was the game's focal point Harriers place third By KEVIN ROEN Staff Writer Both the men's and women's CWU cross country teams finish­ ed third in the team standings in the 21st annual Central Washington Invitational meet at the EUensburg Golf Club Satur­ day. For the second straight year, Eastern Washington University captured the men's title. Western Washington finished second ahead of Central. Western Washington took the women's crown, followed by the University of Puget Sound and Central. John Freeburg of the Evergreen Harriers Track Club was the top individual finisher with a time of 21:34.04. Freshman Dave Swan paced Central's men with a time of 23:24.05. He finished ninth overall. CWU's Bob Prather was hindered by a foot injury, said men's head coach Walter "Spike" Arlt. However, Prather is ex­ pected to be at full strength for the upcoming district meet, said Arlt. "He was holding back a little bit," said Arlt. "Districts are coming and he didn't want to push too hard." Heather Sullivan of UPS was the top finisher in the women's division with a time of 18:25.09. during his 29 minutes of playing time. He was able to score 17 points and capture 12 rebounds without ever leaving the ground. Never to be described as fast, Okayama does have a pair of ob­ vious assets. "He was very strong," said Ron VanderSchaaf, one of four Wildcat centers who tried to contend with Okayama. "When he put the ball up high, no one could reach it." The Wildcats were charged with 20 turnovers. There were also numerous errant passes, which Central had to scramble to recover. "Our passing was terrible," said Nicholson. "There was a lack of offensive movement" All 15 Wildcats saw action, and Nicholson said that contributed to the poor passing. He said players were playing together who nor­ mally won't be during the regular season. Charles Christnocht/ Campus Crier Leader of the Tat pack: Kim Burke was Central's top finisher as she placed fourth in the CWU Invitational last Saturday.<p>THE'ALB. CHILI Kim Burke was Central's best runner on Saturday with a time of 18:51.02, and a fourth-place finish. This was the final tuneup before the NAIA District I meet at Whit- worth College Nov. 5. m m #: i Jeff Leak /Campus Crier SKIT Brand Specialty Sandwich i NOW $1 Japanese tower leaves Central scowling: Cen­ tral's Chuck Golik was having trouble finding the open man as he was blocked out by Japan's 7-foot-7-inch Yassutaka Okayama. FRESH FRESH FRESH FRESH FRESH FRESH FRESH X Fresh from our Dairy MAKE TH E MOST OR /) X (A X l/l (A Low in cost, high in food value Vi gal . . . Grade A 95^ ^ Whole & 2% 60* pint . . . Whipping X tfl cream 0) IS Also eggs, bread, ice cream, cheese, much more Monday - Sunday October 24-30 It's the great big taste bustin' out all over the land. What a meal! Now, at your participating Dairy Queen" Brazier' store. WE TREAT VOU RIGHT AM D.O. Corp./1903 brazier. " Precooked Weight X is Our milk is available at Albertson's in Vi gallon plastic bottles. Mon. -Sat. 11:15 a.m. -6:30 p.m. The family dairy on the country side of west 15th. ss x 13 $ I Winegar's IS DRIVE IN ^biockTrTes^T^WuTiCro^r D 0 x ID 419 W. 15th 925-1821 We accept Food Coupons. Returnable deposit on glass bottles. Qg FRESH FRESH FRESH FRESH FRESH FRESH
Crier Central Washington University Hinrsday, October 27,1983 — 9 Wildcats kick past Oregon Tech By BRB4DA BERUBE Staff Writer Defense clashed with defense as Central kicked past Oregon Tech 16-0 on three turnovers that resulted in field goals in an Evergreen Conference game Saturday at John F. MoeM Field in Klamath Falls. CWU's defease set the tempo for the game as it recovered four fumbles and had four intercep­ tions. Turnovers were the key fac­ tor in the wet Wildcat win. "Over the last two games our defense has played extremely well," said Dunbar. Warmenhoven tied a school record for ipost field goals in a game with three. The record was set in 1876 by Qiarles Stockwell, also against Ore^n Tech. A bright spot for Oregon was Rob Jackson's brilliant perfor­ mance as he rushed for 146 yards on 31 carries. The game was physical. Tempers flew and the hits were hard. CWU's second-leading rusher, senior running back Ted Huber, went out in the last minute of play with an ankle injury and will not see action Saturday. "It was a very physical game, but we are pleased with the win," head coach Mike Dunbar said. The win gives Central a S-l record, the number two spot in the Northwest poll behind University of Puget Sound, and a boost up the ladder in the NAIA national rank­ ings. Saturday the 'Cats face a tough UPS Loggers team at Tomlinson Field. The Loggers were the pre­ season favorites to take the con­ ference and advance in the playoffs, and with a 2-1 conference record are still contenders for a berth. The game is predicted by coaches to be one of the biggest this season. UPS is one of the few teams left to threaten Central's bid for a playoff berth. "Despite their forfeits, they're going to be tough," commented Coach Dunbar on the upcoming game. Both teams have won five of six games, but UPS forfeited three of their wins due to an ineligible player. W cduAGE m m TM bohbie brook/ Levis SMfiL V u Then rpaybe you should get familiar with ] • Apply i o r a '.fva rae ca i rrio re '• C/pc-n ( Hoys a we'ok 't i f 5 30 Ft Td^y 11' 8 Any time's a wild time when you add the great taste of Two 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 tafces. © 1963. rwo FINGERS TEQUILA - BO PROOF. IMPORTED a BOTTLED BY HIRAM WALKER INC.. BURLINGAME, CALIF.
