i mmm tfS.'X v*v vX-^---^ • • • •••*syNvv:\v^x\v By Karla Miller Staff Writer ••• -bR*» •• V-W. .. -.w- Central's chapter of Washington Student Lobby (WSL) is sponsor­ ing a hot line to help students call their legislators at the SUB infor­ mation booth today. There will be three stations in the process. The first station will be to find the student's district number. This number will be written on a piece of paper for the student so that he will be able to call on his own if he wants, said Jeffrey R. Morris, president of Central's chapter of WSL. The second station will have in­ formation on the different bills af­ fecting higher education, Morris said. The focus will be on the tui­ tion freeze bill. WSL representatives have been going to each residence hall ex­ plaining the bills and instructing students on what to say in letters to their legislatorsrl)esaid. "People who didn't go to these meetings are still in the dark," Morris said. "His third station is where the actual phoning will take place. Once the number is dialed, the line can be kept open if needed, said Morris. "This is the closest we can come to doing it (phoning the legislators) for the students," Morris said. WSL will provide this service from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. WSL also is working on involv­ ing Central's extended degree program in the WSL membership for Central. There needs to be a method by which extended degree program students can chose to join WSL, he said. Registration forms for these students do not have the same notation cdncerning WSL membership ~ as~' main forms do. A carbon copy will be attached to the registration form with the choice to join WSL or not, Morris said. This will allow the people to get a receipt immediately. Because extended degree pro­ gram students are "more aware as a whole of things going on, we should get a higher percentage rate (for membership) out of them," said Morris. Central's chapter of WSL created a vice president of exter­ nal affairs position. The person filling this role will be responsible for coordinating off-campus pro­ grams. "We are trying to provide the same programs there as we do here for the students," Morris said. Parking ticket policy changed By Tom Baxter Staff Writer A change in policy regarding parking tickets was announced Jan. 26, in a memorandum to all departments, by Alfred Teeples, chief of the Campus Safety Department. The change involves the voiding of parking tickets by the members of the police force. It had been the practice of the department to void parking tickets if a plausible explanation was offered. Teeples explained that this practice left the department open to charges of favoritism and has been discontinued. Appeals will now have to be directed to the CWU Appeal Board for parking violations. Appeal forms are available at the cashiers office in Mitchell Hall, and in the Campus Safety of­ fice. Study recommends upgrading of lighting on campus Rick Spencer/Campus Crier Jenifer Schuck, student villiage and Kiek Roeder, Da vies Hall, were surprised by the photographer as they hid under the umbrella at the Davies loan Saturday evening, please see related story page 6. Campus Crier Vol. 57 No. 13 Centra! Washington University Thursday, February 9,1984 By Ken Sandholm Staff Writer A special study commision has recommended that the lighting on campus grounds be upgraded. In a memorandum to Physical Plant Director Paul B. Bechtel, the commission said that many existing lights need to be fixed and maintained and recommended that 12 new fixtures be added. Bechtel requested the study to form a new lighting policy. He said his office could not in­ stall new lights until the policy is formulated and approved by the administration. The policy will set minimum standards for the walkways and malls on campus. "We cannot light every walkway on the campus but we would like to have adequate lighting on walkways needed to get from building to building," he said. "Students concerned about safety should use those (walkways) which are lighted." Many of the faulty lights have been repaired and work on others is continuing. "Until the policy and funding are approved, we will have to get ft by with the existing structures, he said. Bechtel said a policy is needed to take some of the subjective judgment out of the process of responding to complaints. "The policy will give us a ra­ tional way to answer and respond to complaints," he said. "I think the report shows that we need some improvement." The commission noted many of the existing lights had been van­ dalized or damaged by weather and it recommended replacements be stronger or less vulnerable. The commission members were Alfred J. Teeples, chief of the Campus Safety Department, William N. Ross, director of facilities planning and construc­ tion, James P. Hollister, director of housing services, and John E. Drinkwater, director of student activities. Bechtel said his office ap­ preciates information about malfunctioning fixtures. To report burned out light bulbs on the grotthds, call 963-3338. If a fixture is on a building, housing maintenence should be notified, he said. WSL sponsors legislative hot line Kaid Skerlong/ Campus Crier Students walk along the Walnut Mall during a foggy Friday evening last week. Index RAPE PREVENTION WEEK | Please see page 2. USA CARLSON Please see page 10. II What's inside Letters page 4 Diet pills ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••a** page 5 Hebeler renovation page 5 Music marathon page 7 Sportsline page 9 Alaskan students page 12
2 Campus Crier Central Washington University Thursday, February 9,1984 Rape most common crime in United States By Susan Cottman News Editor Rape is the most common crime in the United States, and yet only one out of 10 rapes are reported, according to Chief Aflred Teeples of the Campus Safety Depart­ ment. Teeples, along with Shirley Fischer of Ellensburg's Rape Relief office, and Teresa Nashem and Kimber Lee Andrews-Rolfe, who represented both Central's Association for Human Awareness and the Center for Women's Studies, answered ques­ tions about rape on KCAT-FM 91's "Top Story" program at 7 p.m. last Thursday during Rape Prevention Week. According to Fischer, the repor­ ting rate is low because victims are embarrassed, concerned and afraid. Rape victims range in age from 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 ft takes. i. 1963 TWO FINGERS TEQUILA 80 PROOF IMPORTED A BOTTLED BY MIRAM WAlKEH INC BURLINGAME CALIF six months to 99 years old, said Teeples. The ages 18 to 20 years are the national average. "Ninety percent of rapes are ac­ quaintance rapes," he said. "These can be committed by co­ workers or service workers, for example. They aren't necessarily date rapes." Fischer said about 10 percent of rapes are "sadistic," those in which the rapists are psychopaths and use knives or guns. "Most rapes happen in homes, and the victim is wearing blue jeans or a nightgown," she said. "Eighty-five percent of the rapes in Ellensburg happen in homes." There were 13 reported sexual assaults in Kittitas County last year, she said. Fischer said according to pre­ sent statistics, one in four women will be a rape victim. Fischer said men rape to have power over, to dominate and to humiliate another person sex is a weapon. Rape isn't impulsive 75 percent of all rapes are planned and 58 percent of single rapes and 90 per­ cent of group rapes are planned, she said. Nashem said a rapist can't be detected by his appearance. "They come from all walks of life," she said. "More than half of them are under 25. Three out of five are married and lead normal sex lives." Fischer said after an assault, victims feel guilty, have nightmares and feel they should've done something to pre­ vent the rape. Randal Anderson /Campus Crier Shirley Fischer, of Ellensburg's Rape Relief office, spoke about rape in the SUB Pit at noon Feb. 1 during Rape Prevention Week. Fischer said victims can call Crisis Line at 925-4168 for informa­ tion or to report a sexual assault. "Whoever is on call will follow that case until the victim and an advocate counselor feel comfor­ table that the problems have been solved," she said. "If the pro­ blems are more deep-seated, the victim is referred to a regular counselor." Teeples said all rapes should be reported to the police. The deci- SHAPE UP P You can do it Start now: Include Milk from Winegar's Dairy as a part of your Total Well Being Mon.-Saf. 11:15 a.m.