Seven accident victims released from hospital Vol. 57 No. 7 Central Washington University Thursday, November 17,1983 mm mm WmsgM Rick Spencer/Campus Crier Central's Jim Newton sacked Western Washington's quarterback Dave Peterson * *— *-*- a j-— iss- Icats Brown appointed interim dean By STEVEN LUTTRULL, JR. Staff Writer Dr. Robert Brown has been named interim dean of Central's College of Letters, Arts and Sciences (CLAS) from Jan. 1 to Aug. 31,1984. Academic Vice President Ed­ ward Harrington said Brown, cur­ rently CLAS assistant dean, will replace Dr. Burton Williams. Williams resigned bis position, effective Dec. 31, to return to fulltime teaching at Central. "I prefer teaching, research, and writing to the growing bureaucratic requirements," Williams said. A zoology professor, Brown joined the CWU faculty in 1967, serving as chairman of the biological sciences department from 1975 to 1980. The permanent dean will be selected by a search committee formed by Harrington. According to Dr. Philip Backlund, faculty senate chair­ man, the committee will launch an on- and off-campus search to find a permanent dean. The com­ mittee will accept applications and then screen and interview the candidates, he said. When a candidate is chosen, the committee will then make a recommendation to the Board of Trustees which has the power to appoint, he said. The position should be filled by September. By DARCI BUZBEE Staff Writer Seven out of eight Central students involved in the car acci­ dent two weeks ago on Manastash Canyon Road, have been discharged from Kittitas Valley Community Hospital. Bruce Stobie, 20, from Des Moines, is the only student that has not been discharged. Former­ ly in St. Elizabeth's Hospital in Yakima, Stobie has now been moved to Valley General Hospital in Auburn, Wash. Stobie underwent facial surgery Tuesday to repair several frac­ tures to his face and to remove one eye, said Valley General Hospital officials. He is in stable condition as of Wednesday morn­ ing. According to officials, Stobie has "a long rehabilitation period ahead of him." Five of the students, Chris Brandt, 18, from Richland Glen Flint, 21, from Renton Mary Case, 18, from Kittitas Isreal Rodrequez and Gerald Harrison, are all attending classes how. Brian Clark has withdrawn from Central for the remainder of fall quarter. Susan eleven, 18, from North Bend, has not been able to return to classes at this point because of injuries. Flint, the driver of the vehicle, said there were visitors from 7 a.m. until 7 p.m. when they were in the hospital. Flint and Brandt shared a room and Case and eleven shared a room next door. "1 thought it was amusing in the hospital pulled some strings to get the girls in our room to visit," said Flint. "I would like to extend a special thanks to all the faculty and students who came to visit us when we were in the hospital," he added. "A lot of great people came and helped out." Flint said he seems to be getting around campus fine, considering his only transportation is his bike and he is in a full body cast. Government to audit financial aid program By SUSAN COTTMAN Staff Writer The U.S. Department of Educa­ tion is conducting a nationwide audit to detect fraud by ineligible aliens in state higher education financial aid programs. - Central'saudit ap­ plications for financial aid will oc­ cur next month, according to Lynn Tindall, director of student financial aid. "The special agent for the Department of Education will review well over 300 to 400 files here," said Tindall. "As far as I know, Central has no problem (with fraud.)" According to the department, the most common types of fraud are false claims of U.S. citizen­ ship or eligible, non-citizen status. The nationwide effort is occurr­ ing because of the tight budget in higher education. The federal government is "reviewing all facets, to make sure there are no abuses in any programs," said Tindall. On the applications, a student is asked if he or she is a citizen, a permanent resident or a non- citizen, he said. "We're concerned about the se­ cond question," said Tindall. "If the student isn't a citizen, but is a permanent resident, we follow that up automatically with documentation. If we can't substantiate-it, we !on't process