10 — Campos Crier Central Washington University Thursday, October 127,1983 In the library BOD studies media services Noise wm end SOOn By KARLA MILLER Staff Writer A special committee of the Board of Directors, which has been investigating the consolida­ tion of media services at Central, presented its findings at Tuesday's BOD meeting. "The media services on campus are currently housed in two areas," said John Drinkwater, director of student activities. One area is Auxiliary Services Advertising and Publications in Barge Hall. The department pro­ duces all advertisements for the bookstore, housing, residence liv­ ing, and food services, said Drinkwater. The other area is Media Produc­ tion Services, in Bouillon Hall, he said. Media Productions offers photocopying, laminating, and other services to students. Students may not use the Aux­ iliary Services facilities, he ex­ plained. Auxiliary Services is not sup­ ported by taxpayers' dollars, said Drinkwater. However, Media Pro­ duction Services is tax-supported. If the services were combined, he said, this would "determine who would have access to media production and could limit student access." "This is a service that should be here and the students should not have to go downtown for it," said Day. The BOD committee submitted its results of the investigation to the President's Advisory Council yesterday. Results were unavailable at press time. New recreation service offered By JILL HALVERSON Staff Writer Leisure Exploration Services (LES) is a new computerized pro­ gram just recently made available on the Central campus. Through LES, one can find individually-suited activities for any time of the year all over Kit­ titas County, said Faul Eaton, researcher for the LES program. The computer has more than 500 listings from more than 300 agen­ cies. "The process is very simple," said Eaton. Interested persons complete a questionnaire at the University Recreation office. The questionnaire lists 11 categories, each with subdivi­ sions, to choose from. These categories are: religion, clubs and organizations on campus, clubs and organizations off campus, outdoor recreation on campus, outdoor recreation off campus, in­ door recreation on campus, indoor recreation off campus, cultural, food and beverage, self- improvement, and performances. The person marks those areas he or she is interested in. The questionnaire is completed and returned to the recreation of­ fice. A print-out is available a few days later. The print-out gives in-depth in­ formation on relevant activities, Eaton said. Besides basic infor­ mation, the computer print-out will give additional comments. For example, it may show that discounts are available for college students at certain places, Eaton said. The service is free to all students. However, Eaton said, there may be a minimal charge in RIDING LESSONS A • English or Western style • School horses available VICTORIA SMITH I (Pro. trainer/ show judge) Cuttin' Loose Ranch 968-3112 the future. The idea of LES began two years ago. Some faculty members and students did research on various activities in Kittitas Coun­ ty. From this research, they created lists. The LES program at Central is the only computerized program of its kind on a college campus in the United States, Eaton said. The University of Illinois has a similar program, but it is not yet com­ puterized, he added. By MARY AMESBURY Editor The noise from construction in the CWU library will end soon, said Donn Rothe, senior architect for facilities planning and con­ struction. The remaining phase of con­ struction consists of installation of glass panels and finishing and painting, he said. None of these activities should disrupt the use of the library, he said. The glass panels have to be ordered, said Rothe, and will pro­ bably not arrive for two or three weeks. There should be little work being done during this period, he said. The modification of handrails in the stairwells and of the barrier on the second floor was done to br­ ing the building up to federal regulations, said Frank A. Schneider, dean of library ser­ vices. "I thought it was very unfor­ tunate that the work created an in­ convenience for students," said Schneider. Rothe said confining the work to times when students were not us­ ing the library was unfeasible. "You can't do the work on weekends only, and to start and stop on a daily basis is expensive. We tried to miss this (by com­ pleting the work in September)." he said. "I'm sympathetic to the students' problem. We (the CWU physical plant) really try sometimes it works and sometimes it doesn't," Rothe said. "We're making a suggestion that no work be done during finals . week," said Schneider. "That's too much to ask the students to put up with."