-6:30 p.m. The family dairy on the country side of west 15th sion to press charges is entirely the victim's choice, he said. Fischer said victims shouldn't shower or change clothes im­ mediately after a rape, and they should leave the place of attack, such as their home or car, as it is. They should go to the hospital as soon as possible for an examina­ tion for their health and for evidence, she said. Even if a victim doesn't report the attack to police, she still can obtain medical care, she said. Fischer said that to avoid being raped, women shouldn't look downcast and downtrodden. They should walk erect and alert, with keys in hand in well-lit areas, she said. Teeples said he doesn't think women should carry weapons such as a gun or mace because they can be used against women. "It's better to try to talk yourself out of the rape situation use your head," he said. "Don't plead — it's one of the worst things you can do — he wants to overpower you. I can't think of any better way to turn an attacker off than to vomit on him," Winegar's DRIVE SN 16 blocks west of CWU Library 419 W. 15th 925-1821 We accept Food Coupons. Returnable deposit on glass bottles WANTED: Creative, energetic individual to work consistently 2-4 hours per week, placing and filling posters on campus. Earn $500 or more per school year. 1-800-243-6706 ! 5*h and Pine LIBERTY THEATRE AD SPECIAL 925-9511 • «CASH VALUE ADMIT ONE FOR «1.75 WITH THIS AD SUBJECT ! 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Campus Crier Central Washington University Thursday, February 9,1984— 3 LGAs Selection process 'rigorous 1 By Karla Miller Staff Writer Central is one.of the few, if not the only, college in the Unites States with a total undergraduate residence hall staff, said Carl W. Keeler, director of residence liv­ ing. The staff selection process cur­ rently in progress consists of two different phases, he said. The first phase involves two in­ terviews. The first interview has a candidate visiting with a residence hall staff team. "This is the get-to-know-you in­ terview," Keeler said. The second interview involves five candidates at once in a round robin type discussion, Keeler said. The second phase of the selec­ tion process is the group process. This stage is where the ap­ plicants really "start talking about themselves," said Keeler. The staff members doing the in­ terviewing make recommenda­ tions about the applicant to Keeler John K. Sonnen, assistant director of residence living and James P. Hollister, director of housing services. "We try to make it (the selec­ tion process) as equitable and fair and educational for the student as possible," said Keeler. "It is not our intention to ridicule or in­ timidate." This year 70 percent of the ap­ plicants are continuing through to the second interview. The first interviews end today and the second interviews will be from Feb. 6 to Feb. 15. Half of this year's applicants are freshmen, Keeler said. The top three majors of the applicants include education, business, and accounting. The average grade point of the new applicants is 2.95. "The new applicants go through a fairly rigorous process," Keeler said. Bike safety stressed by BOD By Karla Miller Staff Writer Central's board of directors voted Tuesday to set up task forces to deal with the pro­ blems of faculty evaluations and bicycle traffic. After a student voiced con­ cern at the BOD meeting, the board agreed to investigate the procedures of faculty evalua­ tions. "I would like to see the quali­ ty of education at Central rise," said John Poland, a con­ cerned student. "There is room for improvement in some disciplines." The other task force is set up to determine the extent of the problem of bicycle traffic and safety on the malls. "People are getting run over," said John Drinkwater, director of student activities. Task forces are committees set up to deal with specific pro- blems. These committees may include members of the facul­ ty, administrators and students. Also at the meeting, Jack H. Day in, president of the BOD, said the Tent 'N Tube rental shop may be moving to the SUB boiler room in September. This move would open up the old Tent 'N Tube shop which would give the SUB "another area of income," said Day. By moving into the boiler room, the Tent 'N Tube shop will have more space, said Drinkwater. "It is also more easily accessible" as a loading area. Mary E. Hewitt, vice presi­ dent in charge of social events, said there is a possibility of a residence hall window painting contest for Parents Weekend. The students may be asked to paint a western theme in the windows of downtown businesses, she said. Businesses would possibly supply the paint, she said. "This way it gets the students involved," said Hewitt. Jeffrey R. Morris, president of Central's chapter of Washington Student Lobby, said the board of trustees bill that is now in the legislature has been amended and does not have the original intent. The bill intially called for a voting student to be included on the board. Now it asks for a non-voting student, Morris said. Morris also said there is a commission in the legislature determining the feasibility of merging CWU, Eastern Washington University, and Washington State University under the same Board of Regents. Academic skills exam scheduled to be given The academic skills proficiency examination will be given Mon­ day, Feb. 13. The two examination times are: Black Hall, room 101 from 1-5 p.m., and Bouillon Hall, room 117 from 6-10 p.m. Students must pre-register in the Academic Skills Center, L&L 103, before taking the examina­ tion. Students are required to pre­ sent a driver's license or meal ticket bearing a photograph for identification at the time of each examination. Those required to complete the examination are CWU students who scored below the 50th percen­ tile on quantitative or verbal skills sections of the Washington Pre- College Test, the Scholastic Ap­ titude Test (SAT) or the American College Test (ACT), and who plan to graduate under the re­ quirements of the 1983-65 or later CWU catalog. Students not sure of their stan­ ding should contact the academic skills center at 963-1834. Students can adopt a grandparent By Jill Halverson Staff Writer It takes but a love for people and a few hours a month to become in­ volved in the Adopt-a She said most students opt for going to the Royal Vista because it is closer to the campus. The program is open to all denominations, said O'Shaughnessy. She said in- Grandparent program, sponsored terested students sign up for a by Catholic Campus Ministries. The program's two student coordinators, Eileen Malone and Maureen O'Shaughnessy, work as liaisons between students and EHensburg nursing homes. "Both nursing homes in town are involved," said O'Shaughnessy. Those two homes are the Gold Leaf Convalescent Home, 1050 E. Mountain View and Royal Vista Care Center, East Radio Road. grandparent, listing their in­ terests, like reading or letter writing. Then they are matched up with a person in the nursing home that they would be compatible with. "Usually the girls want a grand­ mother and guys want a grand­ father," O'Shaughnessy said. "When they are assigned a grandparent, most students visit them every other week, or maybe even just once a month," she said. Both Malone and they can pick the ones who would O'Shaughnessy have worked in be most receptive to the students, nursing homes, so they know how For further information concer- the system works. ning the Adopt-A°Grandparent , program contact the Center for O Shaughnessy said they get to Catholic Campus Ministries, at know the people in the homes, so 925-3196. SEASONAL JOB OPPORTUNITIES A representative of Oregon Caves Chateau will be on campus Feb. 22 interviewing students seeking summer employment at the Oregon Caves National Monument. A variety of jobs are available with the concessionaire. Oregon Caves Chateau hires approximately 55 employees for the seasonal work and is "an equal opportunity employer." For further information contact your student employment or job placement office LEATHER sIhCl For Valentine's Day Gifts Featuring Valentine Special 20 percent off anything red! Lingerie, shoes, bags, belts Feb. 11,13, 14 Williams florist & GARDEN CENTER I 00 EST atri. PHONE 9251176 ELLENSBURG, WASHINGTON 9I92S -•" -DGW'TT forget Valentine's Day Tuesday February 14th See Us for Rose Arrangements, Carnations, Bouquets and Cut Flowers Also Valentine Balloons Please Order Early 925-3176 0 0 a 1 0 e mon.-sat. 9:30-5:30 315 North Pearl EHensburg B| (marketing club coupon expires Feb. 18th) ltir=ar=Jfaf=Jr3f^i=Jcararardidedrdr= Valentine Cards for everyone on your list at: 0 i! Si 0 1 IllllkJerrol's IMIim EHensburg Open 7 days a week. 111 East 8th Street 925-9851