the student for federal assistance. "If a student lies outright, we have little chance of substan­ tiating it," he said. "An abuse would be a falsification on an aplication." Tindall said, however, that the potential for such an abuse is small at Central due to its size and because "we know our students well." He said the audit should take no longer than two days. He expects to hear from the department con­ cerning its findings after Jan. 1, 1984. "If the department found fraud, it would advise students of the fin­ dings," said Tindall. The penalty for applicants con­ victed of fraud is a $10,000 fine or imprisonment or both, according to the U.S.criminal code, he said. Hufstedler stresses importance of educating nation's children By ELLEN HIATT Staff Writer Shirley M. Hufstedler, former U.S. Secretary of Education in the Carter administration, told a CWU audience Tuesday that although education is expensive, not educating students would be even more costly. She addressed an audience of more than 100 people in Hertz Auditorium. "This nation is absolutely dependent on the education of our children. We don't have any resources in the future except our children," said Hufstedler. What will it profit us to have "the most sophisticated weaponry" in the world, or the "most lofty principles" if we don't have children educated to operate or appreciate them, she asked. Hufstedler discussed the com­ plexity of financing education. The general public cannot decide who should benefit from the federal programs or bear the burden of financing them, she said. Hufstedler said property taxes in poor districts "cannot yield enough revenue" alone to support their schools. The lecture was the 10th in the series of lectures in the humanities sponsored by the William O. Douglas Honors Col­ lege and Central. Until former President Jimmy Carter appointed her Secretary of Education, Hufstedler was judge of the United States Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals beginning in 1968. In 1981 she returned to teaching and practicing law. She has taught law at the University of Vermont, Stanford University, and the University of California at Santa Cruz. She is on the govern­ ing boards of the Aspen Institute, California Institute of Technology, U.S. Military Academy, Center for National Policy, and National Resources Defense Council. Randal Anderson/Campus Crier SHIRLEY M. HUFSTEDLER
2 — Campos Crier Central Washington University Thursday, November 17,1983 Role of Chinese women discussed by professor By ROSS RANDALL Si off Writer Equal pay for equal work — regardless of gender — is a fact in China, said Ding Qi-peng, visiting professor from China's Anhui University, in his speech last week. Ding's speech on the historical role of women in China in­ augurated Central's sociology col- loquia series. Ding is on loan from Anhui University, one of Central's sister universities. Speaking to a large crowd, Ding, a professor of English at Anhui, said the role of women is increasing in the Chinese society. Even though men are still con­ centrated in hard physical labor and women occupy such fields as teaching and textiles, one-third of China's scientists and engineers t Any time s a wild time when you add the great taste oflwo 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. are women, he said. Concerning women in govern­ ment Ding said, "For our current Fifth National People's Congress, 21 percent of the representatives are to be women." The role of women in China has not always been so equal, accor­ ding to Ding. The rise of women in Chinese society has clashed with the traditional philosophy that rul­ ed China for generations. Confucius, whose teachings were followed in China for years, felt that women should be subser­ vient to men. Women with an education lost their virtue, Con­ fucius believed. The most cruel of the fuedal laws was chastity, said Ding. He told a story about a woman who cut off her arm after a man touch­ ed her. After the revolution, one of the first traditions to change was marriage. Now, even though parents may suggest a possible spouse to their offspring, the child has the final say. China has a new one-child per family policy which Ding discuss­ ed. The government provides housing