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2-16-1984 Campus Crier Central Washington University

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Recommended Citation Central Washington University, "Campus Crier" (1984). CWU Student Newspaper. 1651. https://digitalcommons.cwu.edu/cwu_student_newspaper/1651

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Campus Crier AI.SO INSIDE:

.._. Vol. 57 No. 14 Central .Washington University Thursday, February 16, 1984 utters ...... page t. Sportsllne •••••••••.•••••••••• page 9. King Videocable seeks expansion

By David Johnson able to offer five more basic chan Holcomb. The basic channels verter box, said Holcomb. There said colnmumty access can not Staff Writer nels with no additional expense: presently are two through 13. is an option for renting one from functionally _survive without the Cable companies that carry in MTV (Music Television), The King Videocable for $1.25 per university, city or King King Videocable Co. of dependent stations such as KSTW Nashville Network, USA Cable month or one can be purchased Videocable. Ellensburg will ask the city coun are charged 3. 75 percent of their Network, CBN, CNN Headline from the company or other Craig said community access cil for approval of a franchise monthly income as a copyright News and CSpan (United States sources, he said. will air Campus Network Pro renewal with an addition of five tariff by the Federal Communica Congre~) presently are available Cable ready televisions have . gramming three hours per show basic channels on Feb. 21, said tions Commission. at additional 'cast. VHF capabilities that go beyond ing, twice per week on community Tom Holcomb, marketing Along with an increase of basic King Videocable will not broad 13 channels without requiring ex acce~ and three times per week manager for King Videocable. services the company is seeking cast any X-rated movies. This is ~pu units and have as many on Central's closed circut cable· Holcomb said additions to the city council approval of a $1 per corporate policy of King as 18lt Channels. system which is located in several basic service are Nickelodeon, month rate hike which , would Videocable which is a subsidiary As part of the renewal proposal, academic buildings and the SUB. CNN (Cable News Network) become effective in mid-summer. of King Broadcasting, Holcomb Channel 2, the community access Showings will be geared for Headline News, The Nashville Holcomb explained there are said. channel, will be funded by the city 18-to-24-year olds and will include Network, CBN (Christian Broad two different groups of people in He said the company feels it is and King Videocable to allow for comedy, arts, documentaries, casting Network) and Lifetime. Ellensburg the company must in the "best" interest · of an expansion of programming special presentations, and rock This last channel is a merger of market for - college students and subscribers not to show X-rated capabilities, said Holcomb. concerts. Cable Health Network and locals. movies. According to William Craig, He said expanded community Daytime. Basic channels are supplied to To get the five new channels, associate professor of instruc access programming success will King Videocable quit offering Central's housing at two dollars · people who don't have "cable tional media, Central will con rely on student participation and KSTW of Seattle and thus will be per room, per month, said ready" televisions will need a con- tinue operating the station. He funding. Trustees cite' reactions to possible studer1t ,, member

By Susan Cottman into the swing of things, I don't students at meetings," he said. News Editor know," Tracy said. "You have to Susan E. Gould, Edmonds, said know what's going on to help with it's valuable to have direct con Members of Central's board of the hard decisions we make. tact with students but she's not trustees have varied reactions to "It takes a few years to get to r::ertain the bill would achieve this. the bill in Olympia to put students know the runnings of the universi- "I don't rule the bill out but on boards of trustees and regents ty and to be of assistance,,,. ne··- other ~bllitfes need to be con- at state universities and com said. sidered," she said. munity colleges. Rueben Flores, Seattle, the Gould said she hadn't given Senate bill 4493 would have put board's newest member ap- much thought to alternatives but one full-time student on the six pointed by Gov. John Spellman thinks rather than having just one member Centra\ board for a two last year, said the bill's concept student ()n the board, a represen year term. A House of Represen makes sense but other options tative student group, chosen by tatives amendment removed the need to be looked at. the administration and students, students' voting right. · ''Why not have faculty on the is needed. The bill has been sent back to board as well?" he asked. ','If a Gould said she agreed with the the Senate Higher Education student was put on the board, I amendment removing the student Committee after dying on the could see some cr~fire because vote. House floor due to lack of support, the faculty woUid want a voice "Voting rights aren't the way to said Majken Ryherd, Washington too." go," she said. "Voting students Student Lobby (WSL) legislative Flores pointed out anyone can would have a special interest, like liaison from Western Washington go to trustee meetings and voice anyone who represents the univer- University. an opinion. sity. Chairman James S. Hogan, He likened non-voting status to "They wouldn't have as wide a Yakima, said he is neither for or giving the student a "pistol view as we (the trustees) do. against the the bill. without ammunition." "With a member of the universi- "I haven't formed any opinions "I wouldn't want to be the · ty on the board, the perspective yet," he said. "Hit's the will ofthe member without a vote,'' Flores changes,'' Gould said. legislature then we'll work with said. She said she hoped the student it." "Also, the student may only be would be on the board for more Member Harold L. Tracy said on the board for a year or two, so than a year to have continuity. trustees need input from students, continuity is lost," he said. "It Robert A. Case II, Ellensburg, and while he had no real objection may be a year or two before I'm board vice chairman said he was to a student member, he did have effective - I don't know how long against the measure.' doubts. it will take." ''I oppose any member of the The student probably would be a Flores noted lack of student at- faculty administration or Randal Anderson/Campus Crier senior and only would be a tendance at trustees meetings. students' on the board," he ~d. The Army ROTC (black shirts) and the Morads (white shirts) member for one year, he said. "It's easy to say students should played Intramural basketball Monday night In Nlchoi.n Pavilion. Ar "Whether the student could get be on the board, but I've seen few Please see "Trustees" .....nage 2. my ROTC won, 42-38. central trustee Case promoter Of qwu,. real estate, religion By Mary Amesbury University of Washington in the pursuit of his "first loves - next to me announced something use his training in the pastorate. Editor early 1960s. . writing and dealing with words," totally 4ifferent,t' he said. He did, becoming a Presbyterian It was in his senior year at the he said. In an attempt to gain objectivity minister in Phoenix, Ariz. and Robert A. case II has promoted uw that case became a Christian, Upon graduation from the Lon in interpreting the news, case later in Colorado Springs, Colo. many causes in his life including he said, and joined Campus don trade school in 1969, Case headed for Covenant Theological The next stop for Case was in religion, soft drinks, real estate Crusade for Christ. teturned to Seattle and became a Seminary in St. Louis. Washington, D.C. where he and Central Washington Universi The group offered case a posi radio news announc;;er. He said he thought the seminary became a lobbyist for a church ty. tion as director of public relations Ke said as a news ·announcer, he would help him "look at oriented in group interested in case, 40, a member of Central's for its fledgling program in became confused by the turbulent everything from the position of ethical issues dealing with life, board of trustees and owner of Europe and he accepted. times. .truth." · .1uch as euthanasia and abortion, Thayer-Case Realtors in While serving as public rela "I was covering as a news an His career aspirations changed he said. Ellensburg, planned to enter tions director' case entered the nouncer and I'd reporting one once again while in the seminary. politics after graduation from the London School of Journalism, in thing while 1 a colleague standing His teachers encouraged him to Please see "C&ae" page lZ. Z Campus Crier Central Wasblngton University 'lbarsday, February l&, 198' Trustees react BOD discusses Campus Ministry Continued from page 1. The Center for Campus Adopt-a-Grandparent, she Ministry is located on Sprague "1bey have a clear, vested in "Also, we're talking about Ministry offers many oppor said. Street across from Shaw terest in the university." 17-,18-and 19-year-olds who are tunities for students at Central, A Catholic Mass is Sunday Smyser by the CWU parking He said a student member coming out of high school,'' he said Pat Davis, associate nights in the Grupe Center. lot. would have.more just than a con said. "This (1983-a5) biennium, minister for the Catholic Cam Usually between 150 and 200 Also at the BOD meeting, flict of interest. we're dealing with roughly a $60 pus Ministry, Tuesday at the students attend, she said. Jeffrey R. Morris, president of "Generally, students don't have million budget." board of directors meeting. The Center for Campus CWU's chapter of Washington enough of a perspective on the He said he thinks students This group is an "organiza Ministry occasionally gives Student Lobby, reported on the . university's affairs to make generally lack maturity to make tion for spiritual and social tickets home and lends money legislative hot line last 1burs studied judgments on matters judgments about the budget. support, a community away to needy students. Students do day at the SUB infonnation coming to the board," Case said. Ryherd, who works in WSL's from home for students and not need to be Catholic to booth. Also, most aren't taxpayers, Olympia headquarters, said WSL support for faculty," Davis benefit from these offerings, 1bere were approximately and don't understand where tax will reintroduce the original bill in said. she said. 50 to 70 people that called in, he dollars are going, he said. the next session. Among the activities offered "We don't go knocking on said. are Adopt-a-Grandparent, doors, we just let them (the The hot line is still open and retreats and social things like students) know we're here and students are encouraged to call pizza feeds, said Davis. if they want us, we're there," in and leave messages for their This organization helps the said Davis. legislators. The hot line student to learn fund raising. The Center for Campus number is 1-800-562-6000. and work in the ministry of

