,c (t mmmrn CWU, Ellensburg, WA October 13.1977 Vol. 31, No.3 • • • 4 .v.v *x • • • • • ••*.* •. *. v.v! v.v. $2? - .v.v V.V- yl« Xw •v.v •v.v vX *v!v 1 x* £$ .v.v •v.v Si v.v. Xw •X •V.*.* .... .... .v.v .v.v wX .v.v wX Xw •v.v wX v.v. wX .v.v AS 3*: .... V.*.*. •*.*.*.*• .... * . . . • I •y.v. 1 vX v/X wX X* :: •*.*.V .••v.* .v.v .v.v .v.v .v.v .v.v X : x'x- Xw X*X :::::::: v.v. Need a new place to hang out ?... see pages 10,11 AV/ .V.v /AV AW Xw JVA D CO o Reduce your lights? page 2 A new INS director page 3 Jazz Choir page 13 "Green Acres" ~ ...^^page 8 m o c/s O m mc* -v.v X*» •XX .y.y .v.v •v.v .v.v •X*X .'.V•* .... *. . . . •*.*.v •IvX XX .v.v "."•V. -x*: *x*x Xw .V.'. 4 .v.*/ x .*/•*t*• .... V.V.' XvX x* .v.v .v.v -v.v (V.V. yX% .v.v •v.v •x-x .... *S* .... .... i£ •v.v [Xvl .... .... .... :-:- v/X X X •Xv :x-'::: •* :•:•» wX x-x-. . .*.* ..... x* x* »» x-x v.v. Xv X*S Xv Xw x*$ v.v X-X- -XX X-X- Iv.v •XX v.v. .V.*^".V.V.V.V.V.V.V-V.V.V.V.".V.V. ••-•'.V.V.V.V.V.*.-.-.-.V.V.%-."-X-*-V.-.-. „ - .V.V.V.V.* ' . ........ . . - * «...*• ^54Sraw?w ^WX«^i{W«S!
Pig® 2 *V ~ 'l ' 'i • ..—.r-S3C,-: TT-V*. -r-w.-v lS»h3 £tKftl?K) Campus Crier Oct. 13, 1977 Dixy says - Reduce your lights !! BY DAVID ADAMS Because of an executive order The total number of lights that had been turned off are 15. Near, the SUB though, a faulty micro- switch which turns on various SUB lights, has malfunctioned. Hamilton said he was unaware the lights burned out near the picnic area of the SUB, which for The only parking lot where lights have been turned off is the , „ _ • t « Hogue Tech. Building parking lot. aL u^\ y Though the middle area has been spring, all state institutions are re- ieft, with the two ends of the quired to reduce their electricity parking iot being turned off. ™,P,tKm' . di.-i u i The parking lot behind the SUB a -. "niUrtni0 nf *las #'S0 been reduced in lighting. , , , , , P,8/' the Phys,ct Every other light post has been the Part few days h« left an area riant, there has been an overall anj I^A- of the SUB m total darkness pos- 10% reduction in lighting through- S tbOSe ,eft haVe tag a potential safety hazard. He fehtfot !3-' ThOUgi' 0U^d! Those light posts and lamps that that the lights were ifssstsrirash,gh. % oftt^^ethre having green dots on them, being f!30 ^tween the parking lot and the reduefaons particularly left on because of the picn.c area He said the parts are taking place, are the street, ^eed ^ave a^*eady been ordered to fix sidewalk and parking lot lights, es- Hamilton explained that campus the problem but doesn't know if pecially those that had more than p^e Chief Dolf Brickly, went they are in yet- on® kght bulb. ,, . with him when he chose those We only shut off the lights in lights to be turned off. Hamilton areas of low use. Hamilton stated, further stated the lights on the We only removed bulbs from walkway were left on and will not those street lights where there be turned off for safety and were two or more bulbs." The security reasons. The campus po- reason of this was to obtain a Uce j-L™ the ohvsicai JL Splhe limps'o'rr'0^' ^ ^ wh*never lights burn out. the ordei. was given late in the have rules we have to follow, but spring during that time and the we also have the security of the : summer sessions, there was a lack students and the campus to think of students." Brickly said that with a lack of students there usually follows a lack of problems, though he is not quite sure what is going to hap- about." Brickly said he does not have the power to order the lights back on if problems arise. He could only inform Hamilton of the situation pen with more students on camp- an(j then Hamilton would have to pass the message on. us. "We're between a rock and a hard place," Brickly said. "We Plays Threatened Drama cutbacks Budget cuts have seriously af­ fected Drama Department offer- igs for the 1977-78 year. Vice-President for Academic Af- Por the last four of five years, Central has been facing a serious enrollment decline of on-campus students. According to Lou Bovos, registrar, that decline is beginning to stabilize for the first time. However, according to the cur- ent enrollment figures this fall quarter, Central's enrollment is just a little behind last year's. a As of October 7, the total figures of enrollment was 6,368 approxi­ mately 1,100 of those are off- campus students. Last spring Lights out or even dimmed may cause serious criminal problems. Chief Dolf Brickly said he isn't ex- »»y P^ems resulting i s for the 1977.78 fr.°.hl,th? ]!5ht'n8 hacks, but Vice-President for Acade added at this time he isnt quite tairs_ Edward Harrington, was tirm. u u u forced to cut the Drama Depart- ?7 .Pk0 "lent budget by 85 percent be- blems yet, Brickly stated but cause the university found that the funding of extracurricular activities from CWU funds is illegal. For the past three or four years, according to Drama Department. Chairman, Milo Smith, Dr. Har- ,, , rington granted the department a lie added that the success of the. would not meet the contract production budget out of univer- university is not measured by agreement with the state. Central sity funds. Prior to this, the on-campus students, but by the would then have to give back department used only ASC fund- money to the state and make ing, which proved to be inadequate reductions, like faculty. as enrollments declined. The Dra- "That is not a very realistic idea ma Department must now fall