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4-14-1983 Campus Crier Central Washington University
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Recommended Citation Central Washington University, "Campus Crier" (1983). CWU Student Newspaper. 1631. https://digitalcommons.cwu.edu/cwu_student_newspaper/1631
This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the University Archives and Special Collections at ScholarWorks@CWU. It has been accepted for inclusion in CWU Student Newspaper by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@CWU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Students and staff object to BOD decision to sponsor x-rated films Campus Crier' (see page 4) Vol. 56 No. 18 Central Washington-University Thursday, April 14, 1983 SUB fire alarm not noticed by students·
"They turned the power off and When the fire alarm pierced the turned it back on again and it quiet of the SUB Monday at ap worked. We don't know what caus proximately 1 p.m., most people remained in the building. Even ed it.'' Hamilton said the problem after the Ellensburg Fire Depart might have been an intermittent ment arri:ved, people failed to in the system or some electrical leave the Sl JB. noise that caused the circuit to malfunction. An Uni~ed States Marine ·Corp Although there was no real recruiter r~mained standing by emergency, the situation still pro his table, arms crossed. Students mpted concern. Karen Moawad, lounged iri the couches in the pit director of SUB operations, Don reading newspapers. People con Guy, dean of students, and others tinued eating in the SUB voiced concern about the absence cafeteria. Nearly everyone was of any evacuation procedures. An going about their business as if the evacuation plan that had been blaring fire alarm meant nothing. drafted during winter quarter was Ellensburg Fire Chief Ed West finalized Monday afternoon after said, "The University needs a set the incident. of rules and regulations (for Essentially, the plan calls for evacuation). It would make our the staff of each of the main of j-0b a whole lot easier. If we spend fices to evacuate the people in all our time chasing people out of their particular area. However, at the building, we'd never find out if the time of the alarm, most of the there is a fire." people in charge of emptying the People may have sensed that building were out for lunch. this was not a real emergency and According to Al Teeples, cam were convinced someone had pull pus safety department chief, ed an alarm for a joke. "When the alarm goes off there If the hundred or so people mill should be an orderly evacuation.'' ing around the SUB thought the He said in the residence halls the situation was the result of a prac staff conducts fire drills. "I'm tical joke they were mistaken. well aware that they don't do fire In reality, the fire alarm system drills in academic buildings. malfunctioned in the southeast Maybe they should.'' - corner of the second floor of the The Campus Safety Committee building. It was just a fluke thing, has completed a rough draft of an said Phil Hamilton Jr., assistant emergency evacuation plan for all director of the physical plant. campus buildings. Ellensburg couple establishes $500 science scholarship Ellensburg residents Ted and academic leadership qualitie~ Florence Bowen have established and financial need. a scholarship to be awarded an Bowen, a professor emeritus of nually to a CWU student planning chemistry, retired from active \ teaching in 1972. to major in one of the physical 1 sciences. I Alan Jakubek/Campus Crier The $500 scholarship will be More information and applica- : tion forms are available at ' awarded each year, beginning in CWU swimmer John Sayre about to do the "butterfly" all the way to Israel. the 1983-84 academic year, to an University Relations, Boullion . incoming freshman. The criteria Hall 208D. Application deadline is : for the scholarship will be April 20. I (See story page 5 ) Correcti.on Boyd Johnson recovering 'Scratch n' win' comes to SUB
from heart attack By STEVE PEHA supplier of paper and plastic pro said. Of the Campus Crier ducts, the contest was designed Layman is planning to run a se In our first issue of the primarily for smaller food service cond contest in May with a pinball quarter, page two featured a short Following the lead of state lot organizations like the SUB theme. The new contest will be I story about a professor who suf teries and fast food chains across cafeteria,according to Dan run in conjunction with the SUB fered a heart attack before the - the country the SUB cafeteria in Layman, SUB food service Games Room and game tokens quarter began. All the facts were corporated a new version of the manager. will be included in the prizes. correct, except one important scratch-and-win promotional con "It's a nice opportunity for The high response indicated item - the name of the professor test into its operations. organizations like us to compete patrons of the cafeteria viewed was incorrect. The Meal Ticket Game was a with Ute big chains. There's a the contest favorably. "I'd like to Professor Eldon Johnson did not source of excitement and surprise small cost for the printing of the see things like this more often," have a heart attack. It was pro for many lucky customers. cards but it gives us a chance to said student Mike Jacobsen. fessor Boyd Johnson, business ad Winning cards were determined stir up some excit~i;n.~nt here dur "Hey, I thought it was great! I ministration. Our apologies to by the nwnber of hearts appear ing si>nng quarter.'~ i won a soft drink and fries." Eldon Johnson, his family, and ing on them. The greater the Layriian irltended to run the con But music Professor Peter friends. And our further apologies number, the bigger the prize; test from Monday to Friday but Gries had a suggestion concering to Boyd Johnson. from a mediwn sized soft drink or response was so high that the sup the prizes offered. "I'd like to see According to hospital reports, large coffee for one heart, to a ply of cards ran out early Thurs them give away things like small - Boyd Johnson is now home and do complete meal of a cheeseburger, day morning. "I figured we'd give salads or ice cream. Between the ing well. · large fries and a drink for three out about 600 a day but the first coffee, soft drinks, and french The Crier staff wishes the pro hearts. · day we gave out almost twice that fries it seems the more hearts you Rick Spencer I Campus Crier fessor a speedy recovery and an Developed and sponsored by many. By Wednesday afternoon · find on your card the more heart BOYD JOHNSON early return to his job. Sweetheart Plastics Inc., a large there ·were hardly any ~eft," h~ burn you'll find after eating.''
A z- Campus Crier Central Washington University Thursday, April H, 1983 Caffeine: that student stay-awake 'pill'
By WINSTON BERGLUND drinks, tea, chocolate and such More than 250 milligrams of caf Of the Campus Crier drugs as Vivarin and.No Doz. It is feine (3 to 5 cups of coffee) can also an active ingredient of many cause "coffee nerves." The symp Its cheap, readily available and aspirins. toms include anxiety, muscle twit one of the most popular drugs on ching, increased pulse, irritabili the market. The drug is caffeine For those students who burn the ty, and insomnia. and it gives its consumers the midnight oil by drinking coffee, Other studies have shown caf ''lift'' they need for the day. tea or soft drinks, the fact that feine may have some benefits. It Many students, and faculty, at caffeine is a potent drug is is used frequently to stimulate Central seem to be in need of the ·already a realization. Once in- breathing, especially in newborns 'lift' from coffee. According to gested, caffeine travels quickly suffering respiratory and cir Dan Layman, head of SUB Food through the bloodstream; cuiatory problems. It is also used Services, the cafeteria goes reaching almost every part of the therapeutically in headache through 864 pounds, or 1700 body in just five minutes. The medications. Relatively low doses Rick Spencer/ Campus Crier gallons, of Yuban coffee per .week. "buzz" effect occurs anywhere of caffeine can decrease fatigue clean with no caffeine" ads. While coffee isn't the most ex from 30 to 60 minutes later. since 1928 and the brand that and increase mental alertness. started the trend, Sanka, still Pepsi-Cola entered the market pensive part of the cafeteria's Although caffeine is recognized as Studies have also shown that after last August with Pepsi Free, budget, Layman SilYS the coffee is a drug, death by overdose is rare. tops the field. Sanka is being two cups of coffee, driving skills challenged on the market by which boasts of being 99 percent . "a real money