4 — Campus Crier Central Washington University Thursday, February 9,1984 Opinion Proposal for student trustees lacks foresight Central's board of trustees should not be forced to adopt a voting student member. A bill, supported by the Washington Student Lobby, proposes a voting student member on state boards of trustees and regents. Saturday the House of Representatives adopted an amendment that would allow non-voting student members. The House's amendment is applauded. The premise behind a voting student representative to the board is to give the trustees a student perspec­ tive. The idea is good but the method is wrong. If this representative of the students had to be an enrolled student, frequent turnover would plague the boatrd. Present trustees serve a six-year term. A student trustee could serve as short a term as one year. Freshmen would have to be excluded from serving on the board because of a lack of knowledge about university life. Sophomores too might be excluded for the same reason. Secondly, how many undergraduates are mature enough and knowledgeable enough to decide how to best spend millions of taxpayer's dollars? Thirdly, would qualified students be interested in becoming a trustee? A one year term could consist of but three meetings since the trustees regularly meet just once a quarter. Can a student, vastly outclassed in age and ex­ perience, effectively represent the students' interests in so short a time? Not likely. Chances are greater that a student representative would not serve the students any better than the present system. A more realistic and workable solution to the lack of student input would be to have a non-voting student member on the board who would be able to voice objec­ tions and offer suggestions to the trustees but would not be responsible for deciding policy on all university issues. This non-voting member could serve as a barometer of student opinion and could delegate task forces that would investigate students' views on matters soon to be discussed by the board. Another alternative would be to establish a student senate much like the faculty senate that would make recommendations to the trustees based on its discus­ sions of the topics at hand. In either of these two ways the trustees would receive the student input they need without jeopardiz­ ing the effectiveness of the organization. — Mary Amesbury, editor Editor should have rejected distorted article concerning the Rev. Nelson To tiie editor: Staff writer David Johnson's ar­ ticle on the Rev. Jon Nelson is one of the poorest examples of repor­ ting that a Campus Crier editor has failed to reject. I do not know if you were pre­ sent for the Rev. Nelson's talk but any editor should have im­ mediately recognized the distor­ tions written into that article. In particular I am concerned that you allow articles which so blatantly use innuendo and out-of- context quotes such as Mr. Johnson's paraphrase that Rev. Nelson said "his and other groups who make it a habit or breaking the law are endorsed by com­ munist organizations." Didn't you, as editor, register that there was a missing context behind this statement, and that the reporter was making a con­ nection between protest and com­ munism that was never intended nor in fact exists to any significance. Dear editor, you as much as Mr. Johnson, should be embarrassed by producing what amounts to an exposure of your lack of editorial talent. Gael Gettelman Route 3, Ellensburg Professor's opinion should be preserved To the editor: Two weeks ago, I wrote an arti­ cle to this paper concerning Dr. W. R. Geodecke's guest editorial. The rebuttal was directed at the need for some individuals to find and create absolutes. I learned from Dr. Geodecke that he wrote another article to the Crier to be printed for the Feb. 2 edition. I was disappointed by its omission. I do not know if this decision was deliberate or not, all I know is that we have the duty to preserve fairness for all people and their opinions. To hinder this man. even though I may disagree with him, is unethical and disturbing. Voltaire once said, "I disap­ prove of what you say, but I will defend your right to say it." Let's not fall to the level of beastliness that they practice in the Soviet Union today. We should all have open minds, after all that is what college is about. William M. Olson KamolaHall Academic world needs free and open discussion between young and old To the editor: I wish to thank you for running my editorial on Darwinism and also the intelligent student replies. A free and responsible press gives the students the courage to question the pro­ fessors the academic world always needs more discussion bet­ ween young and old, and less authoritarianism. I know that we have one of the best biology departments in the Northwest. Among excellent pro­ fessors, Dr. Bud Klucking, my personal friend, does brilliant research and works like a horse. But that is equalled by some of my friends in the philosophic world, who drink like fish, thus proving that epistemology recapitulates ontogeny, and not the ontology recapitulates philology, as the philsopher Quine would have it. Highest regards to Jon Nelson refutes article To the editor: The article the Campus Crier carried reporting my speech and views at the event Jan. 17,1984 on campus, is not a representation of what I said or believe. I rely on those who were there and heard me, and those who know my views and commitments to discern its accuracy. My chief concern is not to quib­ ble about a poorly written and edited article, but to encourage an awareness in us all of the escalating capabilities of violence in the world, and a desire to com­ mit our lives in search of an alter­ native that would answer evil with good. I believe that is ultimately Biblical, and that neither com­ munist organizations nor those in power in our own country today recognize or endorse such a powei as real. Sincerely, Jonathon C. Nelson Pavilion weight room expansion requested all serious students of the life pro­ cess, is what we all say... Professor W. R. Geodecke philosophy department To tiie editor: To pump or not to pump? The answer to the question is "Wait your turn." Where do the, not rich enough for Han's Gym, students go to get a good workout? At one time it was the Nicholson Pavilion, but during the last two quarters the weight room has been swarmed by fitness-crazed students. With a limit of around 30 people, a five to 10 minute wait for a particular ex- cercise makes it impossible to get a vigorous workout. Campus Crier A larger weight room area and the addition of modern equipment would be a much needed improve­ ment to our athletic program and students who enjoy pumping iron to keep in shape. Wiih the highly competitive sports program we have the only real solution is separate weight rooms for the varsity athletes and the rest of the students *PE classes, etc.). With better condi­ tioned athletes the team perfor­ mance can only improve. Dave Clarke 907 Eighth Ave. LETTER POLICY The Campus Crier welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be as short and concise as possible and should be typed, double-spaced. Please bring letters to the Campus Crier office, Bouillon 227, no later than 4 p.m. Friday for publication in the next issue. All letters must be signed and must include phone number and ad­ dress for verification. The Crier regrets it cannot run any letter which doesn't include full name, address and phone number. The editor reserves the right to edit any letter for space and clarity. Central Washington University EDITOR Mary Amesbury NEWS EDITOR Snsan Cottman A&E EDITOR Perri Bixier SPORTS EDITOR Kevin Roen PHOTO EDITOR Randal Anderson PRODUCTION EDITOR Heather Conghliu ADVERTISING MANAGERS Mike CaJne PatCaine BUSINESS MANAGER Greg Kester CIRCULATION MANAGER Cynthia Foster FACULTY ADVISER GilNeal STAFF WRITERS Thomas Baxter, Darci Buz bee, Judy Browne, Dave Cook, Patrick Dondanville, Jill Halverson, Ellen Anne Hiatt, Gerald Hink, Grant Howard, Phyllis Howard, Eric Jensen, David Johnson, Jennie Jonson, Alan Lain, Karla Miller, Kim Patzold, Ken Sandholm STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS Charles Christnacht, Jeff Leak, Skerlong, Rick Spencer, Paul Yarnold PRODUCTION STAFF Brenda Berube, Lynel Schack AD PRODUCTION STAFF Cheri Pearson, Cindy Rathbun Raid