at this time," said Bovos. "We are back on student fees for its' still totaling the registering fig- money. ures and I have no doubt we will T . , make the required credit hours." J-* yeaI% the department re- "As long as we keep Success with credit hours Enrollment Steadies total number of enrollment credit hours. According to the contract the university has with the state, CWU receives money per credit hour, not on a student basis. "That is why we have more people on campus, but because of the decline in the off-campus programs there is less enrollment," Bovos said. Bovos said that the past success quarter, the total figure of on- of the off campus 'programs has ' jprogram," Bovos said, campus students was $.500, with helped fill out the credit require* 3,500 being off-campus students, ments set by the state when What that means is that, this enrollments of on-campus students year there are more students was down. on campus than last year—268 more. But the total enrollment is 2,132 less that last year because of the lack of enrollment in the off-campus programs. Bovos said that his office is still counting the registration forms and he expects the total enroll- The current total of student credit hours is 72,375. That is 13,014 less credit hours than required by the state-to meet the contract for institutional funding set by the state legislature. If Central was not able to meet the required credit hours, then ceived approximately $7,500 from contract with the state, our Lid£ ad to stays on. Many are going off JfZ', £ ^ been.cut,to campus to teach in the off-campus 5}:00" ^us h®* office receipts for ogram," Bovos said. P ft® T"' T*" Drama ."A tot of .people are concerned ilTf K 3Upp°rt about our credit hours," Bovos fuBlen«th faculty produc- said, "but because of our off-cam- '!ons as W?U " two children s pus program and the success it has ^"dent-run ohnwn ™ „1 11.. productions on this budget. shown, we should do quite well.' ment to be much better than last according to fkwos, the university year WE'VE GOT IT PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES] AND EQUIPMENT PHOTOFINISHING PROFESSIONAL STUDIO and FREE TECHNICAL ADVICE ANYTIME 206 E. 4th AVE FT X 3 F BLACK ANO WHITE f rom any o« OH*' Oct 3U 1977 COUMW wni itcounn one* ibndal- Afacdonald 962-9500 M-S 9-6l 20-Exposure Kodacolor Film DEVELOPING and PRINTING Includes 110 Size i$2.99roH |P400 CHfcr C'Q-tfrs 0i 30 1977 ( 4 V r. \ vf, .A OftiB I COU^OH MUSI ACCOMfMT 090(1 I KSundae Buy one, get the second one for i AN IF I ONLY HAD MONEY FOR A RA SUNDAE iaxu QUIT a "Scrumpdillyishus" offer good jhurs. & Fri., Oct. 13 & 14 — ~ - • • • / w w i • • v -VI What a "scmmpdillyiahua" sale. Buy one DAIRY QUEEN sundae any size and get a second one for 1 i. It's America's favorite treat topped with hot fudge or MiWlWk strawberry or any flavor you like. Any­ thing this good just has to be shared So bring a friend and eat, drink and save S^?5Sferl"tta,,widp*,to all go to the DAISY QUEEN" ELLENSBURG DAIRY QUEEN US. p« Off.. Am. O.Q. Cocp. (C) Copyright 1B73. Am. O.Q. Corp. Dairy Queen Dr. Smith believes that the cut will affect the artistic quality of his department's productions. Hte said that costs have gone up so much that there will be cutbacks in the number and quality of stage sets, lighting and scenery. Smith cited the example of the cost of plywood as a factor in increased costs of production. He said that the price of plywood has risen from $3.50 to over $11 in the last few years. Additional costs such as this, have added extra strain to the already thinly-stretched budget. Royalty costs take a large ~part of the budget. Smith said that for most plays, it costs $50 for the first performance and $35 for each succeeding one. Musicals, how­ ever, cost more. "Guys and Dolls," the projected frinter quarter mu­ sical, will cost, the department $1,200 in production rights for six performances. The Drama Department is rely­ ing on their fall production of "Equus" to fund' further produc­ tions. Smith said that "Guys and Dolls" cannot be produced in the winter if "Equus" does not make enough money. Most of the $1,000 budget has been spent on the "Equus" production and other plays cannot be funded if the production is not a success. The Drama Depiutment will begin to charge admission to plays at the Threepenny Playhouse. These have formerly been free to everyone. The price will be set to cover the production and royalty costs. Ticket prices for major productions will also have to be raised to cover costs. 'Smith be­ lieves that this is unfortunate, but necessary if the Drama Depart­ ment is to continue to offer quality entertainment for the university and the community. An Apology The Crier wants to extend its' apologies to President James Brooks for a misstatement in last week's Crier. In an article en­ titled "A Problem with Names," the statement read, "Dr. Brooks told the Crier that he believed that the library would be named after himself because of the pol­ icy that a building should not be named after a person who is still active in service to the school." The statement should have read: "Dr. Brooks told the Crier that he believed that the library would not be named after a person who is still active in service to the school." P.E.O. RUMMAGE SALE This sale will be held at the Morris Sorenson Building, 507 Nanum, on Thursday, Oct. 13, from 9-5 p.m., Friday, Oct. 14, 9-5 p.m. and Saturday, Oct. 15, 9^noon.