Centr aline Campos Crier Central Washington University Thursday, October 27,1983 —11 JOB WORKSHOP FOR TEACHER CANDIDATES: Nov. 7 the topic will be job finding skills Nov. 8 resume writing will be discussed and Nov. 9 effective interviewing will be explained. All workshops are in Black Hall 108 from 4-5 p.m. FRESHMEN ADVISING FOR WINTER QUARTER: During November all students who are FRESHMAN THIS QUARTER must see their advisors to get a signed slip. Advisors have the slips — freshmen who wish to avoid delays at registration must obtain one and show it in order to be admitted to winter quarter registration. Those who have questions should call Academic Advising at 963-3409. 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. KAMOLA HALL'S SECOND ANNUAL HAUNTED HOUSE will be tomorrow and Saturday. It will be open from 7 p.m. to midnight on both days. Admission is $1. BOWLERS...you may still register for intramural men's, women's and co-ed bowling league. For more information, call or drop by the Intramural Of­ fice, Nicholson Pavilion 108, -963-1751 SKI ENTHUSIASTS...walk through the SUB on Wednesday, Nov. 2 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and enjoy the '83 Extrava-Ski-Ganza. Events includes a ski swap, 3ki shops selling merchandise, displays of the latest equipment, club activities, visiting represen­ tative and brochures from the local ski areas. Highlighting the day will be a fashion show at 11:45. For more information, con­ tact John Glondo at University Recreation, SUB 111 or call 963-3512. r • • i • B I I c o CL D O u EDUCATION COOR­ DINATORS from CWU's Center for Medical Technology will be on campus Nov. 3 in Dean Hall 207. There will be several presenta­ tions made between 10 a.m. and noon. SKIERS...participate in the Ski Swap on Wednesday, Nov. 2 from 12 noon to 5 p.m. in the Tent-n- Tube Rental Shop, SUB. Swap equipment will be accepted from Oct. 30 to Nov. 2. Unsold equip­ ment and all monies must be col­ lected by Nov. 5. If interested in participating contact Byron Baker, Tent-N-Tube manager, at 963-3537. Take a break from your cookin' or dining hall food! Dash to Mr. G's for a FRESH HOMEMADE PIZZA $1 off with this ad (good through Nov. 3) Pick up a 6 pack of Pepsi 12oz cans ONLY $189 • Ice cold beer • Fresh meat & produce • Friendly, Quick service JUL _ Com* " Y I ^ 8th & Chestnut 925-2467 c" o a D O u | Mon-Sat j 8 a.m. - 9:50 p.m. •Sun i 9 a*m. - ,SiSfc. WANTED: BUSINESS- MINDED STUDENTS who are looking for a chance to learn and have fun. If you meet these re­ quirements go to the next Phi Beta Lambda business club meeting on Nov. 2, at 6 p.m. in SUB 204. STUDENT TEACHERS AND STUDENTS COMPLETING OP­ TION H ENTRY PHASE winter quarter must attend a meeting, Nov. 8 from 8:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. in the Grupe Conference Center. Students can make an appoint­ ment Oct. 31 through Nov. 5. ALCOHOL AWARENESS COM­ MITTEE will meet Thursdays at 3:00 p.m. in the Dean of Students Office conference room. For more information call 963-1515 and ask for the Assistant Dean of Students. JOB WORKSHOP FOR NON- TEACHING CANDIDATES (business and technical) : Nov. 1 the topic will be self-assessment Nov. 2 the topic will be resume writing and Nov. 3 interviewing will be discussed. All workshops are in Shaw-Smyser 105 from 34 p.m. Come see us for a long lasting tan. TROPICAL Tffl 405 E. Third '(next to Hair Forum) • 15 visits for the price of 10. • Free bottle of Kona Gold After-Ton Moisturizer with packet purchase. 962-ATAN Walk-ins welcome V---: v: "s PARTY! .. •• •- . ' ^ % X X ... V SPONSORED BY INTRAMURAL SPORTS MUST BE 21 OR OLDER TO PARTICIPATE