BEING THE BEST YOU CAN BE

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FOR: Men & Women, Adults at the Crossroads REGAR.DING: Why the old guarantees won't work Freedom & Limitations Chan~es & Choice Liberation for the timid FEATURING: Phyllis Miletich, Author, Newspaper Columnist, Mother, Wife, Teacher SPONSORED BY: Central Washington University's Women's Center WHEN: February 18 Saturday 9'.a.m. - 2 p.m. {Bring a sack lunch) WHERE: Hal Holmes Center ADMISSION: $5/Students; $10/Non-students FOR MORE INFORMATION: 963-2127 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, Lor women's French cut S.M,L) along with $7.50, to: I ENDS TONIGHT! ENDS TONIGHT! I Two Fingers T-shirt Offer, I HELD OVER "Gorky Park" "Cross Creek" I 266 North Rocky River Dr. I DON'T MISS IT! 5:05, 7:40 5:10, 7:35 I Berea, Ohio 44017. I I Please allow 6 weeks WALT DISNEY ;:,:·. ~, I for. delivery. I POQQ UCTIONS t :.:A>~ I THE · ~ I I I • I I RESdlERs I A Dickens Of a package There's more to do in snow I Seven men with one I Two Fingers I thing in common ... MICKEY'S I : UNCOMMON 5:15, CHRISTMAS I CAROL ______.. HOToOii= I is all it takes. 1 VALOR [!!] 7:20 l!J ' rs; 1983 TWO FINGERS TEQUILA . 80 PROOF IMPORTED & BOnLEO BY HIRAM WALKER INC BURLINGAME CALIF ·------Campus Crier Central WashJngton Univenity Thursday, February 16, 1984 - 3 Rotary offers overseas study scholarships

Five types of full-tuition Candidates for undergraduate Vocational scholarships will be ried. married. scholarships for overseas study scholarships must be 18-24, may awarded to applicants ages 21-50 Teachers of the handicapped Scholarships are also available are available from the Rotary not be married and must have who have at least two years of may apply for a scholarship, and for journalists who are ages 21-35, Fowidation, a part of Rotary m. completed at least two years of work experience as of March 1. must have at least two years ex with at least two years full-time ternational. university study. No work ex Applicants must have completed perience. Applicants ages 21-50 experience. Applicants may be ' They are undergraduate, perience is required. high school, and they may be mar- will be considered. They may be married. graduate, vocational, journalism and teaching of the handicapped. The scholarships will be award ed for the 1985-86 academic year. Asphalt r:-ot planned 1 Entry deadline is March 1. For in fonnation contact Guy Solomon, •i~lt- · · .. 415 No.f Pine U·n• . · Bouillon 214 B. for parking lots The sch~larships pay travel ex Our New Store is penses, all educational fees, room and board, $300 for educational Now Open to Serve You travel and costs of intensive By Ellen Hiatt become ineffective. language training, if needed. Stoff Writer "Most, if not all," lots were With the BEST Selection of They're valid for the academic graveled recenUy, he said. year only and cannot be extended. In maintaining student parking I'm sure the gravel will work Sports Wear and Shoes The local Rotary club must en lots, the physical plant plans to itseH out of the pot holes soon if it gravel, but not asphalt, according hasn't already, said Hill. Betwwen Penny's & Coast-to-Coast dorse the applicants. .t Men and women are eligible to to Wendell Hill, director of aux- Hill said lots will be graded and -r apply for any of the scholarships. iliary services. · gravel worked in "for sure at the They must be proficient in the "We haven't got the money (to end of this quarter." language of the cowitry of study. asphalt) at the rate we charge for Budgeted for maintenance of Requirements for each scholar parking fees," said Hill. parking lots was $30,000 from ship differ slightly. '"We may pave the driveways parking fees and $6,000 from Graduate scholarship ap about 10 or 15 feet back," Hill meters, according to Hill. plicants must be 18-28, must have said. He said most pot holes Students pay $6.42 a quarter or a bachelor's degree or its .develop in the drives. $16.05 a year for car parking fees equivalent and may be married, Hill said gravel put on top of lots and $2.67 a quarter or $8.02 a year with no work experience required. eventually will work itseH out and for motorcycle parking. CWU enforces We are now accepting student applications for The Auxiliary Services Advertising and town noise Publications Department is accepting 2 GRAPHIC DESIGN applications for two Graphic Design ordinance Apprentice positions to be filled on or before March 2, 1984. The apprentices will work under the direction of the Advertising and By Thomas Baxter APPRENTICE~ Stoff Writer Publications Manager, developing illustrative POSITIONS and photographic design solutions for .one of the most common com departments of CWU Auxili~ry Services . plaints Campus Safety Depart ment deals with is excessive The Graphic Design Apprentices must be a noise, and with warmer weather, full-time students at Central Washington calls are expected to increase, ac University and be enrolled in the Graphic cording to Alfred Teeples, campus Design or Drawing and Painting Programs at police chief. Central during their period of employment. The The camptis is wider jurisdic tion of Ellensburg' s noise or apprentices will be required to work between 12 and 19 hours per week during the dinance ~d this law will be en forced by safety department of academic year at a starting wage of $4.20 per ficers, Teeples said. hour. Applicants must be able to work full-time City ordinance 3361 states no during the summer months at an hourly wage person shall knowingly make, or rate equivalent to the Civil Service position of allow to originate from the pro Graphic Designer/Illustrator and remain in the perty, unreasonable noise which Apprentice Program at least through Spring disturbs another. Also, it is Quarter, 1985. It may also be necessary to unlawful to refuse or intentionally work full-time during quarter breaks. fail to cease the unreasonable noise when ordered to do so by a police officer. Skills needed for this position include Unreasonable noise includes demonstrated design ability, drawing and/or sounds made by horns and sirens rendering, conceptual development, (unless an emergency exists), in photography, darkroom, and copy writing ternal combustion engines, skills. Although the apprentices works under animals, musical instruments and the direction of the Publications Manager, the voices. ability to. develop and execute design The penalty for conviction is a problems individually is essential. Applicants fine of not less than $25 and not should be responsible, self motivated and able more than $300. to meet deadlines. The tasks range from the A copy of the ordinance may be menial to the considerable. The Publications obtained from the Campus Safety and Advertising Department strives to office or the Ellensburg Police Department. accomplish each task with a fresh and creative approach, sponsoring a work environment conducive to the positive development for all staff members.

Applications for this position are available in the Advertising and Publications D~partment, 406 Barge Hall, Ellensburg, Washington and TRADE IN YOUR will be accepted through Friday, February 24, USED BOOKS 1984. A representative sample of the applicants' work will be required. 20-40% the face value in trade for coffee, books.. or prints. (No text books) Auxiliary· Services 962-2375 Advertising & Publications ""- 202 East 4th St. ~ 4- Campus Crier Central Washington University Thursday, February 16, 1984

NO CLASSES MONDAY DUE TO WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY HOLIDAY. NO CRIER EDITION NEXT WEEK. [Opinion] NEXT CRIER WILL BE MARCH 1.