Oct. 13, 1977 International Programs A new di Campos Crier BY MARY 2UMBRUNNEN Assistant Professor Dieter Ro- mboy has been appointed to the, position of International Studies, program director. Romboy, an assistant Professor of German at Central, replaces Acting Director Dr. Rosco Tolman. Romboy has been with Central's Language De­ partment since 1972. He received his Ph. D. from the University of Utah in 1974. He has taught at Moorhead (Minnesota) State Col­ lege and Idaho State University before coming to Central. Romboy has held many department pos­ itions. He has also been the Pres­ ident of the Washington Associa­ tion of Foreign Language Teach­ ers (1976-1977). Romboy said, though Central has no International Studies pro­ gram of its own, there are still ample opportunities for students to participate in foreign studies programs. These programs are, available to students through Channel 10 back on air On Thursday, Oct. 13, at 6:30. p.m., Mass Media students in a Practical TV News class will re­ sume the weekly broadcast of The Ellensburg Report on Channel 10. The Ellensburg Report consists of taped reports recorded in Kit­ titas County and stories read by an anchorperson in the studio at Boul- lion Hall. This quarter The Report is dir­ ected by Larry Hansen and an­ chored and produced by Claire Steenerson. Ms. Steenerson gain­ ed experience this summer in an internship with KING-TV in Seat­ tle. The 30-minute show was start­ ed four years ago in order to give students practical experience in the skills such as writing, inter­ viewing, editing, directing and camera work that are involved in producing a news show. According to Roger Reynolds, advisor for The Report, the training has been successful because it has helped place three graduates of the pro­ gram into jobs with KING-TV. Besides being shown on the local college station, The Report will be aired on KAPP-TV, Channel 35 in Yakima on the weekends. Yakima listings should be consulted for the time and date. both Eastern and Western Wash­ ington Universities. At present, programs are available to students in Morelia, Mexico, this program being through the Institute Cul­ tural Tenochtitlan (ICT). Two other possible foreign studies' cities are Avigon, France and London, England. Study in these two cities is av­ ailable through the Northwest In- terinstitutional Council on Study Abroad (NICSA). According to Romboy, two other programs will be available in 1978: a spring course in Greece and a fall course in Germany. Though no decision has been made on any future International Studies program at Central, Pro­ fessor Romboy, along with helping students, set up foreign studies programs through other schools. He also has many other duties. He's the faculty advisor to all foreign students on campus. He must know and explain all Federal regulations affecting these stu­ dents. He . also counsels students on exchange programs, foreign studies' grants and international work-study programs. For any student seeking more information on International pro­ grams, the International Studies Program office is located in Peter­ son Hall, Room 202. A helping hand Women's Center gears up The primary concern of Cen­ tral's Women's Center is to help older women on campus. Alice Yee, Director of the Center said that more older women are decid­ ing to return to college. This re­ flects a national trend of the last two years. Yee noted that older women stu­ dents have different needs than the typical 18 or 19 year-old in­ coming freshman. While there is no typical student, many of them are divorced, widowed, or in the process of changing careers in the middle of their .life. Others have decided to continue their educa­ tion after they have raised a fam­ ily and the children have moved away from home. The Women's Center tries to tailor its' programs to meet the special needs of these women. » One of its most important func­ tions is to provide a basic sup­ port system for these women. The Center runs meetings where these women can discuss their problems with people who have similar ones. It also provides counseling servic­ es to help the student adjust to col­ lege life, since this usually en­ tails a radical change in lifestyle for the older student. The Center also functions as a place where students who have not taken courses for many years can sharpen their academic skills. These include writing and test i taking. The first meeting for "older women" will be held in the SUB rooms 204-5, at 4 p.m., Tuesday, Oct. i8. The purpose of the meeting is to meet'other women and discuss informally their needs and experiences as students. The meeting will also be used to plan workshops and advisory sessions for the coming school year. Yee noted that these sessions will be tailored to the specific needs of the women involved. If, for example, there is a need to help people in • the area of taking tests, a group will be formed to work on that pro­ blem. The Women's Center ^has also received a grant from the Wash­ ington Humanities Commission to fund a program entitled "A Com­ munity Program: Single Adult Women" for a ten-month period. The program is intended to be a joint college and community ven­ ture. Yee noted that the program will tun seminars, film. series, work­ shops and classes designed to aid single adult women in small towns. Body Warmer* Pacific Trail's intrepid parka doesn't playgames with the cold. It's filled with Prime Northern Down,to keep the spirit warm. Sensibly styled with box-quilted body, patch pockets and rip-stop nylon lining. Knit collar and cuffs, too! Just $68.00 If-fcn" Adeline's Restaurant HAPPY 315 N. MAIN " 5-6 pjR. ' Mon. thru Thurs* •V- % IBarbequed Ground Steak dinner Thurs. & Fri. 5 to 8 p.m. $2.65 Breakfast - French Toast, Link sausage and coffee. Thurs. & Fri. 7 a.m. - noon $1.65 Enjoy your favorite beverage in our lounge HOURS: MOD., Toes., Sat. 7 ajn.-9 p.m. Wed and Than. 7 p.m.-10 pan. Friday 7 ajd.-II pan. Sunday 9 ajn.-2 pan. Home and Dorm delivery DOWNTOWN NEWS ADAMS EDITOR: GARY C. FISHER MANAGING EDITOR: JON DAIGNEAULT BUSINESS MANAGER: MARY MAHAN ADVERTISING REPRESEN­ TATIVE: PAM WHITENER PRODUCTION MANAGER: MICHAEL GOLDEN COPY EDITOR: CLARICE BURTON EDITOR: DAVID PMT OPERATOR: JON DAIGNEAULT PHOTO EDITORS: PAUL FRIDLUND, GEORGE MAY" PRODUCTION STAFF: STEVE HOLM MEN'S SPORTS EDITOR: JACK BECKY PRIEUR COREY WOMEN'S SPORTS EDITOR: BECKY WETHERHOLT ASST NEWS EDITOR: KEN MUNSELL FEATURE EDITOR: BILL KOSSEN ART & ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR: JODY DAIGNEAULT POLITICAL EDITOR: ROBIN CAMPO The newspaper of Central Washington University, published weekly during the academic year except during registration vacation and the final week of each quarter. Views expressed are not necessarily those of students, staff and editors of Central Washington University. Advertising material presented does not imply endorsement. Second class postage oaid Ellensburg, WA 98926. TYPISTS: KATHY GAMACHE CINDY PICCOLO LINDA OCKER SHARYN BOBBINS SECRETARIES: PAUL FRIDLUND, KAY CORY STAFF WRITERS: BECKY PRIEUR DAVE FRIEBOTH NATE SMITH MARY ZUMBRUNNEN. HAROLD LANE ANNE SUFFRON NANCY WOLFE CHRIS SIBLEY TONY LEFTCH I