Campos Crier Central Washington University Thursday, February 9,1984 — 5 Diet pills may have side effects From staff and wire service reports Laura Heavey wanted to lose a few pounds so she bought an over- the-counter diet drug. A month later she was hospitalized with a stroke. Her doctors blamed the pills. . In response to the dangers of diet pills, U.S. Rep. Mary Rose Oaker, D-Ohio, introduced a bill last month that would ban over- the-counter diet drugs containing the appetite suppressant PPA. "We are dealing with a drug that has a known potential for causing dangerously elevated blood pressure, seizures and strokes," said Oaker, a member of a House subcommittee on health care. Oaker cited the cases of Heavey and 16 other persons who suffered strokes or stroke-like symptoms after taking diet pills that contain the suppressant phenylpropanolamine. Although they are dangerous, diet pills are commonly used by both men and women, said Sally Thelen, CWU health center direc­ tor. Diet pills contain appetite sup­ pressants and bulk producers that create a feeling of fullness, said Thelen. Most diet pills also contain phenylpropanolamine, commonly called PPA which acts like speed, she said. "Being over-the-counter does not mean they're safe," said Thelen. "They're much more like­ ly to produce side effects." Diet pills are only effective for a week or two, Thelen said. They create dependency and depression and sluggishness can occur if there is a sudden withdrawal. This reaction is like being addicted to uppers, Thelen said. Diet pills are "a crutch that peo­ ple use temporarily," said Thelen. Thelen suggests that losing weight can be done by checking eating habits. Chit down on food in­ take and burn out calories through exercise, she said. She also suggests looking for a different way besides food to reward oneself and other people. Diet pills are especially dangerous when used with caf­ feine. Caffeine and PPA when combined intensify each others' effects, Thelen said. Representatives of the diet pill industry, however, refute claims that the pills are dangerous. "More than 50 clinical studies on nearly 4,000 patients have been completed that found no adverse effects," said Dr. Edward Steinberg, vice president of Thompson Medical Co., a diet pill distributer. Hebeier to be converted for computers By David Johnson Staff Writer In 1938, Hebeier Elementary School was a progressive training project for education majors at Central. In 1984, the same building is being converted to house the newest form of progress — com­ puters and technology. The Early Childhood Education (ECE) program inhabited Hebeier for more than 40 years until the Hebeier School was clos­ ed by the state legislature in 1982 because of lack of funding. In May 1983, the state allocated $690,000 for renovation of the building into a technology center. The remodeling budget is just under $1 million, said Courtney Jones, vice president of business and financial affairs. According to Jones, Hebeier should be ready for occupancy by the winter of 1985. Readjustment of fixtures from children's-size to adult-size need to be made, said Jones. According to Duane Skeen, senior space analyst, there are two phases of remodeling. They are the schematic phase and the design and development phase. The schematic phase entails determining what rooms, space and equipment the building should have, he said. According to Skeen, the schematic phase is ending, and the design and development stage is beginning. Design and development in­ clude electrical, plumbing and dimension changes, he said. We will try to preserve as many of the original features of the building as possible, said Skeen. Video game profit decline hasn 't hurt SUB games room By Jennie Jonson ' Staff Writer The SUB game room may be suffering a 25 percent decline in video game profit, but its overall profit is far from being in the red. Karen Moawad, director of the SUB, explained that the game room is completely self- supporting. "It costs $23,000 a year to sup­ port the game room, including wages and employee benefits," she said. like 'Pac Man,"' said Battles. Video games also attract the widest age group, but overall the pool tables and the television are used more by older students, Bat­ tles said. In addition to the game room facilities that are available day- to-day, special activities also are scheduled for students throughout the quarter. "We have six tournaments scheduled for this quarter," said Battles. Tournaments are planned by We had predicted a total revenue $48,00® this year, but with the decline in video games it won't be that high. Still, we'll be ahead.' "We had predicted a total revenue $48,000 this year, but with the decline in video games it won't be that high. Still, we'll be ahead." The surplus revenue goes towards paying off utilities or other deficits within the SUB, said Moawad. Even though video games are on the decline, they still remain the most popular among students, said Ruth Battles, manager of the game room. "Video games bring people in, especially the new ones like 'Dragonslayer,' or the big ones the game room staff and a prac- ticum student hired from the leisure services department, said Moawad. Token specials are another common occurrence. "There will be a Sweetheart Special next week," said Battles. "Students will be able to buy seven tokens for a dollar or get an hour of pool or ping pong." Free use of the color television also attracts many students dur­ ing the day, "especially at noon and 2 p.m., which is when 'All My Children' and 'General Hospital' are on," she said. Kitty Corner from Lind Hall (8th & Chestnut ) for all your Shopping needs Complete tairy Milk & Cheese Jarlsberg,. String, Provolone, Bulk- buy one or a dozen Bakery Featuring Svenhardts for that quick breakfast or between classes Top Quality Fruits & Vegetables as in season Apples, Oranges, Cucumbers, Tomatoes plus so much more Groceries breakfast Cereals Baking Needs Frozen Foods Bathroom Tissue Cookies & Chips Cold Pop AG member In our Meat Cose Best bet is our Ground Beef and Special Seasoned Sausage -Exquisite- SAHALEE ice cream Imported & Domestic Heiniken, San Miguel, Hamms.Rainier, Miller ICE COLD (and ice buy the bag) Delicious Deli our own custom built Pizzas CP and Sandwiches Ready to Eat Wonder Roast Chicken (Roasted "in9 Store Daily) Variety -Shampoo -Pain Relievers -Tooth Paste/ Brushes -Make-up -Nail Care items -Cold Remedies -Postage Stamps -Greeting Cards -Gill Wrap -Batteries -Flashlights
6 — Campos Crier Central Washington University Thursday, February 9,1984 Going to the movies topic in film lecture By Grant Howard Staff Writer Going to the movies in the 1930s will be the topic of a 20-minute lec­ ture to be given by Raymond Smith Jr., professor of history and director of humanities program, in McConnell Auditorium, Feb. 12 at 7 p.m. Smith, an experienced '30s moviegoer, will introduce the classic film "It Happened One Night." He will discuss theater architec­ ture and the personalities of peo­ ple going to theaters, he said. "Often times you would see a person dressed up like Clark Gable or Humphrey Bogart stan­ ding outside the theater waiting to be recognized by some agent as a possible stand-in for the actor," Smith said. Smith said going to the theater was a popular event in the '30s because it was exciting and an in­ expensive form of entertainment. Many theaters would run six days a week with shows running all day and night, said Smith. Kate Anderson, a frequent viewer of the classic film series at CWU, said, "I'm looking forward to professor Smith's presentation on this subject. He has a unique and interesting style of presenting material like this which makes his discussions come alive." Television & Appliance Rentals 4.