incentives and cash bonuses for families with one child. Families that ignore the policy could face fines or possible exclu­ sion from the Communist party. Commissioned officers promoted The CWU Reserve Officers Training Corps Air Force Detach­ ment boasts two commissioned of­ ficers who are receiving early promotions. The officers are Maj. Earnest M. Callender and Lt. Col. John Morrison. Callender's promotion is from captain to major. Morrison said that the Air Force usually advances officers to the rank of major in their 11th year of service. The organization will, however, consider captains for promotion up to three years in ad­ vance of that time. "Callender's promotion is three years 'below the zone'," said Mor­ rison. "It places him in a category with less than one percent of all Air Force officers who have received that kind of increase of responsibility, which is based on demonstrated performance." Morrison said his promotion from lieutenant colonel to colonel will occur sometime within the year, and is "on time." His ad­ vance to lieutenant colonel was two years "below the zone" at 19 years of service. He is currently in the top 1.4 percent of Air Force of­ ficers who became colonels two years early. Morrison, who is from New York, took command of Central's detachment last September. Before his appointment at CWU he attended the national war col­ lege in Australia, and was previously stationed at Dyess Air Force Base, Texas. THINKING STEREO? You are facing your most important decision: CHOOSING A DEALER. SHRILL VOICES FILL THE MARKETPLACE: "Buy now!"..."Lowest prices in the Universe!"..."We're the experts!"..."We've got it all!"..."No other (store, brand, component) is worth your time!" Absurd, isn't it? Before you buy, visit every stereo store you can find - Naturally, you'll include STEREOCRAFT! STEREOCRAFT: HERE TODAY...HERE TOMORROW! For 13 years we've brought Central and Eastern Washington the finest audio products. Our longevity (and we've watched a number of other stores come and go) is built upon such strengths as our 7-day money-back and 45-day trade-back guarantees. You buy at NO RISK — YOU CANT GO WRONG! BOSTON ACOUSTICS NAKAMICHI CARVER HAFLER DENON AIWA NAD ADS STEREOCRAFT! — •for a GOOD DEAL, and a GOOD DEAL MORE! TEREOCMFT 408 N. PEARL, ELLENSBURG, WA 962-2830 OPEN MON.-SAT. 10:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. 15th and Pino LIBERTY THEATRE AD SPECIAL 925*5111 CASH VALUE ADMIT ONE FOR SI.75 WITH THIS AD SUBJECT 1/20 CENT ANYTIME ON THURSDAY NOV.17,1983 TO CAPACITY Two ringers is all it takes. & 1983 TWO FINGERS TEQUILA • 80 PROOF IMPORTED & BOTTLED BY HIRAM WALKER INC BURLINGAME. CALIF STARTS FRIDAY! HELD OVER MICHAEL TERI KEATON GARR Ends Tonight!
Campos Crier Central Washington University Thursday, November 17,1983 — 3 L y i i Extra Thick Crust! On any large 16" pizza. One coupon per pizza Expires: 11 /30/83 Call us. 925-6941 505 N. Pine St. ® i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i J r i i \h j t A N N \Y H Za\ Mate the connection 925-6941 505 N. Pine St. Two free colas I I 2 free colas with | any pizza | One coupon per pizza | Expires: 11 /30/83 I I 1 I • L. Call us. 925-6941 • 505 N. Pine St. • I a I J f" i 50 C# *i.r $ .50 off any size pizza One coupon per pizza Expires: 11 /30/83 Call us. 925-6941 505 N. Pine St. ® 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I J r1 i i ©1983 Domino's Pizza, Inc. $1.00 Off! •V I L i i $1.00 off any | 2-item or more pizza | One coupon per pizza | Expires: 11/30/83 | I Call us. S Ellensburg • 925-6941 i • i J 505 N. Pine
4 — Campos Crier Central Washington University Thursday, November 17,1983 Opinion Students can upgrade standards CcilTlPIJS CriOF If Central has some faculty members that perform at levels that are substandard, as indicated by CWU President Donald Garrity during an impromptu question and answer period with the Board of Directors Nov. 3, then it's time we all demand better. No one would pay an architect who refused to draw designs for a building. Likewise, we should not pay tuition towards a professor, or two, or three who don't teach. "Students should feel encouraged, positively encouraged, in this university to share their evaluations," said Garrity in an interview