Oct. IS, 1977 Threecheers ssssrewgagggsssggssgs^^ ie! Let's give three cheers for our friend Warren G. Magnuson. It is about time that someone put their foot down and said, "Enough is enough!" This business has gone on long enough in my humble opinion. I am glad that Maggie look care of this whole mess in one clean sweep. In the event that you don't know tion of an oil pipeline terminal at what in blazes I am referring to, I Cherry Point. simply am discussing the coup that : Now folks in this state have Maggie pulled on the oil barons been bantering back and forth and our fearless Governor, by at- about whether to build a tanker taching that little amendment to terminal/pipeline terminal at the Marine Mammal Protection Cherry Point or Port Angeles or Act, that prohibits supertankers in not to build one at all. The Lteg- Puget Sound and bans construc-. islature had supposedly decided the issue but our Governor vetoes any plan that she tlid not have her own mitts into and could. personally direct. So, the wounds were reopened while the scream­ ing began all over again about whether or not to build this ter­ minal and where to build it if that WAS the decision. ! can sure see THE SNITCH wmm ...RCMEMBER, AFRGECOONnW DEPENDS ON* FREE PRESS/ 0.tt MEN THOSE MATTER U)»AT AND HERE ARE WR STORIES WHAT ApOOT OSTHtS where folks could get a trifle fed up with the whole affair. Well, Maggie got plenty fed up with this whole mess and de­ cided to end the most controv­ ersial part of the program—the desire of the Governor to* build that thing at Cherry Point. Lots of folks got upset at Maggie. But I found out why the oil barons and i* Special occasion coming up w or weekends? Call us and we'll supply the food! We also serve Eastern, Western and Imported beers immmmmrn Hours: 11-6 Monday thru Friday 925-3457 8. Ham & Swiss dear Btey got upset. By not let- ting tankers into Puget Sound the barons stand to lose more than just business on their oil. I found out from a business source that the oil companies planned on opening a chain of fast food places by the name of "Oily Bird Restaurants." These oil barons flashed on the idea of making money from all of the oil spills, that they knew deep down in their hearts would happen sooner or later, once the traffic picked up. So, they were in the process of hiring some Madison Avenue guys to come up ta Puget Sound country (after a stop at San­ ta Barbara) to convince all the people how dee-licious birds that were killed by an oil spill would taste. . These Oily Bird Restaurants had planned to open up by the win­ der of 1978 with such delicacies as Greasy Gull—-served with a gener­ ous helping, of: Alaskan Light Crude. Desecrated Duck with a side order of Oily Oysters and the Special of the House—Fox Island Fowl. Somehow I cannot believe that Madison Avenue is going to ever convince me of this false food need, but, then again I would not put it past any jokers who made us Relieve that ^very woman had to Have some leg-hair remover, fem­ inine deodorant and douche pro­ duct before they were the com­ plete, fulfilled woman—to try to pull another fast one on the Ameri­ can public. So, if you are cruising down the •street and you run across a construction site that has been ab­ andoned, with the buildings on (that lot only half-finished, you will know that you are looking at what would have been Washington Sta­ te's answer to the unemployment .problem—if it hadn't been for Maggie: The Oily Bird Restau- rants. Three cheers for Maggie! Hooray! Hooray! tiooray! 100 W. 8th Delicatessen with seating Catering available and group PLEASE ORDER BY NUMBER Hel Sandwiched 1. Rueben w/choice ol salad .. 2. Hot Ham w/Swiss on Onion Roll w/choice of salad 3. French Dip w/choi'c'e of salad 4.:Pastrami Dip 5.. Hot Pastrami 6. Hot turkey & Swiss /'. 7. Hot Salami & Monterey Jack.. . . 2.15 2.15 .2.05 . 1 70 .. 1.65 1 75 .1.65 TMpedM Home Made Soup .. ,•/... Monday— Beet Mushroom . Tuesday — Split Pea . Wednesday — Minestrone ttiursday — Bean ' ?, Friday — Clam Chowder Cheesecake w/Chercy or lemon Topping ... .60 .70 .80 Whole 3.25 9. Turkey Breast 2.75 w. Pastrami U. Roast Beef 12. Salami & Cheddar 13. Corned Beef .... 14. Combination 2.85 2.85 3.30' 2.85 4:00 . Hail 1.70 1.45 1.50 1.50 1.75 1.50 2.10 Milk Coffee Tea Sanka ................ Hot Chocolate .35 : .30 .25 .25 .30 Diet Pe)a Pepsi . ... .... Orange 7-Up Dr. Pepper ... .. .25/.40 — .25/.40 ....:. .25/.40 .25/.40 ....... .25/.40 GemauRyeefiSoufuki^kBmdd 15. Pastrami 16. Ham ... 1.50 1.45 17. Turkey Breast 1.45 18. Roast Beef 1.50 19. Corned Beef 1.50 20. Dry Salami 1.50 21. Imported Swiss 1.50 22. Liverwurst 1.40 23. Thuringer 1.40 24. Egg Salad 1.00 25. Tuna Salad 1.00 26. Bologna 1.10 2V. Cheddar 1.25 28. All Beef Salami - 1.50 Above Sandwiches w/cheese 25t extra w/Tomatoes 10c Extra Sandwiches No's. 8-34 Heated . _25 Extra .90 .90 .90 .90 90 .90 .90 .90 .90 .60 .60 .70 .80 90 OfcuucftoK 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. Ham & Swiss 1.70 Salami & Cheddar 1.75 Salami & Provolone 1.75 Pastrami/Corned Beef/Swiss 2.00 Swiss/Jack/Cheddar 1.40 Thuringer & Cheddar 1.65 35. Bagels with Cream Cheese (Hot or Cold) 45 J Sotufo 3-Bean. Potato Tossed Green. Macaroni. Cole Slaw 55 Chef Salad 1.60 OutCoieiuKg Speeuafo (We do catering for all occasions in any price range)' • - • . ' * DELUXE SANDWICH TRAY 35 Cocktail Sandwiches with 4 best meats and 2 good cheeses. Serves 8—10 people " $14.50 DELUXE TRAY Roast Beef. Corned Beef. Turkey. Ham. Cheddar and Swiss with Pickles and Mustard/Mayonnaise mix Serves 8—10 people. $14.50 GIANT TORPEDO Unique party idea available in 3. 4. and 5 foot lengths and is heaped with Thuringer, Pastrami. Ham, Salami, Cheddar, Swiss, Tomatoes and Pickles. 3 foot —$19.00 4 foot — $24.00 5 foot —$28.00 HORSDOEUVRETRAY Marinated Artichoke Hearts, Cream Cheese Balls Thuringer Picks. Salami Wedges. Stuffed Celery Sticks. Deviled Eggs. Serves 8—10 people $15.00 SALAD TRAYS Homemade Macaroni or Potato Salad Trays Serves 15—18 people $6.50 Prices subject to chart I : Ellcnvburg's Bicycle Shop TM«i«I Pmetoi'i B.cvttts • Rfpiirt • Stiff. SlfviM potto Mondty'i - to N M*in - 92S-3126 :: : • • • • • • • • •••••••••• • • M ••••••••••••••••••••• ALL SUBJECTS Fast, professional, and proven quality.. Choose from our library of 7,000 topics. Send $1.00 for the current edition of our 220 page mail order catalog. RESEARCH ASSISTANCE 11322 IDAHO AVE., No. 206-E LOS ANGELES. CALIF. 90025 (213) 477-8474 Our research papers are sold for research purposes only. Please rush my catalog. Enclosed is $l. Name | Address. I City |_State Zip =J '•If