^ U % • Most Competitive Prices • Brand New 19" Color T.V. • Brand New 13" Color T.V. • Brand New 2.1 Cubic Foot Refrigerators • E-Z Rental Terms • 1 Day Delivery CALL 962-2292 for details iWomens Panties tikini, hipsters and iriefs, on sale now. ly colors and styles choose fronu Sov® 20% Domestics Save 25% All pillows, blankets, mattresses and Seallee Rugs and bath mats. JEWELERY, Boxes very practical and always wanted item. Many colors. Foundations Save an additional 20 percent on already marked down bras, slips, assorted other foundations. MENS UNDERWEAR Hanes or Jockey, entire stock. Always just what they need. $QV® 20% Picture Frames |A large assortment of [colors and styles, all at special Valentine prices. •Save 25% I Mens Knit Shirts A perfect gift for Valen­ tine's Day. Always just what he wanted. Our en­ tire stock. Sov© 20% Boys Levi's We now have a large assortment of Levi's in the original shrink to fit style. Waist 23-38 Womens Blouses A perfect Valentine gift. Choose from our entire stock. Save »% JUNIOR BOTTOMS Dress or Casual Select from our stock. Now 50% off Personal Charge Welcomed Downtown Mens Hosiery You select and save on dress, casual or sport- socks. Many styles and colors. Now 20% off Knee high and Sport Socks Your choice of solids or paterned, select and save. Now 25% off Bank Cards Welcomed 925-3124 Rick Spencer/Campus Crier Roger Nishi, Davies Hall resident, received plenty of Ids at the Davies loan. Hie event climaxed several weeks of hard work and planning by residents. Davies goes Hawaiian with luau By Perri Bixer Arts ) Entertainment Editor Davies Hall residents donned leis and grass skirts for a Hawaiian feast Feb. 4. Two truckloads of sand from Vantage were driven in for the event. The luau idea was dreamed up at a Davies' activity meeting three weeks ago, Davies manager Maria Hildebrand said. "There were lots of people involved in the project." The lobby and lounge was decorated to create a Hawaiian atmosphere, said Hildebrand. Suzanne Hoefe, graphic art ma­ jor, was the art coordinator. She designed buttons that the residents and their guests could purchase. There was a gift shop where the buttons were sold. A thatch hut called the Tiki Hut Bar served counter-cocktails. Junior Steven Moody ami Julie Johnson, freshman, were in charge of the group constructing the bar and shop. A waterfall in the lobby and life- sized palm trees added to the MAKE $1X200 FOR COLLEGE WHILE YOU'RE GOING TO COLLEGE. Want a part-time job that doesn't hurt your grades? 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Hollister, director of housing services Carl W. Keeler, director of residence living and Alfred Teeples, chief of police for campus safety, were invited to the luau. Knudson Lumber Yard Inc., Mackner Hay Market and Fit- terer's furniture were Ellensburg businesses which contributed to the luau scenery. The Residence Hall Council alloted funds. "It was the resident's luau. They did almost all the planning and work. The staff's effort was minimal," said Hildebrand. "It went over really well," said Johnson. "We had a good turn out." ^pyia^^ in! liTil: srm r. CABOOSI CAR mms Appearing February 6-11 TIGHT SHOES February 13-18 'FOOFF ARMY RESERVE. BE ALLYOU CAN BE. Get in to the party FREE Monday thru Thursday Mr. Riles 925-6939 "The Party Never Ends"
Benson to conduct contemporary music festival here next week Campus Crier Central Washington University Thursday, February 9,1984 — 7 By Judith Browne Staff Writer A festival of contemporary music will be presented by CWlTs music department Feb. 14,15, and 16. Guest composer and conductor will be Warren Benson. "Benson's work has been per­ formed in at least 40 countries," said Dr. Donald H. White, music department chairman. "His approach is lyrical, he's a very refined talent. "As a composer, Benson writes for any medium and his music runs the gamut from introspective to exhibitionist," White said. "This variety makes him a very unique composer to listen to. He's very accessible to the lay listener and he's got a delightful, dry sense of humor," said White. A recipient of many awards, Benson is chairman of the com­ position faculty at the Eastman School of Music in Rochester, N.Y. Events include a lecture "The Composer in the Academy" by Benson at 8 p.m. Feb. 14, and a concert of orchestral and choral Music at 8 p.m. Feb. 15. Concluding the festival will be a performance by the CWU Percus­ sion Ensemble at 2 p.m. Feb. 16, and a concert by the University Chorale and University Wind Ensemble at 8 p.m. All events will be in Hertz Auditorium and are open to the public without charge. According to White, one of the purposes of the festival is to "in­ volve as many students as possi­ ble. Working with a practicing composer is an experience students normally wouldn't get. "The music being written now is the most important music today. This is a very valuable, broaden­ ing experience," said White. The festival receives support from the President's Associates, a group of approximately 80 couples from the state who invest time and money in this and other Cen­ tral programs, White said. Also attending the tesuvai is a second guest composer, Anthony G. Holland, assistant professor of music at Skidmore College in Saratoga Springs, N.Y. Holland has written a concerto for piccolo and chamber or­ chestra which will be performed Wednesday evening. According to Sandra L. Schwoebel, music department staff member, this work will be published shortly. Staff active in the production of festival events are faculty conduc­ tors Judith E. Burns, Larry D. Gookin, John F. Moawad, and Eric S. Roth. Music marathon's variety enriches fund By Alan Lain Staff Writer Central's Music Marathon net­ ted more than $1,300 for the Music Scholarship Endowment Fund last weekend, said Bonalyn Bricker-Smith," member of the scholarship committee and associate professor of music. Audiences throughout the weekend witnessed many musical turns. Friday evening began with the playful songs of "Twang Babies," a bluegrass band com­ prised of students and one instruc­ tor. Next came several in­ strumental, followed by a classical Benjaman Britten song performed by music students Ray Cunha, Sue Brannon, and Greg Starr. Some jovial classical pieces were presented afterwards, such as German composer Georg Phillip Telemann's "Concerto for Two Violas," which was played as a viola quartet accompanied by bassoon and harpsichord. Contemporary Christian songs performed by Dawn Smith and Janice Heck were featured. The evening ended with mellow ragtime piano. The earnings from this year's marathon was added to $3,000 already in the fund, she said. Last year's marathon earned $2,000, Bricker-Smith said. She said sponsors donated most of the money earned through "Music Marathon '84." However, the music department also sold food and drinks and accepted im­ promptu offerings. The Twang Babies offered fan club memberships. According to its guitarist, Tom Bourne, the group sold 50 memberships for $1 each. The group took $25 for ex- 66 OSTRANDER'S DRUG Treat Your Valentine Valentine Boxed Chocolates By Russell Stover & Valentine Cards By American Greetings 120 East Fourth 925-9334 Workshop Being the Besl You Can Be" Phyllis Miletich, Writer, Columnist February 18, 1984 Saturday 9 a.m. I© 2 p.m. Hal Holmes Center In Ellenshurg 95 - Students, 910 - Others Tickets at SUB and Center for Women's Studies Remember to bring a sack lunch Phone Your Legislature Today in the SUB Pit We Win - Help find your home district give background information, and dial Olympia for you. Help pass the tuition freeze bill today!!!!!! 1-800-562-6000 peases and donated the remaining $25 to the scholarship fund, he said. The effort was more than a moneymaker, said Bricker- Smith. She said she has become better acquainted with students and teachers in the music department. "This (the marathon) is one of the events that has high priority for both faculty and students," said Lynn Dupin, a music pro­ fessor and scholarship committee member. Paul Yarnold/ Campus Crier CWU Wind Ensemble conducted by Larry D. Gookin. ^Corsages & Boutonnieres la ^ for Your Sweetheart Dinner & Dance Roses, Orchids & Carnations Please Order Early & cWilliams florist R & GARDEN CENTER HEAR HERE, NOW! The SECOND GENERATION N.A.D. Digital Audio Disc player is here, and it's GREAT! (sorry-no pictures yet) SLIM, horizontal shape (no big box) VASTLY improved performance yet another product in the N.D.A. tradition of low cost, high perfor­ mance gear. "Champagne and Caviar at beer and pretzel prices" 408 N. 