Monday. "They should feel positively encouraged to speak up, not only in terms of negative criticisms but also in terms of positive comments." Students should not feel encouraged they should feel compelled to speak out about a professor who is for some reason not meeting the stu­ dent's expectations. If we don't speak out as concerned students to the appropriate department chairperson or dean, we're not going to see any improve­ ment in our education. That's a darn shame. We need tough standards for our education. Writing a term paper isn't as fun as partying until dawn but we'll leam from the experience. The day after graduation is a little late in the program to find that you can't compose a proper sentence, write a resume or balance a checkbook. EDITOR Miry Amesbory NEWS EDITOR Shirley Dutrow A & E EDITOR Chris Schmidt SPORTS EDITOR Mike Schellhorn PHOTO EDITOR Randal Anderson COPY EDITOR Heather Coughlin ADVERTISING MANAGER Dan Hansen BUSINESS MANAGER Greg Kester CIRCULATION MANAGER Cynthia Foster FACULTY ADVISER GilNeal STAFF REPORTERS Brenda Berabe Darci Buzbee Susan Cottman Carrie Jo Gray Jill Halverson Ellen Anne Hiatt Phyllis Howard David Johnson Jennie Jonson Caren A. Knee Steven Luttrull, Jr Karla Miller Glen Nielsen Ross Randall Kevin Roen Dave Strang Jane L. Waale STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS Don Ball Charles Christnacht Jeff Leak Kaid Skerlong Rick Spencer PRODUCTION STAFF Tom Baxter Nancy Eves Charles K. Lwanga Cindy Rathbun Randy Walker Garrity claims misrepresentation in Crier article To the editor: I do not usually respond to ar­ ticles in the press which misquote or misrepresent statements which I have made. However, because of the importance of a portion of the subject treated in the article "President Garrity cites methods to improve the university" ap­ pearing in the Nov. 10 issue of the Crier, I feel compelled to com­ ment. The first sentence of this article states, "CWU must accept the fact that it has a faculty that per­ form at lower standards than other universities, President Donald Garrity said at a special Board of Directors meeting Nov. 3 in the Barto Hall Lounge." This statement is a complete distortion of what I said and thus is incor­ rect. The succeeding two paragraphs continue to mislead and consequently miniform the reader. The event was a meeting of the BOD to which I was invited as a guest. During the course of their meeting I was asked to sit with them and respond to questions. I responded to a question relating to my expectations of students, faculty and administra­ tion. I was asked what I wished for most as president. I responded that I would hope that each and every graduate of CWU would say that he or she would be proud to be a graduate of CWU and that the university had met every expecta­ tion that person held of the univer­ sity. I stated that I realized that this did not occur in the case of every graduate but I held it to be a worthy goal. Subsequent questions asked me how we might achieve that situa­ tion and I responded we, as a university, had the responsibility to face those situations when we as faculty failed to meet the reasonable expectations of the university, when portions of or whole programs were less rigorous or demanding than they should be, or where supporting services failed to deliver what they should to the student. And it is my strong conviction that we do that at CWU. This story gives no suggestion of the actual context and jumbles together portions of responses to a number of questions. The heading and the opening paragraphs mislead, misinform and er­ roneously report what actually oc­ curred. Sincerely, Donald L. Garrity President