12 — Campos Crier Central Washington University Thursday, October 27,1983 Central students win Albertson's bingo game By DARCI BUZBEE Staff Writer Bingo! Dave Palodichuk is $300 richer. son's bingo game. He was one of a possible 118 winners in Washington. He had two roommates helping him collect the winning numbers, Palodichuk, of 1901 N. Walnut and split the prize money three St., a Central student, won the ways. money by participating in Albert- "Winning $300 is great, but not when it ends up being spent on rent and groceries," said Dennis Wilson, one of the roommates. Two other Central students who won big in the the bingo game were Michelle Trudeau, of Wilson Hall, and Sue Betting, of Muzzall Hall. Trrieau, one out of 363 possible winners, won $100. Betting was a $60-winner. For the $60 category, there are a possi­ ble 493 winners. "I was planning to spend my but it's hard to be sure with the large amount of winners we have," said Bryan Nielsen, store manager at Albertson's. Prizes of $1, $10, $20 and $30 also money on something fun," Botting are available in the bingo game, said. "But before I knew it, I was Each bingo game lasts for 13 paying the eye doctor for a new weeks then new cards are More DECK for your DOLLAR by AIWA! • 0 • t—J'i The AIWA AD-F22Q- • Dolby B&C noise reduction • Variable tape bias ...a mere $170. The AIWA AD.F330- • Dolby B&C • Variable bias • Keyboard controls $225. CUT3 mi (m 43/ m 428 , a n a » m 24 ft my . A m? 403 3 20/ II 282 Bm 4& * U *** 4S3 ... Mw5 ...v.......- ...- • 6S3 i m 478 444 « 462 27% 3 -6 „ 81 «••! F i iwi I f»f 4K 441! 49? 2'M ' 4 288 29 contact lens that had slid down the distributed. The bingo game now in progress will continue for ap- drain." "It appears that a number of proximately seven more weeks, our winners are Central students, Nielsen said. The new generation of AWAI cassette decks has even our rather jaded equipment experts reeling! (Sorry... it just slipped out.) How can so many features and such excellent performance cost so little? Come in and judge for vourseif- and grab one before AIWA charging what they're worth! "THREEFER" SPECIAL DENON DX-3 C-« 3 for $7.90 [List $1.81 Look what's stewin" (Just Sfor you Gifts • Kitchen • Bath Stop In And See Us November 2 (10 a.m. - 2 p.m.) Food Processor Demonstrations featuring noboTUcoupc*. November A (10 p.m. - 2 p.m.) 408 N. PEARL, ELLENSBURG, WA 962-28S0 Store Hours: 10:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Monday- Saturday FREE Cake Decorating Demonstrations lovember $ Pre-Christmas Open House . We will be serving Starbucks coffee, cake & cookies 311 N. PearE 923-5121 Radio & Television 417 North Pearl St. 925-1828 Car Stereo Sale dD PIOMEER A complete line up of quality Pioneer car stereos and speakers. Over 20 different models to choose from. Installation Available TONE TuNHNG ' QAUAISCC AM 5« 6 ? 8 " m 'v'LjrsJU *• rv A John Sawyer's College Speed Reading Seminar KP-2000 Reg. $129" SALE $999S KE-7200 Reg $39995 SALE $29995 Listen to Pioneer car stereo and have an eargasm! • Triple your academic speed • Eleven comprehension methods • Concentration and memory skills • Guaranteed success THE FIRST CLASS IN THE SERIES IS FREE. Learn speed reading techniques and get the competitive edge. Friday Oct. 28 10:00, 12:00, 3:00, 4:00, 7:00 SUB 209