Page 5 Crl., Sf J* fe Si- Lonely Prisoner • ' I wrote to you earlier in the year, however, my timing was off as it was vacation time for' you. The Resident Council of the Washington State Penitentiary is seeking to establish communica- • tion with any And all forms of the media. We desire to open viable and open links with your paper and any other interested indivi­ duals and organizaitons. Although we receive mostly negative publicity, we do have many programs of a positive nature and are trying to create as many more as we possibly can. We are in need of some positive and productive press and we hope that with open communication we can generate some in the future. We have a small paper of our own here, The Voice of Prisoii and we would be interested in ex­ changing with you. We have a large number of writers who create some excellant material and would like to contribute to any media that would accept their, material. The CWU Counseling Center an­ nounces that there will be Wo­ men's Rap Groups on Thursday mornings from 10:00 to 12:00, Oct. 18 through Dec. 13 and on Thur­ sday afternoons from 1:00 to 3:00 from Oct. 20 - Dec. 15. The groups wil focus on topics such as sex roles, the legal status of women, alternative lifestyles and male/fe­ male relationships. The groups will be attended by a counseling psychologist. For more informa­ tion, call 963-1391. 1 ^ AG^ , VV 1 CAV' "The Lord is My Li Hertz Auditorium 7:30 p.m. FREE— no offering will be taken featuring: Sign® VanD°zor Greg Phe/ps K*v'n GoT^ Sponsored by Christian Missionary Alliance Church
^ *• ? ! Oct. 13, 1977 To the editor " Attending a University's not always impersonal DEAR EDITOR: I'm writing in response to David Payson's article "WHO NEEDS UM, Sept. 29, 1977. This article cautioned CWU students of the dangers and setbacks of the for­ mer college's present university status. In my next few paragraphs, I would like to respond to those- negative attitudes and suggest an alternative outlook to the radical, serious and impersonal status of a university. I am a University of Washington student, presently doing my teach­ ing internship in the Columbia Basin this semester. I happened to be passing through Ellensburg when I picked up your paper to see what's happening on the campus. Why do you look at 'tougher grading* as a few obligatory lec­ tures from your professors while you, as students, politely listen 'and continue with your 'rou­ tines'? These reflections demean your attitude towards learning as well as your own staff. UNFOR­ TUNATELY, the standardized measurements of achievement in the educational system is grades. We all know this system has many loopholes. Yet, if one really desires to learn, he/she needn't go to any college or university. One need only to discipline oneself, or, if credit desired, work out a contract with the school of his/her choice. However, most of us are not that disciplined. It's easier to choose from already existing programs and let someone else evaluate you. (Have you ever written a seme- sterly self—evaluation for every class?) The desire to learn comes from inside. All institutions do,' is serve with their facilities, tools to help us achieve our goals. Regarding professors as grade overseers whose ultimate punish­ ment is the .'real crackdown' destroys the joy of learning. Vocation schools, universities, col­ leges, junior colleges— no matter what degree of 'toughness' they emulate, eventually it boils down to you cracking down on your­ selves. Why regard graduate students as threatening competitors, par­ alleling them with teachers' pets? Studies in graduate school are bound to be more intense. Haven't you ever realized the more you learn about a subject, the more you discover how limited your knowledge actually is? As a fifth- year student who happens to carry a briefcase (as well as a back-pack) I enjoy exchanging ideas with a wide spectrum of peoples and cultures, which a university provides more than a college. Sororities and fraternities are not the single 'core' of university social life. Any institution, or to that matter, any community, will have clubs, groups and social functions. From a high school classroom to a dorm, to a large fraternity house, there'-s always someone who feels left out or 'in with the swing'. Yes, in a university there is more Bureaucracy. This always increases with numbers and re­ sults in a general impersonal environment. If your grades and transcripts get misarranged (this has happened to me numerous times), it's up to you, even if you're not entirely to blame. t.o straighten it out. Being received impersonally is an insult. Yet, in this world, it is painfully realistic. You are your best caretaker. It's your transcript and if you persi­ stant^ demand fair treatment, you will get it. There's no guar­ antee that someone will always babysit your files. By the way, if you ever turn around and talk to someone in lecture, chances are, they've been wanting to talk to you, but were too shy. I've hlade many Mends that way. I believe the first two years, that the smallness and personal touch of a college is beneficial. However, magnifying stereotypes of the impersonal university to the point of inaccuracy is uncalled for. Whto learning, discipline and change (as well as bureaucratic realities) are portrayed as threat­ ening, I question your sincerity in your desire to learn and grow. Presently I'm in a small town doing my student teaching. It is much easier to be a college or university student, evaluated by semesterly critiques, rather than daily critiques and feedback from 100 high school