HEY, PAL, TAKE THE MARTIW LUTHER KING JR. CAN YOU TELL ME BLVD. TO MARTIN LUTHER Kl NG JR. ST., HOW TO GET TO HEN TAKE FIRST LEFT ONTO MAR HENRY M. JACKSON N LUTHER KtNG JR. WAY, THEN RIGHT Crier intent local ONTO MARTIN l..UTHIOR KING JR . AIRPORT? AVE., THEN LEFT o..iro MA~n~ '"r""··· Every publication has its critics. This is good. Public criticism keeps newspapers from --- abusing the great power they have. . . The Crier, too, has its critics. Recently "Big Brother '84" posted signs on campus urgmg students to demand "excellence not mediocrity" from the Crier. It states the Crier is poor because it doesn't tackle national and international issues. The Crier's intent is to provide information to students that they can't obtain elsewhere. Students can get national and international news far quicker by reading a daily newspaper or listening to radio. The Crier is published but once a week. It has a 24-hour lag between when it leaves our of fice and when it appears on campus. Discussion of national and international events would be pointless with an arrangement such as this unless the majority of our readers had no con tact with any other news source. other policies that should be mentioned are: 1) The Crier's Centraline section is to be a notice of opportunities and events for members of the campus community. It is not free advertising for fund raisers and is not a forum for a group's personal beliefs. No bias is perpetrated against any gr~~P· . . 2)Letters to the editor are a valuable indicator of student oprmon. The Cner will never refuse to publish a letter because it does not agree with our viewpoint. However, the Crier does have time and space limitations and this sometimes necessitates omission of a letter tJ.. o:fuLuvAri '8f or a delay in its publication. The seH-named "Big Brother" challenges the Crier to upgrade its publication. The Crier has a challenge to students, including "Big Brother." Complete and send to Bouillon 2Z7 the readership survey printed below. Let us know, in concrete terms, what you Victim's mother criticizes want your student newspaper to be. The last Crier survey received a handful of responses and thus was not an indicator of majority opinion. · treatment of ·accident The Crier challenges students to make this survey different. 1'o the editor: memory of Kevin Swier and the feelings of his friends and family is quite inexcusable. The irresi)onsibility in' printing the ·seH• .·------,1 I This letter is in response to an article in the Campus Crier (Nov. 17, 1983) titled, centered comments·of Glenn Flint is hard I WHAT DO YOU THINK IS THE BEST ASPECT OF THE CRIER? I I I "Seven accident victims released from to comprehend. I I hospital" by Darci Buzbee. I Front page News ___ Editorials Letters to the editor ___ I It's nice he was amused in the hospital I I As the mother of the eighth victim, I have and it's a crying shame he had trouble get Sports Sportsline ___ I composed this letter many times since Arts and entertainment Centraline ___ ting around campus but he's still in school I reading the article. and it appears is having no problem. While WHERE WOULD YOU LIKE TO SEE MORE EMPHASIS PLACED? I. We received a copy of the paper three he was bemoaning the fact of bicycle I days after learning our son had less than a transportation, my son was attempting to I · one ·percent chance of ever being ,able•to find :. the :fol>Q: ~ on hoc plate aiKl ..'.KeYID?§ I see, compounded with loss of taste and1oss parents were grieving the loss of their only of smell. son. But we still have our son who is healthy in We have never· read your article to our WHAT WOULD YOU LIKE TO SEE CHANGED? mind and very strong in spirit. Which br son and the Swiers have not seen it. ings me to the main purpose of sending this I hope bett~r judgment will be exercised letter. of an event such as this occurs again. Take There was a ninth victim of the accident time to look around you at all the things I who was completely dismissed from the ar Bruce and Kevin will never see. I ticle and apparently from the mind of the drive1. I · · ~ Sincerely, I ------The complete lack of respect to both the Mrs. L. W. Stobie ASC president supports Central Gay Alliance protests student trustee proposal unfair Centraline policies To the editor: have little money with which to bashers" (not unheard ' of in To the editor: mature people who would jump at fund our activities we cannot af the chance to serve as a trustee Ellensburg), the person who is The Crier has done it again. ford to advertise in the local . . and do a fine job. struggling with the fact that his As a student, a U.S. ci~en and . As president, I have served on Once again I am obliged to write a media but must make use of the friends tell him he can't be gay free advertising options available a . taxpayer! I strongly disag~ee President's Advisory Council, Af letter protesting the unfair and and Christian and to the straight ~ith your view, Mary. Do you live finnative Action Student Appeals unequal treatment of Central Gay to us. Of these, foremost are Crier person who wants to open his ma vacuum? You and I are pay- Board and have been in constant Alliance as compared to that of Centralines. They are read by a mind and learn more about in~ taxes for the ~~ool to keep it dialogue with those so called peo other recognized campus lot of people and because of them homosexuality, this is vital infor gomg; we pay twtion and sales pie that "vastly outclass me in organizations. we have gotten several calls from mation he needed to know and those who need to talk to us and tax; my parents also pay taxes, as age and experience." If you take Our forum last quarter didn't without the Crier's cooperation, do my gran~parents. ~Y of:11er the time to ~o down the hall from consequently we have been able to may never know. even make it into the Crier in the help them. students are m the same situation. our offioe and ask President Gar form of an announcement before Those ads were written to bring For this, I think we should have in- ~ty if was outclassed, 1 think As for those Centralines you our organization and the help we 1 the event or an article afterwards. weren't able to read, one said "the put. you'd find your assumption is can give to the attention of those An incident occurred last quarter closet is a lonely place" and went Mary, do you know why there completely opposite of what he'd1, who desperately need us. in which the Crier would not on to reassure those who are fear are huge voter drives across actually say. In fact, I'd like to publish our Centraline ads. (Yes, ful of exposure of their homosex In not printing the statements America? It's because people are say that, again, your opinions there was a positive article on us uality that-we don't expect them above, the Crier is institutionaliz realizing that, if they don't have a have no facts behind them. Have last year but that open to come out when they go to one of ing the hostility and negativity vote, they don't have any input in you read the bill or are you form- mindedness seems to have been our meetings. that gay and bisexual people here the decision making process. ing an opinion by osmosis? the reporter's, not the Crier's.) feel all around them every day of No matter how much you speak, In your various generalizations, Now the problem is with the Another stated that "God loves their lives. you're not heard until you have you're including a population Centralines again. In three us and He loves you ... He made us Is this sort of thing done to other that vote. As far as the short- (maybe that doesn't include you) sucessive i.$sues of the Crier, our the way we are and will not con organizations? I doubt it. Does the term, in th·e bill, if you have read that is trying to change the image ads·have been edited to the extent demn us for our sexual orienta Crier need the extra haH inch this · it, it states that the term will be and impression that others have that they only state our meeting tion." creates? No it doesn't. for two years, the same as your of college people. Why do you con time and place and our phone The remaining ad read "you representative in the House down stantly try to combat this? Could number. Some will say this is don't have to be gay to come to a in Olympia. it be your own insecurities? unimportant and I am raising a meeting of Central Gay Alliance.'' I'm really sorry you don't give fuss over nothing. But it is impor These statements may seem Sincerely, yourseH any credit for maturity. I Jack H. Day III tant. like fluff to the Crier staff but to Marcie Fancey think there are more than enough ASC President Because of the fact that we are the gay person who's afraid of be Central Gay Alliance president primarily a support group and ing beat up by a gang of "gay Campus Crier Central Washington Univenity Tbunday, February 16, 1984-S * Handcrafted Wedding Bands. ·. · * Best Prices on Quality Diamonds. Central's 7th rank beneficial * Always the Best Blues. Central's recent national benefiting from the ranking. The flier also will be distributed academic ranking has created a Fliers have been prepared con to all university ·donors, friends, good feeling on campus, said taining selected clippings and in . legislators, news media and Larry Uum director of University fonnation about the ranking. everyone who might have any in Art of Jewelry Relations and Development. fluence on Central. CWU ranked 7th among com James G. Pappas, dean of ad President Garrity has received .109 IV. Pearl 925-9560 prehensive universities west of missions and records, and the many comments from legislators the Mississippi River in a nation athletic department are using and people all over the state about wide survey of college presidents. · 1,300 fliers for recruitment pur the ranking. "It's helped to create a greater poses, said Llum. They are being "This is one of the best events of K.T.T.V. sense of pride in our institution," mailed to prospective students, this type that has happened to he said. their parents and guidance Central," said Llum. "It's had a Television & Appliance counselors. According to Llum, CWU is very positive overall effect.'' i#'~~ Rentals • ~/~~ Stop in just for the smell of it 1 Summer study · ~... ~ ~fu [JJJ 1j "~'). Balloon Bouquets trip offered Fresh Flowers * Most Competitive Prices