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9 — Campus Crier Central Washington University Thursday, February 9,1984 Sports Back to basketball for Roger Boesel By Dave Cook Staff Writer Central varsity basketball player Roger Boesel has already found that driving an 18-wheeler isn't the way he wants to live his life. And cutting hair isn't his cup of tea either. But coaching is. Boesel is cer­ tain of that. "I never really knew what I wanted to do," the 24-year-old Boesel said of his career uncer­ tainties while attending Eastern Washington University four years ago. "Now I know I want to coach." Boesel's notion to pursue coaching was the result of a stint coaching Amateur Athletic Union basketball teams in North Central Washington. That same notion brought him to Central, where he combined his need for an educa­ tion with CWU's need for basket­ ball talent. His trek to Central has had several obstacles. Above all, Boesel is now a family man with a wife, Peggy, and two sons, Brice, 4, and Dustin, 2. And he commutes from his home in Cashmere (just outside Wenatchee) which results in more than two hours on the road everyday. Fortunately, his obstacles haven't turned out to be roadblocks. Boesel is currently the team's sixth-leading scorer with a 5.7 average. Since earning a regular starting assignment five games ago, Boesel is scoring at an 8.2 clip. Twice he has scored 14 points, not including a 19-point perfor­ mance in an exhibition game against Athletes in Action nearly two weeks ago. In addition, Boesel leads the team in free throw percentage, canning 25-of-28 shots for an 89.3 percentage. He has made 16 con­ secutive free throws (going into last Tuesday's game with Lewis- Clark State), just eight shy of Dennis Johnson's record of 24 set during the 1978-79 season. Not a bad season thus far for somebody who hasn't played col­ lege basketball for the past four years. Boesel first attended Eastern SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSiSSSSSiC 4 ELLENSBURG FLORAL & GIFTS 3 13 N. PEARL ELLENSBURG, WASH. 98926 PHONE 925-4149 Remember to Order Y our Valentine's Day Flowers Early 706 E. 8th (plaza) Ellen sburg 925-9134 No Credit Cards T Please 1 10 Days Open Thursday until 8 pm Sunday 11 to 4 ^9 ,v*° \ve ,oO" Many Shirts & Shoes Vz Price We Are Moving - Again! Between Penneys and Coast to Coast following his graduation from Brewster High School in 1977. Boesel attended and started at guard for Eastern the next two years, averaging 10.8 points over the two seasons. As a sophomore, Boesel led EWU with a 13.6 average. But the following fall, Boesel suddenly dropped out of school and Eastern's basketball pro­ gram. "I liked to go to school, but I had no idea what I wanted to do with my education," Boesel said. "I thought about accounting, but that went by the wayside. "And basketball just burned me out." Adding to Boesel's decision was his marriage to Peggy on Jan. 1 of his sophomore year at Eastern. Their first son, Brice, was born Nov. 20,1979. Boesel and his family returned to Brewster where he began haul­ ing apples for a trucking firm. Boesel found the long hours on the road too exhausting and he quit after six months. He followed his wife's footsteps and went to a cosmetology school in Wenatchee for a year to learn to be a hair stylist. "We figured if I learned how, we could get our own shop and make a good living," Boesel said. They did just that, opening a shop in Cashmere called Designs Unlimited. While working there, Boesel and his wife had their se­ cond boy, Dustin, who was borr Sept. 10,1981. The following year Boesel began coaching a 15-and-under AAU team which went on to win the Inland Empire championship and earn a berth to the national tournament. Then in 1983, Boesel coached many of the same players to the Inland Empire championship in VVW Spencer/Campus Crier Roger Boesel has tried many ways to make a living but he has decided basketball is in his future, and present. the 17-and-under category and another berth to nationals. One of these players was Boesel's younger brother, who is among the state's top-five high school scorers this year for Brewster. "Coaching in AAU ball put me over the hump," Boesel said. "I was convinced that I wanted to coach for a living." His decision to go back to school was an easy one. "I figured that if I didn't go back and get my degree, someday I would have wished I had," he ex- ELLENSBURG SEED & FEED Visit our Fish Room. We have a large selection of Tropicals to choose from. NEON TETRAS 25cents Assorted PLATYS 75cents Free sample of Tetra Mineral fish food with every fish purchased. While they last. 925-1435 1442 Cascade Way m plained. His decision to go to Central was even easier. "Nicholson (Central coach Dean Nicholson) is one of the best to learn from. And we wouldn't have to give up our shop." Playing basketball was the se­ cond order of business. Burned out four years earlier, Boesel became fired up again at the chance to play for the Wildcats. "Getting the education was No. 1, but I knew I was going to play basketball when I came here," he said. Boesel enrolled at Central last spring and expects to finish his studies here next, winter. After student teaching in the spring of 1985 in Cashmere, Boesel figures he'll be ready to fulfill his dream of coaching. So far things are go­ ing as smooth as his jump shot. "School is easy now," he said. "The difference is that now I know what I want to do with my educa­ tion. It's easier to go to class that way." LOOK WHOT'S SFEWM 311 N. 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Campus Crier Central Washington University Thursday, February 9,1984 — 9 Sportsline y Central takes second in state swim meet Central, riding the five victories of John Sayre, claimed second place in the Washington State Open swim meet last weekend at the University of Washington. •«.v.v.*.vAMV.-.- XV. University Relations Photo John Sayre The Huskies won the combined men's and w iman's scoring with 807% points, to Centrals' 515%. Central's Sayre was easily the top swimmer of the meet. His five victories came in the 100 butterf­ ly, 100 breaststroke, 400 individual medley, 200 breaststroke and 200 butterfly. The Central men's relay team of Sayre, John Dieckman, Jeff Walker and Tom Edwards posted the fastest NAIA time in the na­ tion this year. The foursome was timed in 3:11.08. Walker posted Centrals' only other win, taking the 50 freestyle. Qualifying for nationals from the women's team was freshman Tart Stonecipher in the 100 and 200 backstroke. WRESTUNG Central grabbed third place in last weekend's Washington State Collegiate championships at Nicholson Pavilion. For the third time in five years the Washington State Cougars claimed the title. Pacific 2001 "Ring" (earth) "Domino's Pizza, may I take your order?" (space lab) "This is space lab 3X0B and we'd like to order a large 16" Deluxe pizza with real dairy cheese." (earth) "Domino's Pizza always uses only 100% real dairy cheese and our delivery is free!" (spacelab) "Really? Great-how long will it take T (earth) "We'll shuttle your pizza to your hatch in 30 minutes or less." (space lab) "10 - 4" (over and out) Domino's Pizza Delivers. i $2.00 off any 16" • 2-item or more pizza 1 One coupon per pizza 1 Expires: 2/15/84 Fast, Free Delivery 505 N Pine St Phone 925-6941 - - . , -v . " ' - - '-7 . •. Lutheran took second. Centrals' only individual winner was Greg Ford at 118 pounds. He won three matches to successfully defend his title. 1 Greg Ford University Relations Photo Earning second place finishes for the 'Cats were David Stai at 126 pounds, Nick Dougherty at 150 and Paul Luce at heavyweight. CWU's dual meet season ends this week as the 'Cats host Big Bend on Wednesday, North Idaho Friday and Washington State Saturday. Central travels to Olympia Feb. 17-18 to compete in the NAIA District 1-2 meet. MEN'S BASKETBALL Central will be looking to avenge a blowout tonight when the University of Puget Sound Log­ gers come to town. UPS cleaned up on the 'Cats 74-57 last month in Tacoma. The Loggers were ranked No. 1 in last week's Northwest small college basketball poll, with Cen­ tral rated second. "They are ranked number one and deservedly so," said Central coach Dean Nicholson. "It will take one of our best games of the season to win." The 'Cats will travel to Seattle on Saturday to take on Seattle Pacific. SPU defeated Central 74-64 here last month. Last weekend the 'Cats split a pair of road games against Western Washington and Simon Fraser. After leading the entire game, CWU lost to Western 67-66 in the last minute. Jon Jordon led Cen­ tral with 14 points. John DeFran- co, Todd Bailey and Bob Peters combined to score 55 of Western's 67 points. Central smashed SFU 91-68. University Relations Photo Reggie Wright 402 N. Pearl u 6 A Fine Restaurant In Eastern Washington Historical section of downtown Ellensburg Tell her over dinner at McCullough's Special Valentine's Day Entree For reservations, call 925-6545 Reggie Wright led the way scoring 19 points. Danny Pike added 16. Reese Radliff dished out 10 assists for the 'Cats. MEN'S JV B-BALL The junior varsity will also par­ ticipate in tonight's University of Puget Sound triple-header. The men were edged 66-64 by the Log­ gers last month. The men will travel to Seattle Pacific and Pacific Lutheran for games next week as well. Last Thursday the men rolled Lutheran Bible College 83-53. Jim Beeson scored 24 points, and Doug Snipes added 20 points and 10 assists in the rout. WOMEN'S BASKETBALL A busy week for the 'Cats gets underway tonight as the women host the University of Puget Sound. In the first meeting of the two teams this season, Central edged the Loggers 51-49 in Tacoma. Katie Stuhr and Kristi Wilson each hit 12 points in that game to pace the Wildcats. CWU will then travel to Whit- worth Saturday and PLU next Tuesday. Central was swept on the road last weekend by Western Washington and Simon Eraser. Friday WWU downed the 'Cats 86-66. Stuhr and Ton! Larimer each had 10 points to lead Central. Saturday Simon Fraser topped Central 66-41. Larimer and Wilson had eight points apiece for CWU. INTRAMURAL SCHEDULE Feb. 10-Feb. 17 MEN'S "A" LEAGUE (ail games7 p.m.) — Feb. 13: Morads-Army ROTC, Wrecked 'on- Orange Express, Tall Timbers-The Hackers, The Ranch-Wild Rainers. MEN'S "B" LEAGUE (19 p.m.) — Feb. 13: The Ball Club-Tee Birds, The Trim-Phi Slam- ma Jamma, FUBAR-Shooting Wads, LAGNAF-The Pitmen. MEN'S "C" LEAGUE (7 p.m.) — Feb. 14: Major All Stars-Brewhas, The Goozensnitches-The Menagerie, Rim Wreckers-Okanogan Street Boys, The Supreme Court-Bulls. MEN'S 6-FOOT-AND-UNDER "E" LEAGUE (8 p.m.)