maker." In addi The lethal dose of caffeine is about improve and typing becomes caffeine-free. According to·-a re tion to the large amount of coffee 10,000 milligrams, about 100 cups several others, the leader of which faster and more accurate. is High Point, manufactured by cent article in Advertising Age · consumed at the SUB, Layman of coffee, which would have to be magazine, Pepsi Free now holds a said the cafeteria goes through consumed at one sitting. Proctor and Gamble. Each com Many people are concerned that pany is spending a reported $30 40 percent share in the emerging approximately 10 pounds of hot As many as 10,000 caffeine items we once enjoyed may really caffeine-free market. millio~ on advertising. chocolate and 180 cups of tea each studies have been conducted, yet be harmful to our health. Such is But, the battle is just beginning. week. there is still little evidence im the case with caffeine. As a result, The soft drink companies have Coca-Cola is readying a caffeine Caffeine is the most popular and plicating the drug as a serious the coffee and soft drink in followed suit, battling it out over free drink, with Dr. Pepper close widely consumed drug in the health hazard. Some studies claim dustries are coming up with more the decaffeinated drink issue. The on its heels introducing Pepper world. Caffeine is found in 63 that large doses of caffeine can decaffeinated liquids. Decaf Seven-Up Company began the Free and a sugar-free counterpart species of plants, including coffee produce addiction, heartburn, feinated coffee has been around , decaf war with its "crisp and in May of this year. beans, tea leaves and the kola ntit. stomach upset, and increased Today three quarters of the caf urination. One recent study claim feine consumed in the United ed caffeine can cause irregular States is in coffee; the rest in soft- heartbeats. Job Fair for all students On-campus By SHERRY JAMES and Wednesday, April 20 from ford, Coca Cola Bottling Com- Of the Campus Crier 9 a.m. to noon. Pre-registration pany, The Bon Marche and Arthur ALCOHOLIC'S ANONYMOUS SUPPORT GROUP. allows the placement center to Andersen & Co. are participating. The Central Job Fair is for estimate how many students will The Job Fair is conducted infor- Meetings are held Friday evenings at everyone, in any major. It isn't be attending, their major, and mally so students can feel free to just for business majors, accor- their year in school. ask any question they want. 6:00 p.m. in SUB 103 (across from the ding to B. Dean Owens, Director The job fair is primarily an in- Students can ask how much a of Career Planning and Place- formation fair. Employers con- company pays or if there are any bookstore). OPEN to anyone interested or ment. duct no actual interviews, but job opportunities in a certain The Job Fair is sponsored by students can make contacts for field. Undergraduates might be having alcohol related problems or concerns. Career Planning and Placement future reference. interested in asking what ~lasses for Central students so they can ' ''Freshmen, seniors, and grad they should be taking and what m[!]_:IG G B~I B~B~B~I 8 8 ~~·11 :;! a a~:~:~~e w~:t ~~dsb:i!~~ ~~?r~nt~t~:e~~~if~i;~on;i~~e ~~~ ~~~!so~~:{~~~ ~:~~i:!r:~o~~m- rn ill world. They can also learn what · knowledge they obtain from the For example, representatives qualifications are needed for dif- fair will be very beneficial," from Boyd Olofson & Co., the IRS, ferent jobs and how to make job Owens said. and Tonche Ross & Co. will be contacts. There will be over 35 different looking for accounting majors. c::i 0 The job fair will be Wednes- companies and organizations K-Mart Apparel, Washington Fish m1 "WE GIVE YOU MORE" ~· day, April 20, upstairs in the SUB represented at this year's fair, & Oyster, and Commencement lli ballroom from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. and every representative is will- Bag Corrugated will be looking for 0 There will be a pre-registration ing to assist any student. Com- majors having to do with sales. c:J~·I .FREE GIFT WRAPPING~' in the SUB pit area T ues d ay, panies such as Boeing, First In- The City of Yakima, J.C. Penney . UPS GIFT MAILING SERVICE April 19 from noon to 4:30 p.m. terstate Bank, Seattle
T.M. 8 9ci: ~tl1£hos! Mmmm! Start by split- Reading Speed . . ting a whole, fresh banana, top it wit~ three (3) peaks of freezer-fresh Dairy Queen, ladle on pineapple, chocolate and strawberry topping plus whipped topping and a cherry. The cherry's just to give you a place to start eating! FREE! ~·BOOT ~klbOtJE Come to a Free Lecture ~A. VO-Yo? This will be a real class, the first of the series. You may decide to register after this free class. Most Speed Reading Courses guarantee to double your speed. I will double your speed for free, and then teach you how to make comprehension a proces that you control, how to concentrate, and how reading and learning is a science. I am so sure that you will take my course, I absolutely guarantee your success. So come to this free class, BRING TWO BOOKS. "LcT'5 ALL GO TO DAIRY QUEEN., ~1f? 10th and Alder April 14-15 SUB 209 Thurs. & Fri. 1'4oon, 4:00 & 7:00p.m. '°'Good through Friday April,15 Student Union Bldg., Rm. 209 _ _.,.._ *Reg. U.S. Pat. Off.. Am. D.O. Corp. (c) Copyright 1975 Am. D.Q. ~~rp. cwu Central Washington University Opinion
4- Campus Crier · Central Washington University Thursday, April 14, 1983 The issue: x-rated films Center for BOD's repeal of ban 'appalling' To the editor: Women's St'udies real lack . of integrity on Mr. I am appalled by our BOD's Blackwell's part in negotiating for objects to repeal of last year's ban on por this film, and on the Board's part nographic fihns - even more so · for conveniently changing policy. x-rated films by the manner in which the vote The issue of money is irrelevant, was taken, at an unannounced sponsorship was implicit when To the editor: meeting at 2 p.m. Monday. At a Mr. Blackwell phoned the meeting of the Board on Wednes distributor. To go or not to go - . This letter is in regard to the day, two arguments were offered Secondly, the BOD should ASC sponsorship of an x-rated in defense of the policy change. represent all Central students film. We object to the showing of First, that no sponsorship occured rather than the majority of · That is the question x-rated fihns for the following because no money was spent. students. If the Board plans to reasons: represent only majority interests Pornography, is it immoral or isn't it? Secondly, the argued that the ma - They are generally con in its decision making, then those T~anks to the BOD's repeal of a .ban on ASC sponsorship of x-rated jority of Central students support sidered to be pornographic in who belong to any perceived movies, each of us, as adults, will be able to decide this issue for the showing of x-rated films. nature. minority had better watch out ourselves. First, the decision to show this - Pornography encourages because their rights as students When x-rated movies were not sponsored by the ASC the Board was film was made by the ASC Film contempt for women. are in jeopardy. If you're upset, in effect, stating that we were not mature enough to 'decide our ow~ Coordinator prior to any change in - Pornography is degrading get involved! morals. That was wrong. Congratulations to the new BOD for respec policy. The intent of last year's and humiliating. ting our right of choice. policy was that no agent of ASC - Statistics show that a high Richard Simpson Furthermore, the new Board excerised good judgment in accepting would sponsor such films. I see a percentage of all sex crimes are a film series which includes a porno movie. The fact is, in the past related to pornography. x-rated motion pietures have been financially successful at Central - Pornography may increase a Porno ·promotes abuse of women just the type of film needed for an already ailing ASC entertainment viewer's sexual arousal to ag budget. gressive stimuli and reinforce the Central is not just a place of higher education. For most students the An open letter to ASC Film Coor movie. social accept-ability of fantasies campus is home - the community they live in. Entertainment spon dinator, David Blackwell: Again I urge you to consider the and behavior involving violence sored by the ASC fills the void after 4 p.m. when formal education is statement you are making about against women. completed for the day. A community needs all types of entertainment Are you aware of the fact that women and even men by showing - Pornography encourages for all types of people. by promoting a pornographic this type of film, and then cancel it men to think of women as objects We are adults, each of us has the ability to think and act on our own movie you are, in effect, pro PERMANENTLY! to be used for sexual gratification. beliefs. So, if you want to see a porno film tonight then go see it and moting and supporting the sexual - Pornography increases the Virginia L. Frare, support your beliefs. If you think pornographic films are morally abuse and degradation of women liklihood that women will be sex Brooklane Village wrong, then simply don't go see the film. But please, no matter which and asking others to follow your ually assaulted in discriminating side you're on don't try to inflict your views on anyone else. Let each of lead? and sexist ways. us decide for ourselves - the way it should be. Please take time to consider the Another objection is the process statement about all women that r.