Shimane University in Matsue, Corsages * Brand New 19" Color T.V. Japan has invited a group of 10 to Green Plants · * Brand New 13" Color T.V. 25 Central students to a three *Brand New2.l Cubic Foot Refrigerators week language and culture trip CWillia~ Plotist between July 19 and Aug. 8, 1984, (925-3176) , · {across from Godfathers) * E-Z Rental Terms said Dale otto, assistant director * I Day Delivery of International Programs.

The program will include one week of home-stay and cultural CALL 962-2292 activities in Kyoto, language and cultural study on Shimane's cam for details pus, and a third week will entail field trips centering on Shimane University's Oki Islands marine · TUESDAYS: biology station, with a possible THURSDAYS: WASHINGTON WHOOPIE ~Nll stay in Tokyo at the trip's end. Merlins Feast Any 2 item SALE /;'~IJ.22'8 Shimane was chosen as Large Pizza , Central's sister university 4 - 8 p.m. (Happy Birthday ·George) because of similarities in size, -$6.99 location and curriculum to Cen All you Plus tax Limited to Present Stock. Be Quick! tral, said Otto. . can eat! .:f.1(··:·;·· - .::::i!liiii!!iiiii:. The cost of the trip is about Take-out l i~ $1,850 per person and covers Pizza and Salad 8Sherwood round trip air fare, room and or delivery l>qard, instruction and program 'Sounds Good' __ 0 __00 .- ~ Q $4.00 $7.99 ::x::::s • travel in Japan. Plus tax 4 - close No financial aid will be Eat in only RECIEVERS: TURNTABLES: available, he said. S-2620 (list $220) $159 ST-890 (list $150) $99 For more information, . contact S-2640 (list $300) $199 ST-902 (list $160) $89 the Office of International Pro WEDNESDAYS: Free delivery 5-close CASSETTE DECK TUNER: . grams in Barge 308. (Dolby): TD-2010 (list $200) $139 S-150 (list $220) $139 INTEGRATED AMPLIFIER: AD-2210 (list $200) $139 SPEAKERS (2-way): S-11 (list $240/pr) $149/pr Movin~ Back to Town NAKAMl ------CH I (between Penny's & Coast-to-Coast) CASSETTE DECKS: 6 Nakamichi SX C-90 Casset tes Free with deck. FINAL INVENTORY LIQUIDATION BX-2 ($450) $389; LX-3 ($595 )$475; LX-5 ($850) $679 DEN ON Sport Shirts Ski Wear DCD-2000 Digital Compact Disc 355 Adult Shirts Parkas - Bibs - Pants player ($1000) $699! (guys & gals) DP-52 "The Ultimate Turntable" ($525) $399! TU-750 Digital Tuner ( $285) $219 Nike - Adidas - Russell ROFFE no;:.l~n NFL NBA - Soccer ~-~~ (lst time on sale) 60% off ::l> 1h Price ADS Power Plate 100 Skis - Boots Bindin~s Car Ster.eo Amp ( $320 )now $229 ! Elan Skis 1h price Tyrolia 180-280-380 40 per off 1 Atomic Skis 112 price Tyrolia 170 (reg $80) now $34 Olin Skis 40 percent off GRAPHIC Salomon 637-737 40 per off CARTRIDGES: EQUALIZER: Rossignol 40 to 60 per off ' Salomon 437 (reg $95) now $45 Shure M70B($55)now $15 Hanson 1h price Audio Source EQ-1 Geze 930 (reg $105) now $50 (list.$400) Asst Boots (pre Ba-84) 60 per off Geze Standard (reg $60) now $22.95 SIGNETS: Dolomite Boots (83-84) 40 per off 10 bands per channel H-11-P($60)now $24 $299 TK-l-EA($75 )now $29 Audio Control D520 Cross Country Gear Miscellaneous (5 band) (list $135) $79 SIGNET TK3EA TRAK Tremblant (reg $110) now Gloves Long Johns (list $105) $59 $39.95 Goggles TRAK Touring (reg $110) now $39.95 Knickers TRAK (all other models) 1/2 price Turtle N eeks Socks ~------..~VISA' KARHU (all models) 1h price ; Ski Poles Sweaters - ALFA Boots (reg $94.95) now $58 Gators ARTEX Boots (reg $63.95) now $32 All other X.C. Boots (to $110) $25 TEREDCRIFT 408 N . PEARL, ELLENSBURG. WA Cross Country Rental Skis $35 pair 962-2830 6- Campus Crier Central Washington University Thursday, February 16, 1984 [Arts & Entertainment l 'Rocky Horror Show' cultivates many fans By Lynel Schack On a drive in the woods their car Stoff Writer breaks down as Brad and Janet are about to meet Dr. Frank N. The Rocky Horror Picture Show .Furter played by Tim Curry, a . opened in 1973 at the Royal Court "Sweet Transvestite" from the Theatre in London to small planet of Transexual in the galaxy crowds. Within a week it was to of Transylvania. capture the minds of thousands of Currently residing in a remote people and eventually became a castle he and a group of other sex first in cinematic history, and won crazed sesualists from outer Best Musical of the Year in Lon space celebrate the birth of don. ''Rocky,' ' a perfect male The audiences have attached specimen the mad doctor has themselves so strongly that they created for his own "use." have actually taken over the ac Since the original opening in tion. London, Rocky Horror has Audience participants talk back become a world wide media ex to the screen, wear makeup and travaganza, including Sweden, dress as the characters, utilize Japan, and Hawaii. various props and parallel the "It's exciting and full of enter films action. tainment, and I like to watch In the film the audience meets Frank N. Furter strip," said one two wholesome, straight-laced All fan. · American young adults after a In Washington, the far-fetched Crier P oto Sunday afternoon wedding for a fantasy film catches the sheer Kerry Schell, Holly Glenn, Brian Kooser and Willlam Schaeffer won third prize in last ·year's Lip mutual friend. The parts are madness in Spokane, Tacoma and sync for their performance of 'Sweet Transvestite' a song from the 'Rocky Horror Show.' The musical played by Barry Bostwick as Brad at the Neptune Theater in Seattle. . will be shown tonight in the SUB theater. and Susan Sarandon as Janet. At the Neptune Theater, Rocky Horror has been showing weekly Friday and Saturday nights for SEASONAL JOB OPPORTUNITIES six years. A representative of Oregon Caves Chateau will be on campus Feb. · The Neptune also has a regular 22 interviewing students seeking summer employment at the "cast" who mimic the characters action underneath the movie Oregon Caves National Monument. screen while the movie is being A variety of jobs are available with the concessionaire. shown. Most of the cast members have seen the show 20 to 80 times. Oregon Caves Chateau hires approximately 55 employees for the Paul Yarnold, a Central seasonal work and is "an equal opportunity employer." freshman drama major, has seen For further information contact your student employment or job the show aproximately 100 times placement office. and is an avid Rocky Horror fan. He was part of the Neptune cast from June '82 to Jan. '83. He has played every part except for Riff raff and Columbia. He joined the cast because, "They needed someone to fill the in the part of Brad, and I just kept coming back. The movie has been said to have something for everyone, "It has cannibalism, transvestites, bisex uals, Nazis, aliens, motorcycle gangs; it's got everything in a movie," said Pat Lauder, sophomore. ~ ' "What more could you ask for?" CABOOSE CAR Kurt Nedellman, junior, LOUNGE said,"My freshman year, I and Appearing Feb.13-25 my friends bought water balloons at 7-Eleven, the security man at From San Francisco the the door said 'OK, you can bring Technorock of them in but don't throw them,' needless to say we nailed FOO FI everyone in the SUB theater in- . Bring in this Ad Mon eluding the guy who was acting Thur. for $1 discount on a out Franky. It was a regular zoo.'! J beverage of your choice. A female freshman said,"I J Good only after 9 p.m. found it bizarre. Everyone should see it for a kick." .''The Party The Rocky Horror Picture Show will be shown tonight at 3, 7, 9: 45 DOMINO'S and ll:30 in the SUB Theater. PIZZA One vaJue dot tab gets DELIVERS™ you one free cola. Two value dot tabs get FREE. you a bonus item on any Kittitas Valley Ministerial Association pizza. P.O. Box-879 Ellensburg, WA 98926 • Hot, delicious pizza! Tht"M value dot tabs get • Free 30 minute you a free painter's hat delivery guaranteed! LOVE AND MARRIAGE ...... LIKE A HORSE AND CARRIAGE Four value dot tabs get • 10 minute pick· up Clergy iind Weddings go together, too. service. you two bonus items on • Custom· made with any pizza. your choice of quality Remember to contact your priest or pastor four months or toppings. Five value dot tabs get • Only 100% real dairy you a 12" one-item pizza. more before your wedding. Most clerg·y require, or are cheese. • America's #1 pizza Six value dot tabs get you required to have, that much lead time for counseling before delivery company. a bonus 16" one-item pizza. they will perform your wedding ceremony. Plan ahead!! Offer good for a limited Our drivers carry less than $20.00 time only while supplies Limited delivery area last. C 1983 Domino's Pizza Inc...... a reminder from the Kittitas Valley Ministerial Association . . Expires: 3/31 /84 Campus Crier Central Washington University Thursday,_February 16, 1984-7 Ellensburg businesses sponsor concert Music educators entertain By Alan Lain According to the music major, better serve its members. Stoff Writer 16 . Ellensburg businesses are "We want to make this (giving with dance hall rhythms sponsoring the concert. Some of concerts) a regular thing so that Several CWU music department hall rhythms of the early 20th cen· CWU's Music Educators Na the businesses are especially sup students can perform the kind of staff members will perform in a tury and includes fox trots. tional Conference (MENC) portive of MENC and the music music NAJE doesn't perform." Feb. 25 concert of the "Celebra waltzes, tangos and two-steps,'' chapter wants more involvement deparbnent, she said. NAJE (National Association of tions" series at Ellensburg's Hal Gries said. with people of Ellensburg and will Brannon said Central students Jazz Educators) is an affiliate of Hohnes Center. This concert is the fourth in this offer a public concert Feb. 25 in will play mostly classical music MENC involved mostly with jazz. "The music for this perfor year's "Celebrations" series. Up Hertz for that reason, said but added "there's going to be a According to Brannon, both are mance represents some of the coming programs include chapter president Sue Brannon. lot of range from oboe solos to national organizations which help most entertaining compositions of bluegrass and blues. The performance is scheduled barbershop quartet. prepare students for teaching. the last 50 years," said Margret The concert will begin at 8 p.m. to start at 3 p.m. The students will She said Central's MENC Other performers will play "Peggy" Gries of Ellensburg's Feb. 25 at the Hal Hohnes Center, play for approximately l lh hours, chapter is giving the concert part classical solos, she said. Art Commission. Third and Ruby streets. Admis Brannon said. ly to raise money the club needs to Concert admission is $1. "The music is set in the dance sion is $2.50.