—Feb. 13: Lakers-I Phelta Thi, Monty Pyzons Spastic Ballet-Horn's All Stars, Gym Rats-Muffrats, 100 Proof-Sky Monsters. MEN'S 6-FOOT-AND-UNDER "F" LEAGUE (9 p.m.) — Feb. 13: The Exorcists- Rat Ons, Sansei's-CWUAB, Vem's Arco- Wrath, Waste-Put Togethers. MEN'S 6-FOOT-AND-UNDER "G" LEAGUE (8 p.m.) — Feb 14: SNAFU- Supreme Court, Trouble Shooters-The Gun­ ners, The Business Minded-Grandpa's Bangers, Emerald City Wildcats-Moaners. MEN'S 6-FOOT-AND-UNDER "H" LEAGUE (9 p.m.) — Feb 14: Oh God-Hans Nightmare, Trapline-Scholars, Affy Buds- Court Jesters, MECHA-Intolerance. WOMEN'S "W" LEAGUE (6 p.m.) — Feb 14: High Five-The Bride, Cal Coolers-Gator HI, Mighty Midgets-Straight Shots ^tep Sisters- Silver Bullets. COED "X" LEAGUE (6 p.m.) — Feb. 13 Super Dunkers-Backboard Breakers, The Chew Crew-Round Table, Hill Street Blues- Bye, The A Team-The 20/20's. SWEETHEART SPECIAL SUB Games Room Get your guy or girl a gift certificate for $1 Good for 7 tokens or 1 hour of ping-pong ?j or billiards Feb. 11-14 Available for Purchase in The Game Room Feb. 9th & 10th ONLY Send a Token of Love! Limit 1 per Customer
10 — Campus Crier Central Washington University Thursday, February 9,1984 Crashing the boards is a smash for Lisa Carlson By Jerry Hink Staff Writer On certain game nights Lisa Carlson has statistics that would please Jack Sikma, Seattle Sonics all-star center. Yet, on other nights things just don't go as well for the sophomore from Arlington. For example, Carlson had three points and three rebounds against Simon Fraser last week. However, in back-to-back games earlier this season against Seattle Pacific University and Lewis- Clark State, she scored 14 points in both contests and grabbed 16 re­ bounds against SPU and cleaned the glass for 17 boards against L-C State. Carlson knows that inconsisten­ cy has been a problem, but she is trying trying to solve that aspect of her game. "All I have to do is look at the statistics after a game, or the season statistics, and I know I've been inconsistent," said Carlson. "I wish I could put a finger on the problem and fix it. "I can score and rebound in dou­ ble figures one game, then in the next game I can't seem to do anything right." if fans catch the 5-foot-9 jump­ ing jack on a good night, she can really show off her athletic abili­ ty. Averaging close to 30 minutes a game, Carlson leads the team in rebounding with an average of nine per game, and averages 7.8 points a game. One reason Carlson leads the team in rebounding is due to her jumping ability. She has recorded a 27-inch vertical jump, best among team members. Carlson also works hard on the backboards. "I'm a pretty aggressive player," said Carlson. "I'm not going to let anyone push me around because you have to get physical when you are reboun­ ding. It doesn't take much to get me fired up." Last season Carlson was second in both scoring average (7.0) and rebounding (6.7). In addition to basketball, Carlson also is a member of the BOOKMARK SERVICES Professional TYPING & EDITING Reasonable Prices Paperback BOOK EXCHANGE Pcsy only V* the Cover Price Showplqce Bldg. - Across from Post Office | volleyball and track squads. Carlson is a two-year letterman in volleyball, and following this basketball season she will begin her second year of track. But following this school year, Carlson plans to concentrate on her studies and basketball, and drop the other two sports. "I like all the sports, but I enjoy basketball a little bit more since it's more of a team sport," said Carlson. "My first two years, I knew I wouldn't be overloaded with homework, but I have a good idea that the homework is going to pick up in my junior and senior years here." Carlson is majoring in accoun­ ting, in hopes of becoming a cer­ tified public accountant (CPA), she said. "I'm going to school with the idea that academics comes first, before sports," said Carlson. "I really do enjoy sports, but I came here to get an education." Carlson said she believes pick­ ing CWU was the correct choice. "I really enjoy it a lot here on the CWU campus and Ellensburg," said Carlson. "I come from Arlington which is a small town, so the environment makes me feel like I'm at home. 1 wouldn't have felt as comfortable had I gone to a school like the University of Washington. "CWU is known for having one of the better accounting depart­ ments around, so everything more or less is going the way I'd like it to, so far." S Mm Anderson/Campus Crier Lisa Carlson's 27-inch vertical jump makes her force to contend with inside the key. ATTENTION SENIOR & GRADUATE STUDENTS ONLY Rand McNally Road Atlas and Travel Guide Webster's New World Handy PCK ket Dictionary Insulated Beveraee Holder Clip Out This Ccftipon and Fill it Out and Drop it off at the info booth Name Your address while at school: City: College: Major: Date of Graduation: Date of Birth: Your telephone number while at school: (Please Check One): • Webster's New World Handy Pocket Dictionary • Rand McNally Road Atlas and Travel Guide • • Interested in a career opportunity with our company Valentine T-shirts $5 off ( 7 ( * I Feb. 10-14 £ IN SEAM M*
traline ,Can2asOri^^C2taj^2jhfaigtaj^lM¥CTslgMCto8djgjFeteM2j^MM^ll Today's events SIGMA DELTA CHI, Attention all Mass Media and Communica­ tion students!! Sigma Delta Chi will meet at 7:30 tonight in Bouillon 234. Plans for Journalism Day will be discussed. PARENT'S WEEKEND COM­ MITTEE meets today at 3:30 p.m. in SUB 214 to talk about the new revised schedule and hear form our sub-committees. THE COUNCIL ON INTERNA­ TIONAL EDUACTION EX­ CHANGE (CIEE) the largest stu­ dent travel organization in the U.S., is offering young people the opportunity to work overseas this summer as volunteers on service projects aimed at helping local communities. Free room and board help to keep participation costs minimal. For more information on the program, write or phone: CIEE, PR-WC, 205 East 42nd St., New York, NY 10017, (212)661-1414 or 312 Sutter St., San Francisco, CA 94108, (415)421-3473. COOPERATIVE EDUCATION ORIENTATION MEETINGS will be Mondays and Tuesdays from 2 p.m. to 3 p.m. Wednesdays from 3 p.m. to 4 p.m. and Thursdays from 10 a.m. to 11 a.m. For more information, contact the Office of Cooperative Education in Barge 307 at 963-2404. CENTRAL GAY ALLIANCE meets Tuesdays at 7:00 in SUB 207 and our phone number is 983-2677. WASHINGTON HOME ECONOMICS ASSOCIATION The student section at CWU is alive and active. Look for an­ nouncements in Michaelson. The meetings and conventions provid­ ed are important and helpful to your career. For futher informa­ tion concerning meetings and/or becoming a member of WHEA, contact co-chairperson, Christine Brady at 963—2304. We will also be available in the SUB February 6—10 at lunch time for questions. JOB SEARCH WORKSHOP for arts and science students will be presented by Robert D. Malde of the Career Planning and Place­ ment Center from 4 p.m. to 5 p.m. in Shaw-Smyser 105. Feb. 14 self-assessment Feb. 15 resume writing Feb. 16 interviewing OFFICE OF ALUMNI AF­ FAIRS is distributing nomination forms for the Alumni Association Departmental Scholarships which it will be giving this year. Depart­ ment chairmen and faculty will have an opportunity to select an outstanding student who will be classified as a junior or senior in the fall of 1984 