------~ involved that created the need for you are making by endorsing this Campus Crier this letter. The ASC board acted il film for profit and entertainment. The Campus Crier is a laboratory legally in initiating an order for Ask· yourself if this is really what newspaper produced in conjunction the series which included an with the Central Washington Univer you believe and want to say. sity Mass Media Program and is x-rated film and used ASC funds Mr. Blackwell, if you could step published weekly during fall, winter to print advertising material behind the scenes of such a movie and spring quarters. Views expressed are not necessari when in fact there was a policy in for just a while you would likely ly those of the staff or editors ; force of ASC non-support for see the relationship between the editorials are the opinion of the x-rated films. writer only. Advertising material producer and the actress in these does not Imply endorsement. More specific information kinds of filmd is simply the brutal regarding the issue of por EDITOR pimp and prostitute relationship Mary Amesbury nography is available at ·the again, with a little celluloid strip MANAGING EDITOR Center for Women's Studies. The thrown in to further his profits and Brenda Coty CWS is willing to participate in a NEWS EDITOR heighten her suffering and Lyssa Loftis campus-wide infonnational pro degradation. ASSISTANT NEWS EDITOR gram. The crime of rape is a natural Steve Fishburn by-product of this kind of trash A& E EDITOR Melissa Young-Metzler Sincerely, you want to promote because for ASSISTANT A & E EDITOR Dorothy Sheldon-Shrader~ some men the court of justfication Steve Peha Director for rape is the pornographic SPORTS EDITOR Suzanne Shelton PHOTO EDITOR Rick Spencer Hot issue needs popular vote COPY EDITOR Tami Tbedens To the editor: ADVERTISING MANAGERS cipate in any ASC functions which Marci Floyd The issue of ASC sponsorship of may be paid for by any porno film Paul Henry BUSIN~ MANAGER Crier needs x-rated fihns has come up again profits. Joe Stone BOD column at Central. Monday, April 4, cur When an issue is as hot as long CIRCULATION MANAGER rent male members of the BOD as this one has been and no one Cynthia Foster To the editor:" Week (who outnumber the woinen agrees as to what the majority FACULTY ADVISER Goodwill John P. Foster .,- members) overturned a BOD opinion is, it's obviously a case for May I suggest a new colmnn for coming in May policy prohibiting ASC sponsor a prompt. popular election. STAFF REPORTERS the Crier? I would like to know · ~ :·" Tunji .l\lao To the editor: Ship of x-rated movies, and ap Therefore, I salute Jay Hileman's ,_ Dan Baket what my elected representatives proved a spring quarter film resolve, as stated at the April 6 · ·" Winston 8ergluod on the ASC BOD are doing more series containg an x-rated film. BOD meeting, to put the matter to . " PeR'i BiJler often than just when hot issues, The week of May 1-8 has been Sus:iti . ~ designated National Goodwill ASC money (which comes from a student vote. . ~roy~ like porno fihns, come up. ' MaUDdler Week. Goodwill's purpose is to each .student's tuition) had Meanwhile, we must make a I would consider minutes of already been spent on advertising statement to the BOD that we , . &vatlanns each BOD meeting to be very provide training, evaluation and · Sherry James employment programs for people for the film in question before the refuse to support such an ex Brenda Kaley newsworthy. Many students don't policy was changed. Such ad ploitive industry. We therefore Judy Kirk even know what ASC or its BOD who are handicapped, disabled Richard Matthews ministration of public funds lacks cannot support the film series Terry are, why they exist, or how they and disadvantaged. You can help a.a Goodwill by giving your usuable integrity and is probably illegal. while it contains a porno fihn. We SCottL~tt function. As a result, BOD elec· By sponsoring a porno film, the must boycott all four spring STAFF.PHOTOGRAPHERS discarded materials (any and all Ra1,1d.y ,lpderson tions have less than possible par ASC .is supporting an industry quarter films to do this. Otherwise ticipation. A continual column in glass), by shopping at a Goodwill Alan .Jakubek store and by becoming a Goodwill which exploits women as sex ob we too contribute to the porno in Cliff Nelsen the Crier would contribute to stu T.fmt>a\rick volunteer. jects and all too often is connected dilstry's improprieties and the dent awareness and participation with organized crime. Our tuition unhealthy attitudes the films pro CARTOONISTS in our student government at' Cen Rick Fuller mon~y has no place supporting mote. Tracy tlorton tral. Thank you, Mary F. Barnes, such an industry's exploits, even PRODUCTION STAFF Sincerely, if that money is later replaced by Sincerely, Daa Hauen Ellensburg Goodwill Chris Kirk Laura Jacobson · ticket sales. Nor do I.wish to part- Laura Jacobson Sports CamplJS Crier Central Washington University Thursday, April 14, 1983- 5
Sayre does it again Baseball's the game f -Porter's the name He's on the road to World Games tory in the second game. The CWU 1983 home baseball Senior Rob Porter pitched By ALAN JAKUBEK not place above ninth even though 14 miles. season opens today when Jud five shutout innings in relief to Of the Campus Crier their time may be the fastest of "While I was there, I stayed son Baptist visits for a twinbill. earn the win over the Cougars both final heats of eight swim- with my cousins and I ate more Central' s first two home He was also the winning pit John Sayre is on the road to in- mers. than their family of four combin· games will be played at cher in the 5-4 victory over ternational competition after an The same situation occurred in ed. Once we had tacos - they ate Yakima's Eisenhower High Eastern, pitching the first five outstanding performance at the the 200 yard backstroke where 12 between them and I ate 16," School due to poor field condi innings. United States Short Course (25 ·sayre took ninth again, though his Sayre said. tions here. Greg Mooney was the hitting yard pool) Championships in In- time was seventh fastest overall After returning from Israel in The 'Cats, 10-7 prior to a star in both series. Against dianapolis, Ind. last week. in 1:50.50. Sayre's fourth event May, Sayre will have only a few The four highest scoring men was the 100 yard backstroke, in weeks of school before he again Wednesday doubleheader at Eastern he had three hits in and women in the meet have been which he clocked a 51.53 for 19th returns to Mission Viejo to train, Pacific Lutheran University, five at bats and drove in five invited by the United States Swim place. . this time for the USS Long Course have seven games scheduled runs, including three in CWU's Te am (USS) to rep resent The swimmers competing at the (50 meter pool) Championships to this week. In addition to the 5-4 win. America, along with 50 other meet were the best and fastest in begin August I in Clovis, Calif. two midweek doubleheaders, Mooney, a junior transfer athletes at the 10-day Hopoel the United States, the elite of all "If I place first or second there Portland State visits Saturday from Big Bend Community Games in Tel Aviv, Israel, beginn- the YMCA's, colleges and clubs in the 400 IM, then I'll be able to go for a single game, then Central College, had six hits in 14 at ing April 29. throughout the nation. to the Pan-American Games in ' plays Western Oregon Sunday bats at WSU. He drove in one Sayi:e placed second at In- Sayre swam for the Mission Vie- Caracas, Venezuela, which begin in The Dalles, Ore., in a twin run and scored the other in 1 dianapolis in his specialty, the 400 jo team from California where, he the 13th," Sayre explained. bill. CWU's 2-1 win. individual medley, with a world- relates, "it's hard." "I'm going to train hard this The 'Cats played five games Mike McGuire, Mike Dor class time of 3: 51. 