I I

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Join us today -in Downtown Ellensburg for the Grand Opening of Maurices ... the fashionable place to save! You'll "oohh and aaahh .. over the latest styles and savings because Maurices truly is the "Land of aaahhhs ... There's fashion for everyone in the newest looks for both men and women . Everything from trendy pace-setters to All-American classics. Make a point to come in. meet us . and take advantage of our store-wide values. Maurices wants to make your dreams come true! Grand Opening Special! 4 DAYS ONLY 20% OFF Women's and Men's fashions! - T-- ~------r-----t---t---+-- -t--+- t 8 - Campus Crier Central Wasbtngton Univenity Thursday, February 11, 1984

(Sports ·1 Central basketball fans vanishing By Jerry Hink the games are played on the same Stoff Writer night when some concerts are be ing given, plus there was 'West There's something wrong with Side Story' ( CWU drama depart CWU men's basketball program ment's recent production) that cut this season and it doesn't have to into the season." do with the coaching staff or Could the quality of CWU's op players. ponents have anything to do with It's the Wildcat fans. Where are the decrease? the basketball fans? "Our schedule is more or less Money intake from gate sales is pick and choose," said Fredrick. down this season to prove not as "UPS (University of Puget many fans are attending basket Sound) and schools like that are a ball games. Gary Fredrick, pretty good draw at the gate. But athletic director and women's lrC State, Whitman and Seattle basketball coach, has some ex University haven't really ever i planations for the decrease in drawn large crowds, mainly crowds. because they don't count on our "The scheduling hasn't been in league record. our favor this season," said ''East.em (Washington Univer- Fredrick. "We are playing some sity) used to be a real good draw for games on Tuesday nights and that us, we could get anywhere bet conflicts with the high school ween 3,500 and 4,000 fans, but they games. are Division 1 now, so they won't "Also, there are other things on play us unless we go to their place. campus for the kids to do. Some of Empty bleachers have been common at Nicholson Pavilion this year for Central's home basketlDall "When we (CWU) play schools games. that don't draw well, you know the game which CWU lost 72-63. UPS - but is 13-9 overall and in firs\ fans that do attend have to be real went into the contest ranked No. 1 place within the district at 9-2. basketball fanatics." in the Northwest small college Yet, fans stay away. This season's largest crowd was poll. Head coach Dean Nicholson is when UPS came to town. Approx CWU is for the most part a one person who has been through imately 2,100 fans attended that young team - only three seniors the good and bad times at CWU. There have been times when Nicholson Pavilion has been stan ding room only. Then there are times this season when fans can arrive 10 minutes before game RECYCLED Call Your Legislator time and find a seat at midcourt. "It is kind of disappointing (the crowds)," said Nicholson. "The ·SOi's crowds are not bad, but still, they're not as good as it use to be, or as good as we would like them ·Bootcuts to be." 1-800-562-6000 Nicholson said he knows fans have other interests but also ·Straight Legs knows only three regular season games remain before the playoffs. "I don't want to be negative (towards the fans)," Nicholson VOTE said. "Even though we have a lot $11.99 of new players, we have a good team. "It would be nice if the fans Yes on Tuition Freeze showed up for the St. Martin's [ ) game, that should be a good game." We give you more Last season St. Martin's and head coach Joe Meagher helped turn Central's 26-4 record into a 7-23 mark. Place: SUB Theater ASC MOVIE Meagher revealed a technicali ty involving the eligibility of ex Date: Feb. 19 Wildcat Jerome Williams after he transferred to Central from the Time: 3, 7, 9:45 & 11:30 University of Oregon. The St. Martin's contest Feb. 24 Admission: $2.00 is the final regular season home game for the Wildcats before playoffs. CWU finishes their Wear Rocky Berrer orteated ewbimel and/or makeup regular season at Seattle Univer ad get 50 cents off tile ticket price for 7 p.m., 9:30 p.m. sity the fallowing night. __ and 11:30 p.m. showings. ,------, The residence hall with the highest percentage of I I residents in attendance at 9:30 p.m. and 11:30 p.m. show I I ings will receive FREE tickets to next weeks movie f8r I 962-6378- I in when I NOW LISTED IN THE I everyone the hall. Just sign your name enteriq L _ .X~I&'LP~G.fil)J_ _ _I theater. sound system provided by Ste.reocra.ft r------·coupon· ------WANTED: : . Admit one for $ J.50 '' I Creative, energetic individual I Rocky Horror to work consistently 2-4 hours : Rocky Horror per week, placing and filling I posters on campus. Earn $500 I or more per school year. : 3 p.m. showing only Picture .Show L------·····' 1-800-243-6706 Campus Crier Central Wasbhlgton University Thursday, February 16, 1984 _ 9 ~ortsline]