students, associate teacher and faculty (also the community). THIS is tough grad­ ing (Does that mean I'm more radical?) I enjoy my student teaching and am learning quite a bit. It's important to understand college/university material, yet just as vital to transmit that in the simplist language possible and make it interesting to a non- college/university and please, do not form incorrect stereotypes from the label of "university". Thank you. DEBORAH ADATTO, SPANISH AND CHICANO STUDIES STUDENT, BILINGUAL EDUC. PROGRAM, UNIVERSITY OF WASHING­ TON. C.W.C.C.? DEAR EDITOR, Congratulations—CWU and the Washington Legislature for the elimination of graduate assistant- ships (Campus Crier, Oct. 6, 77). CWU takes a giant leap backward towards fulfilling its' university role. It was interesting to note pre­ sident Brooks' 'Rose-colored' state­ ments tending to minimize the university's actions, while every­ one of the seven department chair­ persons contacted by the Crier admitted their programs were suf­ fering and could likely erode fur­ ther. Credibility? CWU: in name, and not in fact. Surprise to next years' returning fall students when the new signs boldly pro­ claim: CENTRAL WASHINGTON COMMUNITY COLLEGE. BARRY NORTHROP SOPHOMORE, T.I.E. These Ellensburg business & professional people are pleased to be a parti with the faculty & staff at CWU, of the 1977 Central Investment Fund which is providing $42,895 this year to help keep CWU strong. They also wish you the best in your CWU endeavor. A & W Drive In Restaurant Aer-Ex, Inc. Altrusa Club Anderson Hay and Grain Dr. R.E. Bacon Berry's Department Store Big John Drive In Bill's Arco Service Boyd Distributing Brad & Burke Sheet Metal Gil Braida, Architect Brantley's Men's Shop Brotherton Furniture Co. Buckboard Tavern Butterfield Chevrolet Co. Button Jewelers Campus U-Tote-Em Drive In Cascade Beverage Co. Charlton Realty Don Childress, Chiropractor Coast to Coast Stores Community Savings & Loan Dr. H. Gary Coppock Cornerstone Tavern Crossroads Restaurant Crown Hallmark Shoppe . Custom Tlrecap, Inc. Eighth Avenue Lodge El Charro Cafe Ellensburg Animal Hospital Ellensburg Auto Ports, Inc. Ellensburg Floral Shop Ellensburg Iron Works Ellensburg Telephone Co. Ellensburg Tire Center Ellensburg True Value Hardware Estes Distributing Even son Funeral Home Faltus Motor Go. Fine Arts Printing Fitterer Brothers, Inc. Dr. Burton Foote Jim & Jeanette Geoghegan Global Travel Service The Golden Needle David H. Gorrie, Attorney Frank Green's Chevron Service A. Hunter Hamilton Happy's Serv-U Heartland Realtors Dr. T. G. Heaton Heinrich Auto Parts Hillcrest Mobile Home Park Hi-Way Grille Dr. William Hooper Dick Huber General Contractor The In Seam JT's Restaurant Jack Johnson Hay Co. Jansen Distributing Dr. Ernest Jeske Johnson's Sales and Service KE Cleaners KOA Kampgrounds of America KXLE Inc. Kelleher Motor Co. Kentucky Fried Chicken Phil & Shirley Kern Kittitas County Title Co. Knudson Lumber Co. Fred J. Koziol Agency, Insurance Charles F. Lathrop F. Steven Lathrop, Attorney Lighthouse Motel Lovering Tire Co. Dorothy McCullough Music Dr. William R. Meyer Mfdsfate Aviation, Inc. Mid State Co-op Mid-State distributors Mid-State Distributors, inc. Millpond Mobile Manor Model Laundry and Cleaners Moser's Clothing Store Moss, Adams & Co. Mourn r Mkarzel Mundy's Family Shoe Store ' New York Life—Ike Purdy & Mose Wippel' North Stationers & Office Supply O'Shaughnessy, Rothrock & Co. Pacific National Bank of Washington Joeseph Panattoni, Attorney Dr. Gordon Patterson Dr. William Pearl JC Penney Co., Inc. Peoples National Bank Perkins Cake & Steak House Dr. James Powell Ranch & Home Record Printing Dr. Charles Reed Regalodge Robbins Mayflower Co., Inc. Ross Brothers, Inc. Rossow's U-Tote-Em SfiK Construction Co., Inc. Safeway Stores, Inc. Schaake Packing Co. Schuller, Frederick & Beckley, Attorneys Smith-Kem Ellensburg Sports Boutique Standard Paint & Wallpaper Co. Stan's Freeway Shell Stereocraft Stevens Apartments Stockdale—Young—Wright Inc. Strange's Sporting Goods Smith—Kem Ellensburg Toco Time The Tav Tea Garden Restaurant Terrace Fashions Thayer Realty Co. Dave Thomas, Inc. John Thomas, Jr., Attorney Town House Manor Apartments Trefry's Carpet Land Tum-A-Lum Lumber Co. University Village Apartments Ugly Bear Valley Veterinary Hospital Dr. Rudolph Vernie$ Voshall Electric Al Watt, Insurance Dr. Judson Weaver Webster's Cafe & Smoke House Webster real Estate We Do Car Wash Willett's Custom Building The Wind Break Cafe Winegar's Drive-In Dairy Wood's Ace Hardware Yamaha of Ellensburg BY ROGER DOUGLAS Sociology Majors and Minors may find some extremely rel­ evant information for them in the newly formed Socioloev Societv. Job information from guest speak­ ers of the Sociology Dept. faculty and the community should be val- valu- uable in helping them know the job market and what these jobs are like. Unless one has a good grape­ vine going for thiem, this is pro­ bably one of the few ways a Soc­ iology student can systematically be exposed to such information. Also valuable, especially to those who are somewhat new to the department, is the opportunity to find out who the professors are. At each meeting one professor will be invited to speak about himself in addition to what he knows about the job market. And thirdly, the Society-spon­ sored free tutoring service should be valuable for those who need ad­ vice on how to meet demands of particular courses and professors of Sociology. Social life within the Society should be Xjuite active. At least one event each meeting is intended to be planned and a co-ed intramural volleyball team is being organized. The Society' meets this Wed. Oct. 19, at 7:30, in SUB 210. Regular meetings are held the 1st and 3rd Wednesday of each month and are open to any and all students. This advertisement is not paid from the Central Investment Fund There will be a public hearing to discuss proposed changes and ad­ ditions to a Central Washington University Equal Employment Op­ portunity Policy. The hearing will be at 2 p.m., Tuesday, November 8, in Room 207 of Samuelson Union Building. Action on the proposal is ex­ pected to be taken by the hear­ ing officer at 2:30 p.m. following the public hearing. Details of the change and add­ itions proposals are available thro­ ugh the Office of the President in Barge Hall. ^ Interested persons may submit data, views or arguments in con­ nection with the proposals, in writ­ ing to the University or at the hearing. PROFESSIONAL TYPIST W31 do theses, term papers, course work, tables, charts, etc. Call—0ffice:963-2803. Home: 925-1727. Ask for Gail. Catholic Campus Ministry Mass Schedule Center for Campus Ministry 1011N. Alder Sat. 5 p.m. Sun. 9 a.m. & 11 a.m. 7 p.m. (at St/Andrews) -