77, just three ''They have the best facilities, sununer because a chance like 1 seconds off the world record for the best coaches and the hardest that is just such a great opportuni- with Pac-IO Northern Division man and Ben Creighton also that event. workouts of any place in the coun- ty for me," Sayre said. schools last week, winning two had excellent series at WSU "I just did what I knew I could try," said Sayre. "Each time I do well in a race it and losing three. Central divid with five hits each. CWU do, I'm really feeling great these During Christmas break, he makes me more motivated to do · ed a doubleheader with pounded out 33 hits in three days,'' said Sayre. was able to spend two weeks at the better.'' Eastern Washington Tuesday, games off WSU pitc!llng; In the 200 IM, Sayre won the Mission Viejo training area and Over the past weekend, Central losing 13-8 and winr~ng 5-4. McGuire, riding a five-game consolation finals and placed work out with other national-class swim Coach Bob Gregson receiv The Wildcats won one of hitting streak, is CWU's ninth overall even though his time swimmers - six hours a day. ed a phone call from "Swimmers three games with Washington leading hitter at .412. Mooney is of 1:49.78 was faster than four of "We were doing 16-18,000 meters World" which is THE swimming State. The Cougars beat the batting .396 and leads in RBI the swimmers in the finals heat. a day and one day I went 21,000 magazine in the United States. 'Cats 11-6 Saturday. In with 16. Troy Phelps and Britt Due to USS regulations, consola- meters." You read that right, They wanted to know who Sayre Sunday's doubleheader, CWU Stone are hitting .381 and .372, tion finalists (slower heat from 21,000 meters, which is• was. Soon the world will be l;lear- the morning preliminaries) can- somewhere in the neighborhood of ing more about John Sayre. won the first game 2-1, but WSU respectively. Stone is second bounced back for an 11-6 vie,. on the team in RBI with 15. ~TODAY:****************************************~ _ MONDAY, April 18 ~ lt BASEBALL: Judson Baptist Col- TENNIS: Women host Walla·• : lege (2) 1 p.m. played at Yakima Walla Community College, 2 p.m. ..• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••- * Eiseiihower High School field Men host Walla Walla Community * ' College, 2 p.m. .._ ltFRIDAY, April 15 INTRAMURALS: Softball• :TE1'1'NIS: Women at Eastern managers meeting, NPAV 117, 5: lt Washington U., 3 p.m. Men at p.m. • : Seattle Pacific U., 2: 30 p.m. : * • : TUESDAY, April 19 : ltSATURDAY, April 16 TENNIS: Men host Pacific•· :co.ED TRACK: At Western Lutheran, 2:30 p.m.- : . lt Washington U. Invitational. INTRAMURALS: Softball-tc :TENNIS: Women .at Columbia begins. : · lt Basin College (played at EWU) 9 iC :a.m. Men at St. Martin's 2:30 p.m. : lt BASEBALL: Portland State U. WEDNESDAY, April 20 t: : (1) 2 p.m. played at Yakima TENNIS: Men host St. Martin's, 3 _.· * Eisenhower High School field p.m. « } BASEBALL: At Whitworth: it SUNDAY, April 17 (played at Ephrata) (2) 1 p.m. • : BASEBALL: At Western Oregon CWU BOOSTERS: Meeting at Hi-: JtState College (played at The Way Grille, Banquet Room, 5:30• SPRING SPECIAL !Dalles) (2) 1 n.m. p.m. . ~ Schwinn-lishiki Bikes •****************#•••¥·••~"*************JI(~ Body Tanning for Men and Women 10%0FF BASEBACl-S0FTBALL
TROPICAl rnn Metal Cl~ated Sho~cf% OFF 405 E. Third ~ {next to Hair Forum) Softballs 962-ATAN REG. $6.99 Sale $4.99 appointments accepted Baseball Mitts 25% OFF ·~------,with this coupon 1 1 Team Uniforms 15% OFF : $5 OFF : Bats 25% OFF :I 95ess1on . Tann_ang . :I TElllS RICKETS •••••• -•' . ~ 16% OFF • Packet • 00 1 offer expires April 30 · 1 STRlllllllG. • • • • • • • • • • • • • •2 OFF L------J RICKETBILL RICKETS ••••• ~ 16% OFF .. 6- Campus Crier Central Washington University Thursday, April 14, 1983 Lacer Intramural sports expect Tennis Scoreboard CWU Medalist large turnout MEN'S TENNIS Monday, April 11 Friday, April 8 Seattle University 5, Central 4 By LEROY CRUSE By scon SAYLER If softball isn't your game, the University of Puget Sound 8, Central l Singles: Joe Bedoya (S) d. Cruse 6-2, 6-3; Of the Campus Crier Of the Campus Crier intramurals office is also planning Singles: Rudy Londrum(UPS) d. Ron .Von Stig Waidelich (S) d. Van Horn 6-2, 6-1; other athletic tournaments for the Horn 6-3,6-2; Leroy Cruse d. Eric Scott Rerucha (S) d. Textor 6-1, 6-0; Lister The CWU Men's No. 1 golf team Spring quarter means sunshine, quarter. Among these will be a Prestbo(UPS) 6-3, 7-6; Dave Sackman (UPS) d. Deon Saki (S) 3-6, 6-4, 6-0; Visaya d. almost came up with a victory at wind and softball. Tuesday, April d. Mark Textor 6-3, 4-6, 6-1; Tim Beals Mori Toboto (S) 7-5, 6-3 and Greg Bowman their own invitational, but were one-on-one basketball tournament 19, intramural softball will begin. and Strictly.;Pass football tour (UPS) d. Russ Lister 6-2, 7-5; Louis Mitchell (S) d. Combs 3-6, 6-4,' 6-4. unsuccessful as they lost by a nar a Once again the air will be filled nament. (UPS) d. Paul Visaya 6-1, 6-0 and Mike Doubles: Bedoya-Waidelich d. Cruse row one-stroke margin to the· with the sound of swinging bats Kuryllo (UPS) d. Marc Combs 7-6, 7-6. Textor 4-6, 6-3, 6-2; Lister-Van Horn d. University of Puget Sound Friday Parker said there will be three and the ball hitting the leather of Doubles: Prestbo-Sockmon d. Cruse· Rerucha-Saki 7-5, 7-5 and Combs-.Wsoyo d. at the Yakima Country Club. divisions in the basketball Textor 6-3, 6·4; Landrum-Mitchell d. Von Bowmon-Toboto 6-3, 6-2. Central, which placed two the gloves. tourney; 6-0 and under, 6-0 to 6-4, Horn-Lister 6-1, .2-6, 6-3 and Beols-Kuryllo As of Monday there were 25 and 6-4 and over. WOMEN'S TENNIS teams in the two-day competition, d. Visaya-Combs 6-1, 6-2. was led by former Eisenhower teams signed up for softball, and He expects to have other small Wallo Walla CC 6, Central 3 golfer Allen Lacey, who carded a by yesterday's sign up deadline tournaments, but hasn't deter Saturday, April 9 Singles-Lisa Hoines (CWU) d. Connie Tyrell 150 (73-77) for 36 holes and finish Bill Parker of the intramurals of mined what they will be. Central 6, Gonzaga 3 6-1,6-4; Tamie Hamilton (CWU) d. Traci ed in a three-way tie for third fice expected to have around 90 "It should be a fairly ·mellow Singles: Von Horn D. Tom Michaels (G) Harper 6-2, 6-3; Doreen Austin (WW) d. place. teams registered. quarter. I don't forsee any pro 6-2, 6-4; Tony Neal (G} d. Cruse 6-4, 6-4; Kindra Sloon 2-6, 6-1, 6-4; Shirley Shultz Lacey, however, came up short This year's intramural softball blems," he said. "It should be fun Textor d. Tom Strizich (G) 7-6, 6-4; Lister d. (WW) d. Sandy Sterling 6-4, 6-0; Mory Lou in his efforts as Western will be divided into three men's for everyone who gets involved.'' Scott Griff (G) 6-2, 6·2; Visaya d. Todd Tilloy (WW) d. Kristy Baird 6-2, 6-4; Cheryl Washington University's Brian leagues, one women's league, Those who do get involved will Koden (G) 6-3, 4-6, 6-4 and Combs d. Rozo Corn (WW) d. Christina Hagarty 6-3, 6-3. Flannigan won the sudden-death three co-ed leagues and an extra probably look forward to the Shodmeks (G) 6-3, 6-0. Doubles-Shultz-Tilloy d. Hoines-Sterling playoff between Lacey and Flan league set up for any overflow. chance of breaking away from Doubles: Koden-Michoels d. Cruse-I ex tor 3-6, 7-6, 6-4; Hamilton-Sloan d. Tynell nigan's teammate Rick Harris for There will be roughly fifteen of schoolwork and participating in I S-6; Van Horn-Lister d. Neal-Strizich 8-5 and Horper 6-1, 6-4; Austin-Com d. Baird medalist honors. ficials to help out with the games. some kind of athletic endeavor. i Griff-Shodmeks d. Visaya-Combs 8-5. Hagarty 5-7, 6- l , 6-1. Randy Fossum of Tacoma Com Each participating team will play Central's spring intramurals pro munity College was the division IO games, with a· single elimina gram provides a means for many medalist with a tournament best tion playoff tournament to follow. students to compete in athletics. of 146 (71-75). r~B20B%~~~B~~ The CWU golf team was to 'I don't forsee any problems. It shoul~ be travel to Eugene April 16, 17, and 18 for a three-day tournament at fun for everyone who gets involved.' the University of Oregon Invita B ~ tional, but due to financial reasons ~ OUR ENTffiE STOCK OF m the team will not be making the MISSY, JUNIOR AND Gffil.S ~ trip. 0 ~ 3-6x, 7-14 DRESSES JUST IN e Puget Sound 762, Central No. l 763, TIME FOR SPRING WEARING. Western Washington 767, Gonzaga 802, ~ Central No. 2 _831 and Whitman 839. 0 Individual CWU scores - CWU No. l : Jeff Welch 76-77-153, Bill Frye 74-80-154, Curt Roddewig 78-76-154, Doug Federspiel 75-81-156, Mork Nelson 74-89-163. CWU :::::R I ] HIN.Ruby No. 2: Dan Sullivan 75-86-161, Bob Gilmore I I80-83-163, Jim Stacey 82-89-171, Jeff i~G G G G G G G c:.D1 Pryde 86-85-171, Joe Guinn 84-88-172.