leader in a home victory over Last month, Logger forward Boyer added 15 points and Nita record. Wrestlers, Lewis-Clark State. Radliff broke Wayne Deckman nailed a baseline Wing had 10 points and three Central traµed the entire game • the old standard of 262 set by Sam jumper as time ran out to topple steals. before taking a 46-45 lead with 12 swimmers Miller. the 'Cats. Ironically, the score ()f Carlson also led .Central' s win minutes left. PLU regained the · ready for The 'Cats only loss of the week both games was 66-64. ·over Whitworth with 22 points and lead and Central's Karen Fugate came at the hands of University of Central did rebound from last 14 rebounds. Boyer added 16 missed a 15-footer with five districts Puget Sound, 73-62. week's loss to drop SPU IMMIB. Jeff points. seconds left that would have sent Compiled from staff reports Central did manage a 95-76 road Olwell, Doug Snipes and Mike Central evened its overall the game into overtime. Central's dual meet season end win over Seattle Pacific. Ferguson all scored in double record at 13-13 with tbe pair of Fugate finished the game with wins. . Carlson has scored 59 points ed for ·swimmers with victories MEN'S VARSITY STATS figures to .seal the win. 24 points. Julie Fees added 12 Through Feb. 13 in the Wildcats' last three games. for both the men's and women's The team's only game this week points and Tami Coma tallied 10. The 'Cats also host St. Martin's teams over Whitman. Name FG FT Rb TP Avg will be a rematch with North Deanna Sanders added 12 re The men won by a 66-47 score, Ken Bunton ... .124-253 72-93 129 321 15.3 Idaho. The Cardinals defeated the next Friday. The Saints downed bounds. Jon Jordon ..... 104-236 ~7 85 253 11.0 Central 62-57 in an earlier meeting and the women won by an ahnost . Danny Pike .... 96-199 33-53 144 225 9.8 Wildcats 84-68 three weeks ago. Reese Radliff. 73-135 47-75 39 193 8.1 between the two team8. CENTRAL NOTES identical 66-46 score. Reggie Wright 61-127 23-39 95 145 6.9 The dual meet season ended for Roger Boesel .. 54-111 32-39 59 140 6.4 WOMEN'S BASKETBALL WOMEN'S VARSITY STATS It's winter quarter, which D. Thompson .. 50-115 12-16 23 112 5.3 Through Feb. 13 means it's ahnost spring quarter, Central's men with a 7-1 record. vanderSchaaf. 32-63 13-23 67 77 3.7 Central hosts the Gonzaga Name FG The women finished at 3-5. Keith Bragg .. . 25-52 13-22 32 63 2.9 FT Rb TP Avg which means it's time to start Scott Bardwell 21-47 16-31 41 58 2.5 University Bulldogs next Monday Marcia Byrd... 85-235 45-79 210 215 B.6 thinking about intramural soft The District 1 tournament AlShannon ..... 5-12 10-10 7 20 2.0 night at 6:30 at Nicholson Llsa Carlson ... 75-199 61-114 218 211 B.8 begins today in Olympia. Central Joe Callero ..... 9-18 12-19 19 30 1.3 Toni Larimer.. 71>-206 36-59 85 188 7.5 ball. S. Josephsen .•. 1-3 1-4 5 3 0.4 Pavilion. Shelley Boyer. 78-215 22-29 108 178 7.4 coach Bob Gregson said he ex Renee Corliss. 58-142 51-81 129 167 7.4 Registration begins March 5 Last week the 'Cats dropped a Katie Stuhr..... 83-211 15-2l 36 183 7.3 and will last through March 25. pects his team to do well and MEN'S JV B-BALL 7!Mj9 decision to Gonzaga: on the Nita Wing ...... 65-161 35-55 57 165 6.6 hopes they will be in top form for Kristi Wilson .. 51-99 22-39 113 124 5.0 Teams who sign up before the end Lightning has struck the•.JV road. ·Usa Carlson and Marcia Kathy Kraft.... 51-134 15-25 36 117 4.7 the national tournament. Julie Fees ...... 18-42 3-10 30 39 2.2 of winter quarter will be included twice in one season against Byrd combined for 30 of Central's D. Sanders ..... 8-24 5-7 21 21 1.6 in a pre-season tournament to be University of PUget Sound. For points in that game. Carlson had RuthBennett .. 7-19 4-8 5 18 1.5 held early spring quarter. WRESTLING Karen Fugate. 2-2 ().() 1 4 1.3 the second time this season the 16 and Byrd added 14. Laurie Vinton. 1-3 ().() 3 2 0.3 Team fees are $25 which in Tami Coma .... The Wildcats now are on their Loggers edged the 'Cats on a last Central goes into Monday's 0-3 1-3 7 1 0.3 cludes the pre-season tournament way to Salem, Ore. for the NAIA second shot. game with a two-game winning WOMEN'S JV B-BALL and eight league games. District 1 · Tournament which At Nicholson Pavilion last week streak. Central downed Pacific The swimming pool at The 'Cats closed out their begins tomorrow and lasts UPS guard Chris .Tomkins hit a Lutheran 77-65 Tuesday and Whit Nicholson Pavilion has reopened through Saturday. top-of-the-key jumper at the worth 77-74 in overtime Saturday. season Tuesday with a slim, 65-63 following repairs. The Wrestlers closed out their buzzer to give the Loggers the Carlson poured in 21 points loss to Pacific Lutheran. The dual meet season with a 3-14-1 win. against Pacific Lutheran. Shelley 'Cats finished the season with a 5-6 Continued on page 10 record, including three losses last week. The 'Cats lost to Big Bend, North Idaho and Washington State. One bright spot for Central was Greg Ford. Wrestling in the US-pound class, Ford won all of his matches last week, and has now won eight matches in a row. 9tU) amtnfoq J.:,u• .w b{LJJ/. a.i .1 ' ~! MEN'S BASKETBALL Central moved one step closer to the District 1 championship with a 59-56 victory over Pacific Lutheran Tuesday at Tacoma. Central needs just one victory in its last two district games to clinch the championship and home court advantage in the district playoffs. Central hosts St. Martiri's next Friday and travels to Seattle University the next night. Central was nursing a one-point lead when the Lutes' Ed Boyce was called for an offensive foul with five seconds left in the game. Wildcat Roger Boesel canned two free throws with four seconds left to ice the win. Danny Pike led Central with game-highs of 13 points and six re bounds. Jon Jordon and Ken Bun ton added 12 points each.