Campus Crier Central Washington University Thursday, November 17,1983 — 5 Arts/Entertainment Late-season home game causes band problems By JENNIE JONSON Staff Writer A home football game late in the season has caused some problems for the CWU Wind Ensemble and Concert Band, according to Larry Gookin, assistant professor of music. "The two separate performing groups are formed by the division of the CWU Marching Band at the end of the football season/' ex­ plained Gookin. "This year the (home) season ended late (last week) so there's a lot of disorganization that needs to be straightened out before the Dec. 1 concert. We don't have as much time to rehearse." To compensate for this, Gookin has decided to feature the concert band which will play several pieces such as "The Thunderer March," by John Philip Sousa, and "Bellacoso," by CWU Pro­ fessor of Music Robert Panerio. There will be one wind ensem­ ble piece entitled, "Petite Sym­ phony," a piece designed to be played by a chamber ensemble of The free concert will be Dec. 1 eight musicians. at 8 p.m., in Hertz Auditorium. O o o o o or O e) Talents displayed at Jazz Nite By CARRIE JO GRAY Staff Writer Wailing saxophones, shrieking trumpets, tapping toes, and snap­ ping fingers will liven things up in Hertz Auditorium tomorrow at 8 p.m. Jazz Nite will feature three stu­ dent groups: the Stage Band and Jazz Choir, directed by Terry Hill, and the Jazz Lab Band, directed by Chris Bruya. Faculty performs classical music By JENNIE JONSON Staff Writer Trombonist Larry Gookin, CWU assistant professor of music, and pianist Rhoda Barber, accom­ panist, will open a week of classical music when they present the first of two faculty perfor­ mances this quarter. "Faculty recitals have many advantages," explained Gookin. "They help keep your abilities in shape, let your students hear you, and allow you to continue perfor­ ming. There aren't many groups in this area to perform with, so this is a good opportunity." The first half of Gookin's recital will feature four pieces, with styles ranging from light and cor­ ny to contemporary to avant- garde, said Gookin. A trombone quartet, including Gookin and three student players, chosen through audition, will play an additional four pieces. "The quartet is very good. The three (students) I'm playing with are among the best in this area," said Gookin. This recital will be in Hertz Auditorium at 8 p.m. Tuesday. Admission is free. Nov. 29, there will be a faculty concert featuring Professor of Music Raymond Wheeler on clarinet, and Assistant Professors of Music Timothy Strong, piano Sandra Schwoebel, flute Judith Burns, soprano and Sidney Nesselroad, baritone. They will perform solo and group numbers. This performance will also be in Hertz Auditorium at 8 p.m. Help Wanted |JOBS OVERSEAS M/F (In deluding Australia, J South Pacific, Europe, Africa, (Alaska, Cruise Ships, I Airlines). JAII Occupations. Temporary jand Full Time. ($20,000 to $60,000. Call Now! 1(206) 736-5103 EXT 145 Hill and Bruya are CWU graduate students working as jazz teaching assistants. "There are usually only enough kids to make two bands, but this year there are so many talented kids we had to make three bands," said Hill. "It will be hard to tell the bands apart because they put on such good performances," said Hill. The Jazz Choir will feature several familiar songs, including "Day by Day" and "The Lady is a Tramp." The Stage Band will play classics from such jazz greats as Stan Kenton and the late Oliver Nelson, as well as Duke Ellington's famous tune, "Take the A Train." The Jazz Lab Band will feature an original piece, "Hannah's Blues," written by a Central music graduate Dave Barduhn and dedicated to program direc­ tor John Moawad. Admission is $2. LEATHER » EACE Shoe Salon & Lingerie Boutique P ALL WEATHER BOOTS BASS - Shearling lined CIAO - Thinsulate lined Candies - Vinyl and Nylon b Yodeler - Waterproof fabric o. 0. 0 0 0 0 $28.95 - $79.95 0. 315 North Pearl Ellemburg 925-2230 Q6 "~1 9.30 5.30 Mon.-Sal *3*5: M s PARTY WITH TONIGHT AN WH\Adolph Coors C ompanv, l~nldin Colorado H0401 • A Brew IT ofFinc Quality Hi Y rs Sinci-187 V'
6 — Campos Crier Central Washington University Thursday, November 17,1983 Centreline BOWLERS, join an intramural sports bowling league winter quarter. There are co-ed, men's and women's teams. No team en­ try fee, just $3.75 per person on league nights. Cost includes 3 games and shoes. Practice at Ellensburg Bowl Monday thru Friday, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. for 60 cents per game. For rules and registration forms, contact the in­ tramural sports office, Nicholson Pavilion 108. Registration is now. FOUND: One radio in the Television Services Department in Bouillon Hall. Claimant must identify radio. INTERNATIONAL CAROL PARTY, will be Thursday, Dec. 1 at 7:30 p.m. in the Grupe Con­ ference Center. Hot apple cider will be provided. Bring cookies if you can. FALL QUARTER FRESHMEN must see their advisors during November and obtain a signed registration slip. Advisors have the slips-freshmen who wish to avoid delays at registration must obtained one and show it in order be admitted to winter quarter registration. Call Academic Ad­ vising if you have questions: 963-3409. 