CHARIOTS Of flRf was~ the beginning of Eric Liddells · adve nture!
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7:30 P.M. $1.00 off any 16" pizza One coupon per pizza. I First Chrlst,lan Church Expires: 4/20/83. 1....._____ ..;;;.i $100 Ian Ctwrlc.'>on a.s ; The real Eric Fast, Free Delivery f.rn Liddell Liddell Sixth & Ruby 505 N. Pine St Phone; 925·6941 This film · begins where Chariots of Fire Open for lunch left off! 11 am - 1 am Sun. - Thurs. FREE 11am·2am Fri. & Sat. 45 Min. Film ______J Child-Care Provided Church Phone: 925-2644 ©1981 Domino's Pizza, Inc. Despite bad weather Campus Crier Central Washington University Thursday, April 14, 1983'- 7 'Cats show tracksters do well By RICHARD MATIHEWS (3:52.2 in the 1500 "meters) and improvement Of the Campus Crier Loma Martinson (147-1 in the javelin) dominated their competi- As if the competition wasn't tion in leading the Wildcat teams. By LEROY CRUSE enough, Central's men's and Wildcat women finished first Of the Campus Crier women's track team battled wind, and second in the 200 meters and rain and hail in last weekend's 10,000 meters. Julie Smith nipped The CWU women's tennis team, CWU Invitational. Kelly Paulinsky at the line in the though young, is beginning to After a week of practicing under 200 meters, 26.5 and 26.6, respec- show signs of experienced play. relatively mild weather condi- tively. Carol Christensen and Pen- The women's team, now 2-2 tions, the weather turned sour. ny Myrvang (38:16 and 38: 36 overall and 2-0 in district play, But women's coach Jan Boyungs respectively) finished over two has been showing vast improve- was still positive. minutes ahead of the next ment as they move into their third "I was pleased wit}) our perfor- finisher. week of collegiate competition. mances in spite of the cold condi- "I was really ·impressed," said Head coach Dee Johns_believes tions," Boyungs said. Boyungs. "The girls ran well and this year's squad has excellent Western will be the host team of the 400 meter relay team really potential. "We have some tough this Saturday's track action in the got us going." competition coming up and if we Western Washington University The 400 meter relay team of can consistently play to our poten- Invitational. Maybe the weather Denise Slack, Lona Joslin, Smith tial we'll have some very good will be better there. and Paulinsky ran an impressive matches, even though we are a Concentrating on being the best, Kindra Sloan works on Central runners were still able 49.8. young team." her backhand. to tum in a number of quality per- "The hand-offs were excellent Lisa Haines, a sophomore The women's team, which · Friday, April 15, the Wildcats formances in their hosted invita- and that is most important in a ·transfer from Clark Community recently lost to Walla Walla Com- will be traveling to Cheney for two tional. relay,'' Boyungs said. College, has been the brightest munity College by a narrow. matches in two days. The first will Men's coach Spike Arlt praised Rick McElwee drew the praise point on this year's women's margin of 6-3, was what Johns be played against Eastern his team's effort, but stressed of his coach by winning the discus team. termed, "lobbed to death." Washington University and Satur- 2 Western's advantage. with a toss of 157. , 11 feet farther Haines has compiled a 4-0 "This was a match that could've day's match plts CWU against "We had good performances than the next thrower· record so far this year and looks to gone either way,'' said Johns. Columbia Basin· Commllinity Col 20 and some of our guys are really Bob Prather ran seconds be a consistent performer "But what happened is that this lege. This match will be played at coming along, but Western is pro- faster than the next best firusher throughout the remainder of the consistent lobbing threw off our 9 a.m., also in Cheney. bably tougher than we are right to win the steeplechase in a time season. game." now from a depth standpoint in of 9:19.2. sprints and the quarter mile," Dale King and Roger Howell Arlt said. ran to second place finishes in the Central women captured four 5 and 10,000 meters with times of first place finishes and the men 15: 14 and 31: g3 respectively. Dan took three. Smith's 6-6 liigh jump· also earned All-Americans Rob Schippers him a second pl~c~. . ~. --~lil1 .....---.t."~ ~=<-~..-·...... ,." :~·;:-~--..: ;-'--·,.,._..,:,,;w-~:~,.;:~~~ ::: ~~:~: ;;.~;-,..,~_,..;_,,:,:. ~-: ::·~;-.:· 1~.. •Bl· :...... ·:. HERE ARE JUST A FEW r EXAMPLES OF THE MANY 1 \1a1alRSHa1 CLAIROL MONEY SA YING SPECIALS : .~ CONDITION ON SALE AT··· Bl-MART 1;. FEED -,~~ SEED . I CONDITION II 925-1435 i 1442 Cascade. Way 1· SHAMPOO v~ ~z SIZE I Bl-MART C\oooo~w®l?®~l?W SALE I 3n PRICED ... • ~ ~~@©~~~® I (Prices good April 14-20) I Carnation Clasic Cat Food (sea food I•"i ~ Video I flavor) 20lb. bag 12$1 OFF I KINCARE PLUS ame Cartridge CREAM I I For Atari 15.S OZ. JAR Chose from: Aloe Vera, 1-All dog collars & leads 20 PERCENT OFF I Everyday ~ Collagen- Elastrih, I I No. 2454 Bl-MART 32.77 #M~~~ Vitamin E, Cocoa Butter, Jo.Joha or Paha cream. 1 Now stocking aquarium supplies , fish j ~ foods & medications 1- NOW ••• 27.59 1 Mare and Colt horse feed-16 percent ,:,: ··· -...,..~..--- _ .J------.....i11 · 1.,, protiei1 with Selenium & vitamin mineral ~~~.,,- ,; , I package 50 CENTS OFF on 50lb. bag I . ,l
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I All nursery stock 20 PERCENT OFF I WHY PAY MORE AT ANOTHER STORE? CE • I IMIAlf NIJCY: ...... " ..., •wtt~ ...... _...... _. __ .... _. "...... hr ,.nllae ...... , ...__ _, •• • ··-. ,...... , - ,.....,, ...... , .. -.y ,.nllae ...... I S f d d ._...... L::::=~~:~_1 : ...... _ ..._,_ .... _...... , ____ _.....__ ... ~------~------~~------~ LIFETIME fAMllY MEMIHSIUP • $2 00 Arts Entertainment
8- Campus Crier Central Washington University Thursday, April 14, 1983 'Meet The Beatles' By TAMI THEDENS business. But he said yard sales pany decided that alternative was Of the Campus Crier and junk stores are goldmines if too costly. Instead, they covered you keep your eyes open. the remaining covers with a Ask him about the Paul McCart "I went to a junk store in Seattle neutral photo of the Beatles posi ney death rwnor and he'll tell you and asked an old man if he had tioned around a trunk. the whole story. And John any Beatles stuff. He pulled out a Original "butcher covers" are Lennon's death? He knows all big stack of old albums, and I worth around $500. The pasted about that too. picked 12 out," Doak recalls. over albums can be steamed to Central freshman Rod Doak, at "I said 'How much do you want reveal the original cover, but it's a 19, is the closest thing to a Beatles for these?' He ended up charging time-consuming and painstaking . expert anywhere. me only $8." process. Doak has an extensive collec In the collecting business, price Doak found a disguised album, tion of Beatles' memorabilia is always the main factor. If paid $100 for it and steamed it which he began collecting at etge something is in bad shape but the himself. He now has a $250-$300 12. In it is everything from a price is right, it may be a good addition to his collection. Beatles lunchpail, circa 1965, to a buy, according to Doak. "I'd never sell the butcher gold coin commemorating their Rare Beatles buttons, ·cover," Doak said. "It's the most 1964 World Tour. magazines, 45s, comic books - sought-after item to have. You "I've been a Beatles fan for anything imaginable connected to can go out and buy just about seven years," Doak said. "My the famous rock group ·can be anything but that." older brother first got me in founp in the modest brown box He feels the same way about his terested in collecting. He brought Doak calls home for his collection. entire collection. "I've tried to sell home 'Meet The Beatles' and that His prized possession is the but it, thinking 'I need the money,' but got me started on their early stuff. cher cover from the Beatles I go to do it and I just can't." From there I worked my way up." 