REESE RADLIFF ... ~ · ,._ · ... aU:tuDe assist leader

Central also travels to Eastern Washington next Tuesday. The game will renew an 80-year rivalry between the two schools. Central leads the all-time series 90-71. Last week guard Reese Radliff became Central's all-time assist 10-Campus Crier Central Washington University Thursday, February 16, 1984 ·

S portsline/ from page 9 Round-up on rodeo -club

INTRAMURAL SCHEDULE MEN'S &·FOOT·AND·UNDER "H" This is the second straight year By Kevin Roen Feb. 18 • Feb. Z4 LEAGUE (9 p.m.) - Feb Zl: Scholars-Court tne livestock. That is where the Jesters, lntolerance-Affy Buds, Hans Central has hosted the tourna Sports Editor club gets in their actual bull MEN'S "A" LEAGUE (all games 7 p.m.) - Nightmare-MECHA, Trapline-Oh God. Feb. 2%: The Hackers-Orange Express, Wild ment. Last year between 3,000 and riding, calf roping and barrel rac Rainlers-Army ROTC, Morad&-Tall Timbers, WOMEN'S "W" LEAGUE (6 p.m.)-F~b 21: 4,000 fans attended. Tournament The Ranch-Wrecked 'Em Gator III-Straight Shots, Silver Bullets The Rodeo Club will be looking ing. Mighty Midgets, The Bricks-step Sisters, Cal Director Gary Frederick expects. to lasso a few new members at a MEN'S "B" LEAGUE (10 p.m.)-Feb. ZZ: Coolers-High Five. Hilton said the club is like a Shooting Wad&-Phi Slamma Jamma, The an even larger crowd this year. club meeting tonight at 6 in SUB Pitmen-Tee Birds, The Ball Club-FUBAR, COED "X" LEAGUE (& p.m.) - Feb. Z% team and plans to compete this LAGNAF-The Trim. Bye-Round Table, The :lJl/1.0's-BackbOard · "It's been proven that if a tour 203. spring. Breakers, Super Dunkers-Hill Street Blues, MEN'S "C" LEAGUE ('1 p.m.) - Feb. nament stays at one site, the tur · Bet you didn't know there was a "We are going to compete Zl: The Menagerie-Okanogan Street Boys, The A Team-The Chew Crew. nout increases,'' Frederick said. Bulls-Rim Wreckers, Brewhas-The Supreme rodeo club? Well, most people around Washington, Oregon and Court, The Goozensnitches-Major All Stars Frederick said last year's tour don't. But there is and the 25 men Idaho," said Hilton. "It's region MEN'S &·FOOT·AND·UNDER "E" nament made $6,000 for the and women already in the club LEAGUE (8 p.m.) - Feb. 22: CENTRAL NOTES number five. And if we do well Muffrats-Hom's All Stars, Sky Monsters-I Washington Interscholastic wouldn't mind if more people got there we can try to go back to na- Phelta Thi, Lakers-Gym Rats, 100 Proof. More than 200 high school Athletic Association. The tourna Monty Pyzons Spastic Ballet. involved or at least knew about . tionals." wrestlers invade Nicholson ment the year before mad~ just MEN'S 6-FOOT-AND-UNO~R "F" the club. The competition for the club will LEAGUE (9 p.m.) - ··Feb. ZZI: Wrath Pavilion this weekend for the $750. There is far more to the rodeo come from other colleges which CWUAB, Put Togethers-Rat Ons, The Washington State class AAA Prices for the tournament are $4 club than just a bi-wee!tly Thurs are members of the National In Exorcists-Vern's Arco, Waste-Sansei's. wrestling tournament. MEN'S &·FOOT·AND·UNDER "G" per session for adults and $3 for day night meeting, according to tercollegiate Rodeo Association LEAGUE (8 p.m.) - Feb 21: The Gunners The tournament begins Friday students. Tournament passes are Bill Hilton, a club member. (NIRA). Grandpa's Bangers, Moaners-The Business morning and continues through Minded, Supreme Court-Emerald City available at the tournament for Hilton said every Friday the But competition is secondary to Wildcats, Trouble Shooters-SNAFU. Saturday evening. $12 for adults and $7 for students. club gets together and lets loose the fun the club has, said Hilton. "Basically what we do is get Ellensburg Feed & Seed together and have fun," he said. "We're planning to put on dances Calva Do~ food - 21 % protein to raise money to pay NIRA dues 40 lbs. for $8.95 and to go back to nationals." One thing the club is planning is Carnation Classic Cat Food a rodeo Memorial Day weekend, 20 lbs. for $6.95 May 25, at the Ellensburg Winegar's Fairgrounds. Trail Mix Horse feed Hilton said most club members DRIVE IN 50 lbs. for $5.75 come from high school rodeo clubs but many of people on this 6 blocks west of CWU Li rary 419 w ' 15th 925- 182 925-1435 1442 Cascade Way year's team lean toward being lnd1v1dual novices. The Family Dairy on the "A lot of people on our team Exercise Programs don't have a lot of experience," he said. "They are just there for the Country Side of West 15th ·For Women Onlv learning." Hilton said this is not the first Exercise Epuioment Floor Exercise year for the club but is the first Aerobics Mon. -Sat. Mon. thrti Thurs. year it has achieved any measure · 7 a.m. - 8 p.m. Body Works of success. 11 :15a.m.-6:30p.m. Fri. 7 a.m. - 7 p.m. The animals club members rope Sat. 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. JUS N Pine and ride are provided by Frank We accept Food Coupons. Returnable deposit on glass bottles . P013ox494 . $25 per month 925-1520 Beard, a local stock contractor. *Introducing* The Video Club NUCLEAR CULTURE WEEK at Shauiro's Video ·February 21-24 (in the Plaza) Join now and rent noon each day any.movie · SUB Pit only $1.00 Any day

Regular rates still Tuesday, February 21: Wednesday, February 22 · available FILMS; "The Freeze" & the 1982 Paul Loeb, author of the criticallr, ac Academy Award for best short All the newest claimed book ''Nuclear Culture' will documentary, "If You Love This give a speech focusing on life in the Planet" movies atomic age. ''Tootsie", Commerits on Loeb's presentation: "Cross Creek", Thursday, February 23 "Mr. Mom", ... well researched, insightful and in FILM; "Eight Minutes to teresting ... M.I.T. Midnight"-1981 Academy Award '"Thriller", nominee "StayinJ?; Alive", ... Paul Loeb illustrates that the "Class", nuclea·r dilemma is a profoundly per sonal one ... more new ones Havard University Friday, February 24 · FILM; "No Place to Hide" every week!! _ \ . ... Paul Loebs talk·reveals a unique Pizza & Video perspective on the most important issue of our time, the nuclear arms A Great Combo race ... Associated Students, now University of Oregon have your party Sun. thru Thur.

for details Call Shapiro's 925-9390 Campas Crier Central Wasblngton University Thursday, February i&, 1984 - 11 [Centraline]