to nominate for these awards. The Alumni Association wishes to honor five students who have shown high motivation to achieve in there areas of specialization, who have shown academic suc­ cess in general, and who have shown leadership and organiza­ tional skills. All nominations must come from the students major department and be signed by the chairman. Nominations must be in by Feb 29, 1984. Gail Jones, Director of Alumni Affairs, said the selection will be finalized at the Alumni Associa­ tion's spring meeting, April 14. The awards will be presented in November, 1984. She noted that these awards are in addition to the Alumni Association's one-year scholarship and the dozens of others funded by the Annual Fund Drive, which is done for the CWU Foundation by the Alumni Office. RECENT VISITS TO NICARAGUA is the title of a speech by Dave Ellingson and An- ci Koppel who will speak about their visits to and opinions of Nicaragua Feb. 14 at noon in the SUB Pit. SPRING QUARTER GRADUA­ TION applications are being ac­ cepted thru Friday, April 13. "Get Lucky," apply NOW!! CAREER PLANNING AND PLACEMENT CENTER NEWS The following organizations will have representatives on campus to interview interested candidates. For times and locations contact the Career Planning and Placement Center (CP&PC), Barge 105. ••Sign­ up schedules are posted a week in advance of interviewers. ALL MAJORS: March 5 K-Mart Apparel (Puyallup, Wash.) Management training program - bachelor's degree with interest in retail clothing sales re­ quired The American Camping Association, which includes the represen­ tatives from seven camping programs, has plans to interview in February. Applications and information on the various positions will be available through Feb. 13. Sign up for interviews between Feb. 13 and 15. Interviews are Feb. 16 in Barge 105. The Peace Corps will be distributing applications Feb. 13 to 27. Sign up for intervies between Feb. 28 and March 6. There will be a general information table in the SUB Pit March 6 and 7. A film will be shown in the SUB Kachess room at noon March 6. Interviewing will be March 7 and 8 in Barge 105. Contact the Career Planning and Placement Center for details. EDUCATION MAJORS Feb. 13 Anchorage School District (Anchorage, Alaska) Elementary, special education, math-science, school physchologists March 6 Puyallup School District (Puyallup, Wash.) Group meetings from 9 a.m. to 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. to 2 p.m. in SUB 206 The school district will be conducting interviews after the group meetings. Can­ didates in all subject areas and grade levels are encouraged to attend. March 6 Lake Washington School District (Kirkland, Wash.) Elemen­ tary and secondary teachers needed — including education specialists. MILITARY RECRUITING Feb.29 - March 3 U.S. Marine Corps Marine officer program — infor­ mation table in the SUB WSL ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF CENTRAL Parent's Weekend May 18-20 ASC and EHC are initiating Central's first parents' weekend this spring. This is your chance to show mom and dad a good time. There will he plenty to do — but we need your help. We are currently forming activity com­ mittees. If you would like to help, please contact the RHC office in Barto Hall (963-2024) or come by the SUB infor­ mation booth. Currently being debated in the house Higher Educa­ tion Committee: SB 4339, Tuition freeze bill SB 3448,18 Credit Surcharge bill SB 3049, Military Exeption bill We need student support on these issues. Please call the legislative hotline at 1-800-562-6000 and «n«iMragf, your legislators to support these bills. Remember: caravan to Olympia tomorrow. For more information contact the SUB information booth. „ ASC Movie Thursday, Feb. 16 3 p.m., 7 p.m., 9:30 p.m. and 11:30 p.m, ROCKY HORROR PICTURE SHOW — the most popular "spook" show of our time, DON'T MISS IT. Wear Rocky Horror oriented costumes and/or mnirgnp and get 50 cents off the ticket price for 7 p.m., 9:30 p.m. and 11:30 p.m. showings. The residence hall with the highest percentage of residents in attendance at 9:30 p.m. and 11:30 p.m. show­ ings will receive FREE tickets to next weeks movie for everyone in the hall. Just sign your name when entering theater. Peacemakers Tuesday, Feb. 14 SUB Pit at noon Speakers are Anci Koppel, activist from Women Act for Peace and Dave Ellingson, Lutheran pastor. CWU cheerleading tryouts March 10 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. upper gym, Nicholson Pavilion. For more information contact Kathy Ellingson at 963-1091.
12 — Campus Crier Central Washington University Thursday, February 9,1984 Alaskan students like Central's reputation By Ken Sandholm Staff Writer The number of students from Alaska at­ tending CWU has nearly doubled during the past year, said James Pappas, dean of admissions and records at Central. During fall quarter 1982 there were about 45 Alaska residents on campus. This past quarter that number increased to about 80. Some Alaskan students on campus sug­ gest Central's reputation for a quality educational program may be part of what attracts students in Alaska to Ellensburg. There are about 250 CWU alumni involv­ ed in teaching throughout Alaska, said Pappas. Letters from these people and recom­ mendations by present students persuaded Pappas to make two trips to the state to give prospective students information about CWU programs. Pappas attended the annual out-of-state college fair for students attending college in Alaska and made a special trip in early December to talk to high school students and counselors. During his five-day trip Pappas made presentations at 12 high schools scattered throughout Alaska. The trip was the first of its kind aimed at high school students and Pappas said he would like to see it become a tradition. The success of the trip cannot be known until next fall's enrollment figures are in, he said. Alaska residents on campus said they believe CWU has many advantages for Alaskans. Many cited the climate, com­ munity size and proximity. Many had heard about CWU from friends and relatives or had traveled to Ellensburg. There are only two universities in Alaska, one in Fairbanks and one in An­ chorage. For residents of southeastern Alaska, CWU is as close as either of those. The state of Alaska will loan up to $6,(MX) to students who wish to study out of state, he said. If students graduate and return to Alaska to work, the state will ask for repayment of only $3,000 of the loan. Many students said they welcomed the chance to travel but planned on returning to Alaska upon graduation. Melinda S. Doyle, freshman, from Ket­ chikan, said, "I wanted to go to school but I didn't want to go to Fairbanks. I had been to Ellensburg before and I kind of liked it, so why not." Daniel S. Shaw, freshman, from Juneau, said he had friends here who advised him to join them. "I wanted to stay in a smaller communi­ ty and get out of the rain — CWU offered both of those," he said. "I like my classes but not my grades." Lisa R. Mason, sophomore, from Wrangell, also wanted to get out of the rain and, "I liked the idea of being in a small town and only being two hours away from the city," she said. Mason is a cheerleader studying educa­ tion. "I'm glad I chose Central, I've made some nice friends and some good contacts." ri&al tan^jdmtUvB "\\7 / /// raanrtfi w\i/^ TFourth & Pine 925-2400 Clearance Sale Up to 50% off -Diamonds 'Engagement Rings 'Wedding Bands 'Stone Set Rings •Diamond Pendants 'Diamond Earrings 'Wedding Dresses 'Gowns •Veils 'Watches # Clearance Sale f | • RememberValentine'sDay February 14 % vfe A vL Valentin© Specials Galore... Well, you can't say that we didn't remind you that Valentine's Day is just around the comer. And you can't say that we didn't have some pretty terrific specials on those gooey and cuddly delights that make hearts sing with the joy of the day. Our featured item this week is fudge. It's handmade by special "cupids" right in the stor&. We're offering a % lb. box of our yummy fudge with a pink balloon for just $1.50. It's a sweet way to acknowledge anyone special enough to merit Valentine status. To go along with it, we have an incredible assortment of wonderful, cuddly, little stuffed animals, cards, stickers, Valentine candles-you name it, we've got it! illii. At The University Store (where love reigns supremel) STORE HOURS: 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., Monday thru Thursday 8 am to 5 pm, Friday 11 am to 4 p.m., Saturday lillliii iiitl HHIlliill "v: •' mm*?. w w r w