'Yesterday · And Today' album. Grim reminders of John Len Beginning his collection with all The controversial cover, released non's death are included in the 18 United States releases by the in 1966, showed the band members collection. A Seattle P-I with ban Fab Four, Doak now owns a col strewn with cuts. of meat and ner headline, 'Ex-Beatie John lection worth approximately dismembered baby doll bodies. Lennon Slain' and Newsweek's $3,000. From 'Meet The Beatles' in Originally, 170,000 albums were tribute to· the famous musician 1964 to 'Let It Be' in 1970 - he has released but they were recalled have been saved.. them all, plus a few foreign immediately when the public re The soft-spoken Ellensburg releases. jected the cover as distasteful. native likes to think of himself as Most of the pieces in Doak's col The record company pulled the a Beatles expert, but said Qnce in lection were purchased from Ace albums off the shelves. Half the (cont. see 'Beatles' page Books and Records, a local LPs were burned before the com- 10) Rick Spencer/ Campus Crier ;.•11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111fl' ' ROD DOAK ~ ' §: = ~ ' 1 C:able TV survey ~ · . - '======Residents rate cable service By PERRI BIXLER questions on King Video's other 12 channels without a Of the Campus Crier service and rates and on 'black box' which would be what they would like to see in pr.ovided by King Video for ~ The question of watching future programming. an extra charge. The survey ~ televison in Ellensburg has Accordingtothesurvey,70 pointed out that most = become an issue to those percent of the 425 customers wouldn't do this." paying for King Videocable respondents were satisfied Roy Morrison, manager of Company services. with the service provided. King Videocable Company, King Video's 15-year fran..; Eight to one were also declined comment on the chise contract will come up satisfied with the current survey because the company for renewal in February basic rate of $8.95 per month.· hasn't yet received the 1984. Most did not want additional results. The City of Ellensburg ap- channels if it meant a higher The reason the company pointed a committee of per-· monthly charge. was granted its current sons knowledgeable in Leinaweaver emphasized 15-year contract period was television and business to that even a 10 percent to give it fair time to recoup make recommendations response is credible for a its investment, according to regarding a new frachise survey of this size. Leinaweaver. contract with King Video. The committee must have Negotiations between the The committee is headed its recommendations to the cable company and the city by Bill Craig, director of city council by May 31. Its won't take place until after television services at the In- members are currently ex- May 31. Leinaweaver said structional Media Center in · amining frachise contracts the committee and the coun B ouill on Hall. Other from other cities. ell hope to reach a contract memebers are Larry Wald, "We feel that the King agreement with King Video. WHEN 1 HE\' WERE: GOOD THE\' WERE: l'ER\' GOOD. Lewis Locke, Dave Mitchell Videocable Co. should go to "But this will be an adver BVT WHEN THE:\' WERE BAD. THE\' Wl· RE: BETTER! and Richard Leinaweaver. its present full capacity of 24 sary meeting," he caution- *PIA SNO\A. *JASMINE Dll BAY* ENOHA BRUCE* A survey, intended to help channels immediately," ed, "not collective bargain *VICTORIA KNOLL* JOHN llSLIE *HON JEREMY* RICHARD PACHECO• PHODUCLD AND DIRlCI LD BY DAVID I. FRAZER & S\ltTLAlllA committee members Leinaweaver said. ing. If the city cannot come 4CllllETRl:X.llll<. Rt.ti.A.SI: COUECTO!r5', VIDEO f'\l(OlOR RATfDI}( prepare their report for the "But a problem is that 95 up with a contract with King city, was mailed to 4,250 percent of receivers (televi- Video, another franchise will residents of Ellensburg with sions) won't pick up the be explored.'' Thursday April 14th , ...... •..•..•.•••••...... •...... ,. A hurting child is looking for answers. Could you be part of • 3:00, 7:00, 9:30 and the solution? Challenging opportunity for the right people. · a ·special 11 :30 showing Couples or singles. Requirement: love of children, ... patience, and understanding. Pay minimal. $2.00 ADMISSION Reward: satisfaction of helping a child. i FOSTER PARENTING. Call Dept. of Social i ASC Movie · . In the SUB Theater I and Health Services-Karla E. Smith, 925-9834 .ff 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111~1m11111111111111111111111111111 ...... •.•.•••..•••....•••.•.••.•...•.. , ... ) I ,,., .------...... ;C::;.:a:;mpus Crier Cen'!al Washington University · Thursday, April 14, 1983 - 9 Classical concert, has casual at~osphere 'Hunchback' set bu.ilt By STEVE PEHA philosophy. ''.I feel t~t ~e pur fortepiano, music of this period. Asst. Arts & Entertainment Editor pose of playmg music is com is much more sharply focused By JUDY KIRK · designs onto a rose window which munication and I find that a than it would be on the grand Of the Campus Crier will seem like a part of the Peter Gries turned to ad formal situation is piano of today." cathedral when finished. dress a quiet audience. Expec distancing," he said. Beverly Biggs, a Spokane ting a fonnal introduction to "Chamber music, especially of pianist and concert promoter, The staging of a world premiere And Doug Strausbaugh, who the program, they listened at this period, was meant to be joined Gries and the pair is in progre~ at McConnell's plays soldier Jean du Moulin, tentively. "There's an 'odge' played in an intimate at played two pieces written for Tower Theatre. formed eerie gargoyles to be plac out in the parking lot which I mosphere." two fortepianos and a duet for ed on the cathedral. think is a Dodge and if it wants The concert featured piano four hands in which the per "The Hunchback of Notre to go home after the concert so pieces by Mozart, Beethoven formers played simultaneously Dame," adapted from the Victor Up in the costume shop, Rebec meone better turn its lights and J.L. Dussek. All were at one keyboad. Hugo novel by Central professors ca Tpompson and her crew were off," he said. played on replicas of 18th cen The evening also included Mary James and Jim Hawkins, busy sewing and fitting costumes. Not exactly the kind of in tury fortepianos, a smaller five songs by Franz Schubert will open Thursday, April 21 with troduction you'd expect to a version of today's instrument. sung by music professor Judith Hawkins, the play's director, was formal faculty recital, but Gries, a longtime advocate Burns, accompanied by Gries. an exhausted production crew - there as well, working as hard as Gries' recent concert was of the use of original in A highly animated per exhausted because they've been the rest of them. anything but formal. struments, said he feels it's im former, Gries made the perfor building a cathedral. . Everyone is hard at work get The casual atmosphere portant that music be played mance of a single note an The set, built in the round, was a seemed appropriate, however; on those instruments for which entertaining occurance. - His ting things · ready for opening . as the program consisted en it was written. casual, almost humorous style noisy place last Saturday at a day night. The task is large and the tirely of music from the "Composers of the time even extended to his attire. long work party called to speed up time is short, but all are confident Classical period ( 1750-1830) wrote for the sound of the in Dressed conservatively in gray production. Led by set designer this production will,· do great which is generally light struments available," he said. from head to toe he donned a Katharine Hartzell, cast and crew hearted in nature. "The sound of classical music large green and yellow necktie justice to Hugo's classic story. Gries said this approach is a is based on the nature of those especially for the perfor alike were busy nailing, sawing, major part of his performance instruments. Played on the mance. painting, and drawing. The show will run Thursday Kevin Mercer, who plays the through Saturday next week with hunchback Quasimodo, helped a final performance Friday, April secure the steps which he will 29. Though the play will be staged climb during the performance in .as part of the Children's Theatre to the tower . . Festival that weekend, Hawkins