3-ON-3 BASKETBALL TOURNA­ MENT registration to be Nov. 28 and 29. The tournament is double elimination-full court. There is a $15 team fee to pay for the referees. For league information and sign up contact the in­ tramural sports office, Nicholson Pavilion 108 or call 963-1751. ASC MOVIE Date: Thursday, November 17 Time: 3, 7, 9 :30 p.m. Place: SUB Theater Admission: $2.00 ...—-coupon Admit one for $1.50 3 p.m. showing only "Tootsie" (Nov. 17, 1983) "A Dazzling Triumph!" . • ! •/-' i- 1 r F — Kevin Thomas, LOS ANGELES TIMES "A working of soaring, sustained imagination... if s wonderful!" — Dennis Cunningham, WGBS-TV "This years miracle Is TOOTSIE. "TOOTSIE will make you very happy. Thaf s the simplest way to recommend this terrifically entertaining movie. David Ansen, NEWSWEEK —Richard Schickel, TIME MAGAZINE GAY AWARENESS FORUM — four representatives of the Sexual Minorities Center at Western Washington University will ad­ dress issues and take questions concerning the topic of homo­ sexuality tomorrow at noon in the SUB Pit. Sponsored by Central Gay Alliance and the ASC. ASSOCIATION OF BIOLOGISTS will meet Nov. 16 at 7 p.m. in Dean 102. Plans will be made concern­ ing the upcoming day hike and Christmas party. All interested may attend. ASC ELECTIONS Purpose: To select five people to serve as the Board of Direc­ tors for the Associated Students of Central Term: Spring quarter 1983 through winter quarter 1984 Election dates: January 3 and 4, 1984 (During winter quarter registration) FILING PERIOD: Nov. 1,1983 at 9 a.m. to Nov. 22, 1983 at 5 p.m. Any student wishing t© run for the BOD must file. Fill out an election packet at the ASC office, first floor SUB. For more information and a list of candidate eligibility re­ quirements stop by the SUB In­ formation Booth. # * * # * I FRESH FRESH FRESH FRESH FRESH FRESH FRESH .X w IT DOES A^BODYJGOOD * z IA FRESHMEN: Don't let this be you at winter quarter registration! See your advisor and pick up your signed slip before the end of fail quarter. Students who are FRESHMEN THIS QUARTER must present a signed slip from an advisor to be admitted to registration winter quarter. ONLY YOUR ADVISOR HAS THOSE SLIPS so go see him or her NOW. We will not have th* staff to adequately advise you on registration day, so you may have to find your advisor to get the signed slip unless you have already done so. Fresh from our Dairy 92 l /2 gal . . . Grade A 95c '/2 gal . . . Whole & 2% 6QC pint . . . Whipping X (A X cream Also eggs, bread, ice cream, cheese, much more Our milk is available at Albertson's in V2 gallon plastic bottles. AAon. -Sat. 11:15 a.m.-6:30 p.m. The family dairy on the country side of west 15th. X X (/I Winegar's DR8VE IN M3lock^wesTofCWlTTTCnar^r*"^™,™,479^W™TTt^l,,,l92?^21 D 5 8! X «/ We accept Food Coupons. Returnable deposit on glass bottles. FRESH FRESH FRESH FRESH FRESH FRESH FRESH
Sports Campus Crier Central Washington University Thursday, November 17,1983 7 Central romps over floundering Vikings 49-14 By KEVIN ROEN That is what happened to the staff Writer Central Wildcats last week. The When a team desperately needs Wildcats were ranked 15th in the to move up in the NAIA college NAIA Division 1 polls, but only the football polls, the best thing that top eight teams qualify for post- can happen is for Western season play. Washington University to be the Chances are the 'Cats will jump next team on its schedule. a few spots after they stomped WWU 49-14 at Tomlinson Field. The Vikings were still m the game at halftime on Saturday, trailing 14-7. The second half was another story as Central scored five touchdowns to create the lop­ sided margin of victory. The Wildcats got some fine in­ dividual performances in the game. Running back Gary Moore rushed for 167 yards and three touchdowns. Moore needs 133 yards next week to become