Today's events MASTER'S STUDENTS in KITTITAS COUNTY A $500 MATH SCHOLARSHIP FR~llMEN must see their ad SHERIFF'S DEPARTMENT off. visors to get a signed registration PUBLIC RELATIONS STU terested in applying for graduate will be awarded to a graduate or road education and enforcement slip. Advisors have these forms. DENT SOCIETY OF AMERICA assistantships for this summer graduating senior of a high school deputies are offering to any in Freshmen who wish to avoid will meet tonight at 7 in SUB and the coming academic year in Washington who is currently at terest groups, schools or civic delays at registration spring Kachess room. This week's guest should submit their applications tending or planning to attend a clubs a one to two hour fonnal quarter must obtain this slip and speaker ls Phil Bussey, director of to the graduate admissions and college or university within the slide and movie presentation con take it to registration. For more public relations for ALCOA records office as soon as .possible. state and is majoring in or plans Although the deadline has passed, ceming off-road vehicle use in to major in mathematics educa information contact academic ad Aluminum of Wentacbee. All in Kittitas County and Washington terested communication and late applications will be given con tion. Applications are available in vising at 963-3409. state. The topics covered in the mass media students are sideration if all positions have not Barge 206, the financial aid office. been filled or if positions open at a presentation include designated welcome. off-road use areas in Kittitas later date. Contact the graduate · CAREER PLANNING AND PLACEMENT CENTER NEWS . admissions and records office, County, state laws and off-road CENTRAL GAY ALLIANCE vehicle safety. For more .infonna Bouillon 205, at 963-3103 for infor The following organizations will have representatives on campus to meets Tuesdays at 7: 00 in SUB 207 tion contact Kittitas County and our phone number is 963-2677. mation. interview interested candidates. For times and locations contact the Sheriff's department ORV Career Planning and Placement Center (CP&PC), Barge 105. ••sign• deputies, Jerry Shuart and Fred COOPERATIVE EDUCATION up schedules are posted a week in advance of interviewers. Slyfield at 96~11, ext. 340, Mon ORIENTATION MEETINGS will AN ANTHROPOLOGY AND day through Friday from 10 a.m. be Mondays and Tuesdays from 2 PHILOSOPHY COLLOQUIM con ALL MAJORS: to6p.m. p.m. to 3 p.m.; Wednesdays from cerning the "Land of the Free vs. March 5 K-Mart Apparel (Puyallup, Wash.) Management training 3 p.m. to 4 p.m. and Thursdays the Evil Empire - the Cold War: program - bachelor's degree with interest in retail clothing sales re from 10 a.m. to 11 a.m. For more Power Clash or Moral Conflict?" NAVAL OFFICERS WIVES' quired Information, contact the Office of at 7: 30 p.m. March 1 in Language CLUB SCHOLARSHIP applica Cooperative Education in Barge and Literature 106A. Speakers tions are available at the financial The Peace Corps will be distributing applications through Feb. 27. 307 at 963-2404. will be Professor John Utzi.Dger, aid office, Barge 206,_for depen Sign up for interviews between Feb. 28 and March 6. There will be a department of philosophy and dent sons and daughters of NOAA, general information table in the SUB Pit March 6 and 7. A film will be A JOB SEARCH WORKSHOP Professor Jim Alexander, depart Navy, Coast Guard and Marine shown in the SUB Kachess room at noon March 6. Interviewmg will be for teacher candidates will be ment of anthropology. Corps active or retired personnel. March 7 and 8 in Barge 105. Contact the Career Planning and Place presented by Robert D. Malde of Applicants must be sophomores ment Center for details. the Career Planning and Place by fall 1984 and have an ac ment Center in Black 109. All cumulated GPA of 3.00 or better. EDUCATION MAJORS meetings are from 4 p.m. to 5 p.m. March 6 Puyallup School District (Puyallup, Wash.) Group meetings Feb. 28 ...... ~.job finding skills FINANCIAL AID FORMS for from 9 a.m. to 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. to 2 p.m. in SUB 206. The school Feb. 29 ...... resume writing 1984-85 are available at the finan OFFICE OF ALUMNI AF district will be conducting interviews after the group meetings. Can March 1 .... ;..... ~ ...... interviewing cial aid office, Barge 206. Finan cial aid forms (F AF) date FAIRS is distributing nomination didates in all subject areas and giade levels are encouraged to attend. NATIONAL DIRECT STU received by April 1 at the forms for the Alumni Association March 6 Lake Washington School District (Kirkland, Wash.) Elemen DENT LOAN RECIPIENTS who Berkeley, Calif. processing center Departmental Scholarships which tary and secondary teachers needed - including education are graduating winter quarter will receive priority considera it will be giving this year. Depart specialists. 1984 must contact the office of stu tion. F AFs date-received after ment chairmen and faculty will dent accounts, second floor Mit April 1 will be reviewed for finan have an opportunity to select an chell Hall and make an appoint cial aid based on remaining fund outstanding student who will be Mil..ITARY RECRUITING ment for an exit interview. balances. For details concerning classified as a junior or senior in Feb. 29 - March 2 U.S. Marine Corps Marine officer program - infor Students should have their ap financial aid programs contact the fall of 1984 to nominate for mation table in the SUB pointments made by Feb. 27. the financial aid office. these awards.

CLUBROOM

The club room is now open in SUB 218. Recognized student clubs may obtain·desk space by contacting the ASC office.

DOCUMENTARY FILM ON PORNOGRAPHY

The film, "Not a Love Story," will be shown ·Feb. 29 at 7 p.m. in the SUB theater. No admission charge.

NUCLEAR CULTURE WEEK ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF CENTRAL Nuclear Culture Week will be Feb. 21 through Feb. 24 at · noon each day in the SUB Pit. TUESDAY: speaker Paul Loeb WEDNESDAY: movies, "The F_reeze" and "H You Love WASHINGTON STUDENT LOBBY This Planet," a 1982 Academy Award winner in the best short) documentary Currently under consideration ·1n the Senate THURSDAY: movie, "Eight Minutes to Midnight," a 1981 Ways and Means committee is an amendment Academy Award nominee to the state constitution -(subject to voter FRIDAY: movie, "No Place to Hide" ratification during the next general election) that would permanently ban a sales tax on the purchase of food for human consumption off CWU CHEERSTAFF TRYOUTS the premises where sold. , WSL urges you to contact Senator Jim Tryouts will be March 10 from 8 a.m. to 5 McDermott and express your support for this p.m. in the upper gym of Nicholson Pavilion. amendment. McDermott's phone number may Applications may be obtained from the ASC of be obtained at the WSL office, SUB 214. fice. 12 - Campus Crier Central Washington University Thursday, February 16, 19M ·case former broadcaster, minister, lobbyist Continued from page L This job didn't last long, In the same year, he worked on That job "was a great comh~ however. Case was fired because, the campaign to get Gov. John eyes_of the state legislature. He said he'll stay on as a trustee tion of all I bad learned," Case as he put it, "that was the fast Although nothing has been as "long as Spellman keeps me." said. Spelhnan's elected. It was this track and I was a tortoise." discussed in this area, Case said "I enjoy it (the · trustees posi Unfortunately, Case said, the work that gave Case the oppor Both his father and his father· tunity to become a Central he could picture Central possibly tion). It's the most challenging lobbyist job soon became a in-law offered him a job, "both out developing into' polytechlilcal in and stimulating activity I've been volunteer position and he bad to trustee. of pity - one for his daughter and As part of the "spoils of elec stitution. involved in." tum elsewhere to support his one for his son," Case said. family. tion," Case was appointed by the Case chose his father's offer and governor as a Central trustee in He began working for the Na· went to work in Yakima for three tional Soft Drink Association in 1981 to serve a six-year tenn. years to learn the real estate Case said Central is on an upsw Washington;D.C., helping to com business before joining Thayer ing academically. bat the unfavorable talk concern Case Realtors in Ellensburg in. "The university is going to· ing caffeine in soft drinks. . Bring aFJ. 1980. become better and better in com parision with other universities. -r1e "Central has been a highly tenured university. That's . not good or bad but it's been bard for ~Qf young scholars to break in. "In five to 10 years, we'll have people who are tenured retiring and we can be very choosy in who we pick," he said. With so many educators looking for work, Central can be selective and pick only those wha are "first rate,;, he said. Also, Case said he believes quality of students will increase as tuition costs rise. "The burden will fall on student fee increases and those students who aren't really serious won't go to college," he said. Case said he hopes Central will, within the decade, "carve. out a niche in the higher education scheme of the state that is totally unique from Eastern Washington University or Western . Washington University." This, he said, would give Cen tral something that no other @ilil@nu~lIDrnrr@tan«;®mID[p)mDD~ university had and would insure Robert A. Case n, is an Ellensburg realtqr and a member of Cen· the schools' continuance in the 925·3933 · Davidson Building · 2nd floor tral's board of trustees. -

I 11 t t

·- E LENS BUR C .. WASHINCl ON Rand McNally Road Atlas and Travel Guide *Rainer now on Tap FREE * Mo.nday Night Football - Special Beer Prices 6 pm -·Midnight

*Tequila Toosday - 'ihe Original" $1.50 Margaritas, $1.00 Tequila Well pri~ks. · . · 6:30-Midmght Webster'\ New World ln~ul.ited Beverage Holder H.indy P()( ket Dictiona~

*Wednesday - HUMP NIGHT Clip Out This Coupon and Fill it Out aH Well Drinks only $1 8 pm - Midnight and Drop. it off at the info booth

r··------·------,Name: I •Thursday - KAMAKAZl ·NIGHT Your address while at school: ------$1 Kamakazis all night long City: ·______State: ___ Zip: __

College: ______Major: ______Date of Graduation: ______* T·G·l~F· Fridays Date of Birth: _____ Your telephone number while at school: ___ HAPPY HOUR S:ooq Extra 112 hour

(Please Check One): 0 Webster's New World Hmdy Pocllet Dictionary O hnd McNa.lly Road Atla ad T;avel Guide 0 Insulated lever• Holder *Saturday and Sunday Night - O Interested in a career opportunity wi1h our company ~• ------~---·---~--~~---~------All Well Drinks only ~1 8 pm ·- Midnight