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For further information/reservations contact: Leisure Services Program, CWU, 963-1314 925~1419 ELLENSBURG 10- Campus Crier Central Washington University Thursday, April 14, 1983 · Reel-View e~:~.:~:s 'Officer and a Gentleman' ranks high After playblg a crazy in ''Looking For Mr. Good- The physical and mental rigors the candidates g~ like a dummy. This film is incredibly corny_and the bar," and .an unfeeling sex machine in "American through are unreal. If you want to fly jets, you work plot is very formula, but despite all this, it has Gigolo,'* Richard Gere has finally come into his own. to get there, with your brain and your body. become one of the most popular films of 1982-83. ,, In "An Officer and a Gentleman," Gere gets a long .There are moments of leisure however and most The cannery scene at , the end of the movie overdue role - one which allows him to be a nice socializing takes place in a smah town off base. The should've been left on the editing room floor. Com is guy. Along with Debra Winger and Lou Gossett Jr., girls in town are aii waiting like vultures to get their com, but this scene really stinks. This was my only Gere contributes to a wonderfully romantic and claws into an officer candidate. They work in can- objection to the entire film. entertaining film. . neries and the like, and one of the boys in white You'll have no trouble rooting for Zack, and he He plays Zack Mayo, a street-smart young man would be a good way up for them. makes it all right, after a few false starts. He grows ·with a large chip on his shoulder, who enters the The "girls" resort to all kinds of ploys, including up, becomes ~esponsible and l~ams to love. S~gh. Naval Officers Candidate School in Pensacola, Fla., pregnancy' to snag one of the elite military men. So Gere ~d Wmger ar~ f~tasbc t~gether. Their ~ove with a dr~ of flying a jet and no idea of the hell begins the relationship between Zack and Paula sc~nes s~zle and their dialogue is REAL, not lines he'll _go through once he ~e~ there. , . ' Pokrifki (Debra Winger). But their romance is a cut be~~a1e~t:~~fiic sugar-coated movie. If you leave Thirteen weeks of trammg under the menacmg above the sleazy liasons the other couples have. th th t 'thout a sappy grin you didn't let · hawkeye of Drill Ins~ctor Emil ~oley (Lo!-1 Goss.ett ~ck has a hard time in love, as he does in life, open- yo:rse~ ::jo'; what the movie wa~ trying to do to Jr.) almost breaks him. But he fmds out Just what mg up to anyone. . If g 0 · ith a girlfriend or boyfriend it's even he's made of through the ordeal and begins to piece By the end of "An Officer and a Gentleman," he's ~:t ~u :an hold hands and be sugar-coated together w.hat life's all about. accomplished this and you're left ~rinning ear to ear and ::PP:~~ether. L Beatles STUDENT TEACHERS (cont. from page 8) & OPTION C ENTRY PHASE a while a piece of trivia will get by · him. STUD.ENTS Looking through the collection is like taking a step back in time to MANDATORY MEETING FOR the era of the Vietnam war and FALL QUARTER 1983 the miniskirt - screaming girls,. Beatle boots, cloth from a towel · April 26, 8:30 a.in.-11:30 a.m. the Beatles wiped their brow with. · Grupe Conference Center By keeping a collection of the Sign-up-Black Hall, April 18-22 rock group's symbols, Doak is Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner keeping a part of the '60s alive. To him, the band is gone only in Placements are still .available for Student Teaching & · fine foods, desserts and espresso coffee name. "Putting on a Beatles Option C Entry Phase for the 1983-84 academic year album is just as acceptable today (Fall and Winter '84 105 W. 3rd 925-3050 as putting a new group on · the Applications deadline has passed; however, we will turntable," he ~aid. 7:3ea.m.-10:30p.m. Fr.-sat. accept.applications on a· space available basis. "I think their. music will last forever." Remainder Book Sale Remainder Books are titles that have _been discontinued by tbe publisher. we have hundreds of tltles to choose from, In a wide.variety of topics - All discounted between 30% and 50% from their regular retall price. Hurry in while the selection Is stlll great! 1ac Textbook Sale How about buying back that calculus text that we gave you five bucks for ·
~STORE HOURS Monday - Thursda.y - a am - 9. pm . Friday - 8 am - s pm · -Saturday -11 am - 4 p_m Centraline Campus Crier Central Washington University Thursday, April 14, 1983 ...:..11
Thursday events A NINE HOLE GOLF TOUR- COOPERATIVE FIELD EX- ELLENSBURG RECREATION NAMENT, is being sponsored by PERIENCE ORIENTATION MATHEMATICAL BILLIARDS WASHINGTON STUDENT LOB DEPARTMENT cordially invites . the Student Council for Excep- MEETINGS for spring quarter tional Children April 26 from 4 are Monday at 2 p.m., Tuesday at will be the topic.of a speech by Dr. BY MEETS TONIGHT at 6:30 in you to come along to watch the Jack Robertson of Washington the · SUB Pit. All interested Seattle Mariners play the p.m. to 6 p.m. at the Ellensburg 9 a.m. and 3 p.m., Wednesday at 1 Golf Course. Entry fee is $6 and p.m., Thursday at 10 a.m. and Fri State University's math depart students and faculty are invited to Baltimore Orioles in the King tickets are available at: Sports day at 11 a.m. ment. All . interested persons are . come. The WSL is an active group Dome Friday, April 29. The cost is Elite, Nicholson Pavilion, STUDENT COUNCIL FOR EX invited to attend this noon working in the legislature to $17 .50 per person and includes box Ellensburg Golf Club, and Black CEPTIONAL CHILDREN is hav- meeting of the Math Club in oversee the interests of college seat tickets and travel coach to. 214. You must present ticket on ingaLASl\GNAFEED!! April29, BULN 117. Refreshments will be students across the state. Election and from the game. Deadline for the day of the tournament at the 5-8 p.m. in the SUB Cafeteria. Cost served. of new officers will be the main reservations is April 20 at 5 p.m. Golf Club. For more information is $4 for adults and $2 for children feature of this meeting. Paul and can be made at the Communi HON. JAMES M. DOLLIVER, contact .Maggie Johnson at under 12. All are invited to attend! Byrne, of the WSL, stresses the ty Center 506 S. Pine. We hope you Washington State Supreme Court will join us. 963-3293. For more information contact Justice, will speak on "The Least · importance of student input at these meetings. COLLEGE STUDENTS IN- Maggie Johnson at 963-3293. Dangerous Branch of Govern THE FOREIGN AND TERESTED JN SUMMER IN- WORLD OF POETRY COM- ment: The View in 1983" today DOMESTIC TEACHERS TERNSHIPSshouldapplynowfor PETITION, A $1,000 grand prize Thursday, April H at 4 p.m. in ORGANIZATION needs teacher the thousands of corporate and will be offered in the largest Hertz Auditorium. The speech, CRISIS LINE NEEDS applicants in all fields from governmental internships and poetry competition ever spon sponsored by the William 0. VOLUNTEERS and will be train kindergarten through college to work study . opportunities