the third Central runner in the school's history to rush for 1,000 yards in a season. He already has Frederick shooting for great season By BRENDA BERUBE Staff Writer Youth and experience en­ courage Central's women's basketball coach Gary Frederick , this year as he prepares for the upcoming 1983-84 tip-off. Second-year coach Frederick will be minus his leading scorer, Regina Kinzel, on the court this year as she turns to assistant coaching, but he doesn't feel this will be a great factor in the team's performance. "Kinzel was our leading scorer and naturally we'll miss that, but our sophomores are more ex­ perienced (this year)," Frederick commented. "Marcia Byrd, Shelley Boyer, and Lisa Carlson are really good scorers and they'll pick up the slack." Frederick is working with a young team this year with 16 of the 21 women on the squad being freshmen or sophomores. Height may also be a factor with the team averaging 5 feet 7 in­ ches. 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 Individual Exercise Programs For Women Only. Exercise Epuipment Floor Exercise Aerobics Body Works er monl 305 N Pine PO Box 494 925'1520 5tboQff®tan( •VISIT THREE TIMES FREE* with your marketing club coupon 2nd Floor Davidson SSdg. 925-3933 £ MUHOY'S FAMILY SHOES MUHOY'S FAMILY SHOES if tA (A M (9 en M MOON BOOTS For the Entire Family Priced from $17.99 "WARM" (A Mundy's Shos Store ^o€S *or ^n,,rc Fami'y (A M 323 North rvai I Ellensburg, WA 98926 FAMILY SHOES HUBBY'S FAMILY SHOES MOHBY'S F AMILY SHOES "We are short of height but we make up for it in quickness. We have good team speed," quipped Frederick. The team is coming off an 8-14 season. It won its last three games of the season and were very suc­ cessful at the finish of last year. "Realistically we have the capabilities for a winning season," said Frederick. Frederick will be aided by assis­ tant coaches Mike Frederick and Kinzel. The 'Cats will open at home next Tuesday against Montana Tech's Grizzlies at 6 p.m. in Nicholson Pavilion. the fourth best single season mark. In the third quarter, wide receiver Kyle Fowler nabbed a 63-yard touchdown pass. Fowler caught three balls for 116 yards in the game. In the second half Western ran the ball only six times, while pass­ ing 37 times. Of WWU's 18 rushing attempts for the game, half were by quarterback Peterson. If the Wildcats hope to earn a playoff spot, they will have to destroy Western Oregon next week in the same fashion as they did Western Washington. Western Oregon will bring a 3-6 season record onto its home field. SSS SPORTS CENTER 925-9834 We Are Teaming Up For A WHALE OF A SALE (expires Nov. 22, 1983) match legitimate SIGN UP NOW Mission Ridge Bus/Lessons/Lift Starts Jan. 18th •eave Wednesdays at 2 p.m. PERMANENT WAVE SPECIAL Be ready for that + • HOLIDAY RUSH • *4.00 off on any Permanent Wave through Nov. 30, '83. \\C CENTER (Open) - Mon. - Fri., 8:30 - 6:00 Sat., 9:00 - 4:00 Evening By appt. One coupon per perm
8—-Campus Crier Central Washington University Thursday, November 17,1983 CHRISTMAS FINERY FOR JUNIORS Ooh! It's sdtin! Alluring and luscious in blue or red brilliants, or ric h cream or jjre\. With rhinestone buttons and jabot stvlin^. You'll like the sleeve treatment. Ot at etate nvlon in junior si/es S-V1-L. Great-fitting side button pant with deep V-yoke pleats is the ideal mate for her elegant holiday blouses. Of polyester Visa' in winter white or black. Junior si/es 3-13. Sale 18. Reg. 25.00 Sale 18.88 Reg. 25.00 mOD€ CDflV 411 N. Pine 'Cats leave Loggers floating By JANE WAALE Staff Writer The CWU men's and women's swim teams are off to a great start this year, the men winning all three of their meets. This year's teams are guided by head coach Bob Gregson, assis­ tant coach Lori Clark and student coach Bruce Fletcher. "Most of our athletes from last year have returned on both teams," said Gregson, "and we've picked up a lot of good swimmers." This year there are 57 students participating in the program. "It looks like we'll be in the run­ ning for a national championship," said Gregson. Senior John Sayre has returned after having a remarkable season last year. He was last year's win­ ner of the Outstanding Swimmer Award, and set three national records. Sayre is now training