Oct. 13,1977 Campus Crier Pag®7 New Programs for CWU The final details for several new .projects are being worked out by the Graduate School and Research Office staff of Central. One such program involves in excess of $300,000 annually and covers work by Central with the State Department of Social and Health Services. Various graduate an.d undergraduate trainee pro­ grams will be conducted with the use of the funds. A!separate $100,000 project with DSHS involves Central mak­ ing a needs assessment study and to develop a master's degree program for the use of day care center supervisors. The univer­ sity's Center for Early Childhood Education will be instrumental in this project through the 1977-78 academic year and next summer. Also in the works for this year by Central faculty and students is a role in the $i.l million set up iq . the state by the U.S. Energy Research and Development Ad­ ministration. This will include an energy attitude study in Seattle, Spokane and Yakima. Central will work closely with several federal agencies in makinjg the survey. Volunteers needed Crisis Line, the community re­ ferral and counseling center, will be conducting its' volunteer train­ ing program during the weekend of October 28, 29 and 30. The training program will be held at the Campus Ministry, 1011 North Alder. In addition to the training weekend, there will be a pre- training orientation meeting Tues­ day, October 25 from 7-9 p.m. in Room 107 of the Morris Sorenson Building. The purpose is for indivi­ dual interviews with the director and disbursement of training ma­ terial. Crisis Line is a United Way sponsored agency. Its' volunteers work 24 hours a day, seven days a week and receive over 150 calls on a month's average. Some of the problems Crisis Line handles are family and mari­ tal problems, peer relationships, drug and alchohol calls, abuse cases, depression, suicides, as well as many calls from those who are lonely or just need information about sevices in the community. Each volunteer has been trained in communication skills and crisis intervention theory. That is the main focus of the upcoming train­ ing. There will also be time devoted to the topic of suicide intervention theory, alcoholism and mental health outreach. Community re­ sources are reviewed so that each volunteer can make appropriate referrals as well as doing tele­ phone crisis intervention. Crisis" Line needs committed, long-term volunteers who will work for a full year. This involves taking one weekly, three-hour shift. Students'who leave for the summer are welcome, but their committment renews at the begin­ ning of the fall through that quarter. Other flexible arrange­ ments can be made to complete this year. Each volunteer must be at least' 18 years old and have a genuine interest in helping others. \No other professional .qualifications are required, but they are wel­ come. The Crisis Line staff in­ cluded many professionals from the community as well as sev­ eral dedicated students. Those interested in joining Cri­ sis Line should call Jackie Gal- braith at 925-2223 after 2 p.m. or call 925-4168. The class will be limited to 30 people. The Central Washington Arch- eological Survey, being operated from the office of the Graduate School and Reasearch of Central has several research projects plan­ ned with the pre-history of central Washington. The project is being led by Dr. William Smith and .will result in more excavations in the Horse Heaven Hills area and in the Yakima Firing Center. Other support of archeological research has been given to Smith and .Manfred Jaehnig which may result in the development of a public museum display at Sun Juvenile justice program Lakes State Park. Smith's work in the Horse Heaven Hill area included the discovery of what appears to be among the oldest site of a paleo- Indian found so far in the North­ west. One bone excavated there has been verified as that of thd long extinct pleistocene mammoth. . "• r • • » • Other research projects to be carried on during the year is a study of blood parasites of migra­ tory water fowl led by Dr. Glen» Clark, with student assistance. This work is being conducted fox the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. Research by Central faculty and students is varied and according to Dean Dale Comstock and Dr. Jerry Jones, coordinator ef aca­ demic grants and contracts, fund- ding is available from local and national governmental agencies as well as private sources foi* in­ creased research activities. wo is The Ellensburg Public Library is sponsoring a three-evening pro­ gram on the Juvenile Justice System. The program will be held on Wednesday October, 19th, 26th and November 2nd. The title for the sessions include, "How Juven­ ile Systems Vary—Examples from Other Countries," "Changes: The New Youth Services Act" and 'Community Involvement in the Juvenile System". The program is funded through a,mini-grant made by the Wash­ ington Commission for the Human­ ities. To receive these funds, an organization must address a pub­ lic policy issue and present all sides of the chosen question. The CWU Counseling Center (has a new computer system des­ igned to give career and occup­ ational information to interested students. The Washington Occupa­ tional Information System (WOIS) provided the program. The comp­ uter lists information on £27 dif­ ferent occupations. It tells how a person can get into each oc­ cupation and gives advice on the educational preparation needed, as well as telling where a person can get training. A short questionnaire is also provided on which an individual may describe personal character­ istics and preferences. The compu­ ter will then print a list of occupa­ tions which fit the description given. ATTENTION VETERANS TheAmerican Legion, Post No. 8, Ellensburgwill host a free dinner for all hew atid continuing veterans attending CWU. DATE: Tuesday, October 18, 1977 at 7 p.m. Wives/Girlfriends are invited to attend. Plan on being there. • * • • • 202 E.4th 4th Ave Pet Shop Exotic pets and -Special j" orders. & & f 925-1698 BONG SHOW OR 2 FOR BEST ENTRY - SAME FOR FUNNIEST ENTRY. 8:30 - 9:30 OPEN MIKE 9:30 - 11:30 BONG SHOW 11:30-? JAM SESSION FARMER'S FERRY FRI. & SAT. THE CROSSROADS If you are looking for a way to earn a couple of extra bucks. Food Services might be your answer. The Food Services Department is interested in filling 10 part- time openings with responsible students as soon as possible. The hours now available are: Monday through Friday 11:00to 1:45 Saturday and Sunday 11:00to 1:30 and 5:00 to 7:00 There are willing to meals and in any of the Food 963-1591. also serving positions available to those work on an "on call" basis serving special conference banquets. If you are interested these positions, please contact Mrs.^New, Services Supervisor at Holmes Dining Hall. 51 Food Services •-SMSBC- - *«Vf fijSaTa t*X -1