sored by the World of Poetry Douglas Honors College and ing new people Friday, April 22 fill between five and six hundred available. Students interested in newsletter. New poets are en CWU, is open to the public with no through Sunday, April 24. teaching vacancies both at home receiving more information about couraged to enter. There are·addi admission charge. Registration and interview will be and abroad: We possess hundreds these internships and the scholar- tional prizes worth over $25,000. STOP YOUR BINGE/ Wednesday, April 20 from 7-9 p.m. of currentopeningsandhaveallof ships provided by some For a free list of rules and prizes VOMITING by joining a free in room 107 of the Morris Sorenson the pertinent information on employers should send a business write World of Poetry, 2431 bulimia support group. Confiden Building, 507 Nanum. Volunteers scholarships, grants and size stamped self-addressed Stockton Blvd., Dept. P, tial! The first meeting is today, handle calls from all age groups fellowships. Our information envelope to The Scholarship Sacramento, CA 95817. April H, in the Counseling Center with a full range of human pro brochure is free. For information Bank, 10100 Santa Monica Blvd., ALPHA KAPPA PSI welcomes at 7 p.m. For more info. call Diana blems and will work approximate about the organization write the Suite 750, Los Angeles, CA 90067. everyone back for spring quarter ly 3 to 4 hours a week. For more Portland Oregon Better Business . 1983. we , also would like to an- at 963-1940 or the Counseling A FREE "COLLEGE SUR- Center at 963-1391. information about volunteering Bureau or the National Teacher's nounce the new officers for the A UNIVERSAL. VIV AL KIT,'' consisting of 12 ar- BREAK THE MID-WEEK call 925-2166 in the mornings or P 1acemen t gency., · ~oming year Mike Whitaker, 925-4168 anytime. P rtl, d ticles dedicated to better reading, - BLAHS float the Yakima River TEACHERS, Box 5231, o an ' writing · and communications pres1'dent·, Tracy Johnson, vice- Oregon 97208. k"ll b pres1"dent·, Tara Lewis, secretary·, every Thursday. Floaters will CONTINUING EDUCATION s i s, is eing offered to college leave Hertz parking lot at 3 p.m. SPRING COMMUNITY FILM THE OWEN J. SHA~LE· students by International Paper Don Scotburg, treasurer; Beth Cost is only $4. Pre-register in the SERIES, Musicians and Their MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP AP- Company. A free kit n.lay be ob- Stolson, warden and Audry Harris Tent 'N Tube a,ental shop. Spon Music, will offer ''High Lonesome PLICATIONS for 1983-84 are now tained by writing International and Mike Jordan, public relations sored by University Recrea available in the Financial Aid 0 f- officers. We congratulate these . Sound" and "Red, White and f Paper Company, College Survival · tion/Outdoor Programs. Bluegrass," this Wednesday, fice. Applicants. must d be· ·ngo Kit, Dept. P ., PO Box 954, new officers and wish them the t d 1 .FOR AN EVENING OF JAZZ April 20, from 7-8 p.m. in Black sop homol:"e s an mg an maJor Ma dison Square Station, New best ofluck over the next year. attend VAT NITE at The Tav 102. Admission is free ancl open to in industrial teacher education. .york, NY lOOlO. Our meetings are now at 8 p.m. Thursdays at 9 p.m. Sponsored by the public. Deadline to receive applications is Mondays, the next meeting will be NAJE. April 30, 1983. Monday. April 111._See you there! ...... _._...... __..... ~......
ASC PRESENTS ( ATTENTION MATH AND 'PHYSICS S_pring Quarter MAJORS PAPA JOHNS
The Air Force ROTC at Central has first time this quarter available three 2-year scholarships for interested Math or Physics majors. Wednesday April 20 SUB Pit I We are looking for sophomores, but will accept juniors or seni.ors willing 8 P.M. to remain in college for two years. "An experience Scholarship includes: in entertainment" Tuition, books, lab fees and $100 a month
For more information contact: Deadline for ~f you are interested in Lt. Col. David B. Hubbard applica~io~: Professor of Aerospaee Studies becoming a part of .Papa Johns Room 203 · April 30, 1983 Peterson Hall ~09/963-2314 call ~ N 0 W!!!! 963-1 :691
Gateway t~ a great way ot life. or contact the ASC office Army ·cadet heads for Ranger·school
By SUSAN COTTMAN Hamm attended a six week basic We feature the finest beers from .the world's ·. Of the Campus Crier training camp at Fort Knox, Ky. master brewerys. ·Clip this ad and keep track Kevin Hamm is the only Anny His ROTC scholarship pays his of the branlls you've tried during the year! ROTC cadet in the state to be tuition, lab fees, books, and an ex . chosen for Anny Ranger School. Holste~ - . Switzerland pense check. Australia Kaiser Dom The 19 year-old sophorporei Cadets must attend three Hurliman Cooper Klumb~cher was one of nine cadets chosen last military science classes per week Lowenbrau Dark Foster Lager Krombacher Pilsner quarter throughout the western and one two-hour lab every Thurs Lowenbrau Light KB Tooths · Maisel Bayrisch United States. Hamm ranks ninth day. Once in the service, cadets Reschs among the 49 chosen nationwide to are obligated to four years of ac Paulaner Bock Tahiti Tooths Sheaf Stout Paulaner Muncher attend the school beginning in tive duty and two years of inactive Hinano Paulaner Saluator May. reserve. Austria Paulaner Urtyb The Ranger school is a 10 week · Hanun is unsure whether he will Adler Brau Paulaner Weisen Turkey course conducted in GPorgia and remain in the service once his tour Zipfer Pinkus Pilsner Ephesus Florida. is complete. "It (the school) • teaches you, "I'm learning a lot about groups Pinkus Weisen Domestic Belgium Ritterbrau Bock under combat conditions, to lead of different people (in ROTC). In American Rodenbach Ritterbrau Dark men and patrols, apd you learn a camp last swruner there were Anchor Christmas St. Sixtus Ritterbrau Pilsner lot about self-confidence." Hanun people from all over, including Anchor Porter Spatenbrau said. Puerto Rico. Anchor Steam Canada St. Pauli Dark Augsburger Dark Ironhorse St. Pauli Light Aqgsburger Light Lebatts Warsteiner Ballantine Lebatts Ale Westfallia Beer·Beer Molson Beer Lite Molson Ale Holland Black Label Molson Golden Brand Blitz Moosehead Grolsch Blitz Bavarian Trapper Heinekens Dark Bohemian Yukon Gold Heinekens Light Brew 102 Orangeboom Buckhorn Czechoslovakia Skol Budweiser Pilsner Urquell Budweiser Light Ireland Cold Springs Hanun was selected after quali Hanun stressed that the pro China Guiness Stout Colt 45 fying academically and- passing gram is not for everyone. "You Tsingtao Harp Coors physical tests at Central last really have to put yourself mto it. Coors Light quarter. One of those tests involv You can't go halfway and you've Denmark Italy Country Club ed a rigorous 12 mile road march got to be decisive .." Carlsberg Moretti Erlanger in uniform with a full field pack. A public -relations major with a 1 Elephant Peroni Falstaff Hanun was one of three cadets to minor in computer science, Giraf Raffo George Killian try out for the specialized training Hamm would like to work in his Hamms school. The other two, Michael field eventually. As a sort of England Japan Hamms Light Johnson and Jeffrey Cochran, preparation, he serves as the Bass Kirin Heidelberg were chosen as alternates. But, Residence Hall Council's publicity Beaver Sapporo Henry Weinhard they now have opted to go to Air chairman. He is also busy with a Big Ben Sapporo Draft Iron City borne School. part time job as the weekend day Bombardier Ale Iron City Light Hamm said the Anny career of manager for Domino's Pizza. He Cheshire Luxembourg Lite - his father, who is a Lt. Colonel sta also fills in at the campus radio Fullers London PD Diekirch Pilsner Lones tar tioned at Fort Lewis, had some ef- station. 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