for the B8SSSS liiiiiliiiiilillPi ii l Xv\v Jeff Leak /Campus Crier Stroking to victory: Walt Flury national sramer-up led the 'Cats to vie taking the 200 fly last Friday. Walt Flury, last year's 200 fly ctory over PLU by * Professional TYPING & EDITING Letters Reports Theses Manuscripts Resumes Temporary He!p PERSONNEL POOL BOOKMARK SERVICES SECRETARIAL II . Third / telephone 962-6609 103 E Ellensburg 11 Washington /Horn- I ! Grace Weber, Mgr SERVICES Paperback BOOK EXCHANGE Pay only 1/2 cover price Trade yours in for credit Showplace Bldg. Across from Post Office Olympic tryouts. "There are a lot of good swim­ mers around the country and he's certainly one of them," said Gregson. "If he's at the peak of condition­ ing and ready mentally, I think he has a good chance at making it to the Olympics." Another returning champion, holding the national record in the 50-yard freestyle, is senior Jeff Walker. He had previously won the same event in 1980. The top returning swimmer on the women's team is sophomore Kris Platte. "Kris placed in the finals of five individual events at national meets and she should place equal­ ly as well this year," said Gregson. In last Friday's dual meet with Pacific Luthern University the men won 88-25. The highlights of the meet were two new records set by Sayre, one a new pool record in the 200-yard freestyle at 1:04, and the other a national record in the 200-yard breaststroke at 2:7.6. The women's team also was vic­ torious, which was the first win by CWU over PLU in four years. The highlight of the women's competi­ tion came when Mary Alice Lekn- ing won both the 590-yard and 1,000-yard freestyle. Saturday CWU hosted relay in­ vitational meet with five teams competing. The men won the meet and the women placed third. The next two competitions will be away, one Friday at the University of British Columbia, and the other Saturday at Simon Fraser. Intramurals Basketball Winter Quarter 1984 Register Now!! REGISTER FOR WINTER QUARTER INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL NOW!! Registration Begins: Deadline: Organizational Manager's Meeting: Pre-game Manager's Meeting: Play Begins: November 21 December 2, 5 p.m. December 5, 4 p.m., NPAV 11 January 9, 4 p.m., NPAV 117 January 10 Co-Ed "X" Men's "A" 6* & Under 6' & Under Men's "B" " E" up II M-W 6 p.m. M-W 7 p.m. M-W 8 p.m. M-W 9 p.m. M-W 10 p.m. Women's "W" Men's "C" 6' & Under "G" 6' & Under Men's "D" T-Th T-Th 6 p.m. 7 p.m. T-Th 8 p.m. T-Th 9 p.m. T-Th 10 p.m For more information: call 963-1751 NPAV 108 INTRAMURALS " me - : t*. £•?* dPrin Trip for 10 Lucky Students g|g|Daytoria Ail Expenses Paid.. ** pes Meals, Hotel, Traveli Experience. Wind Surfers outers Look for the Official Entry Blank at the SKOAL BANDITS Spring Ring Sweepstakes Display at your local college bookstore or local retail outlet. OFFICIAL RULES Nothing to buy, here is alt you do: CowipleH the official entry form or hand pnm on a 3 * x 5" piece ot paper your name. address and tip code and answer tha foHowtng Questions i What flavor • "Skoal Bandits"? 2. Who is the manufacturer of "SfcoaJ Bandits"? 3. How many portion-pak pouches are in a can of "Skoal Bandit*"? Enter as often as you wish. but mail each entry seps/ateiy to. Skoal Bandit* -spring Fling at Oaytona" Sweepstakes, PO Bo97il. Bridgeport. Ct 06699 Entries must be received by December X. 1963 Win­ ners will be selected in random drawings conducted by an independent lodging organization, whose deci­ sion is final Sweepstakes open io person# of *8 ywars or older Employees and their families of U S Tobacco Co.. their dealers, distnbutors. advertising and promotion agencies are not ftortrtt VOID WHERE PROHIBITED by law or regulation All federal, state and local regulations apply Winners will be notified by mail. No substitutions for prizes other than may be ottereo by the fudging organization Taxes are the responsibility ol the winner Winner may be required to sign a rttlempni of eligibility, and name and likeness may b» used tor promotional purposes For the names ot winners, tend a stamped, self-addressed envelope TO Skoal Bandits "Spring Fling si Daytona" Sweepstake*. P O BOM 9711. Bridgeport.Ct 06699 ' 'WlNiTlPQfltt H t \*s«oAcKm0{ A Pinch in a Pouch. / C19S3 U.S TOBACCO COMPANY