P«ge & Campus Crier Oct. 13, 1977 Decaying big cities Ellensburg provides haven I __ an3 BY BILL KOSSEN • , and to settle in a place that would tication of rural fashions but the But how long can this situation urban areas, to make those town aiways have enough rain. Ellens- movement of former urbanites last? _ appealing. burg has met that qualification for _ . " Ellensburg, however, seems to Eckess, even in ^supposedly have all the ingredients for being "drought" years. . » 11 i. ^ • 1 fl ^ - There was a popular television into rural communities. From 1970 to 1975, according to show in the nineteen sixties that The reasons people give for the latest U.S. Census Bureau dramatized—in a pretty silly moving to smaller towns and cities findings, the population of the non- manner—the trials and tribula- are varied. Soipe prefer the metroDolitan areas of the U.S. tions of a couple of city slickers simpler life-style, others are look- grew by 4.3 percent—at a time who transplanted themselves to a ing for a safe place to bring up when large cities and their sub- farm. their children and most are just urbs picked up only 2.8 percent Aside from scenes such as the plain fed up with big cities, their population. missus going out in the morning to high living costs, zooming crime onet. ecrc* frnm t.h* PWVP-tis while rates and breakdown of services. The appeal of a town like Ellens­ burg is easy to see. It is a part of the great American dream—fresh air and wide—open spaces. • W1»V »ll VI«V M«V* w get eggs from the chickens while dressed in sleepware off the racks of Saks Fifth Avenue, the show was really illustrating a modern trend. Not the increasing sophis- infamous rain would keep that area from becoming overpopu- lated and look at it now. Frontier Tavern (Between Goofy's and the Tav) Happy Hour 4-6 Kegs to go. "The only red-neck bar in town.** n an attractive small town. Some people say Ellensburg will Central provides intellectual and never get very big because of the cultural needs for those so in- strong winds which blow so con- clined. The college also provides a stantly that many of the trees in shot in the arm for the local the area grow at a slant. It would economy. Most of the necessary seem that the presence of this What's more, nearly three times goods and services needed are mini-tornado effect would deter as many people moved into small readily available. To people from many potential new settlers. But towns and farm regions as into the highly populated Puget Sound it has been said that Seattle's metropolitan areas during the region, the respite from the rains same span. that Ellensburg provides is . a At this rate, it will only be a stronB P*us* ^ matter of years till the U.S. It is no coincidence then, that "While Seattle has a long way to becomes a nation full of vital small many people use the weather as a g0 ^forg ft could be mistaken for towns and decaying big cities. Not reason for living in Ellensburg. Manhattan and it is very unlikely unlike the situation today, except Les Fitzpatrick, a student at that Zsa Zsa Gabor will be settling that small towns will become the Central, is from Aberdeen, Wash- * m —- -* new suburbia or as some call ft, ington—near the coast. He loves "exurbia." the relatively dry Ellensburg cli- But not every small town in ™ate 80 much that he is insider- uia£aM11^ u«uui ««« America is attractive to this new making the Rodeo City his one ^ the whole world knows it, wave of settlers. Some are so permanent home. too. remote and the climate so harsh, Sixty-three year-old John Eck- If Arnold Ziffel could read, he that it would have to take some- ess came from Oklahoma in the would probably be on the next thing on the order of a nuclear 1930's for exactly the opposite train out of Green Acres bound for holocaust centered in* the major reason, to escape the dust bowl Ellensburg. down in Thorp soon, the fact remains that Washington State is beautiful. Thanks to some recent magazine polls, damn near every- A nice body is within your grasp. Find out how next week. That's when you'II be getting "Insider "—a free magazine supplement to your college newspaper. It's another better idea from Ford. ''Insider" won't give you advice on your love life, but it will give you help on what's almost as important. The subject is "Focus on Personal Energy: The New Fitness." Watch for it! FORD DIVISION 75 ANNIVERSARY
Oct. 13, 1977 Page 9 Arts & Entertainment Papa John's''Rolling' BY ANNIE SUFFRON Where can you go every Wed­ nesday night for free, fine and fantastically live entertainment, with no cover charge and'you don't even have to be twenty one? Papa Johns is right in your own friendly main floor SUB Pit. It's open mike from 8:00 to 10:00 p.m. and a great way to relax from the affairs of the day. Just sit around and listen, or should you be a musician, poet, or dramatist, this is your place to entertain your brothers and sis­ ters. Don't hesitate to bring your instruments along, one and all, be­ cause if you don't want to climb on the soap box in the center stage you can get in on the free jam afterwards. . Next to be served were two guitarists/singers that have been together for a while. Kevin Jones and Gam Nichols of Barto Hall, weave songs into beautiful har­ monic tapestries. They have a tightness that comes from mater­ ial that has been well-arranged. Want to hear some intricate guitar work and your favorite James Taylor tune? Kevin and Cam can do that and then some. Your humble reporter also play- •ed and sang a couple tunes on piano and guitar. Speaking as a performer, it was sure fine to play to an audience that was really lis­ tening to the music, for all the musicians, who played all styles of music, were well received. It was a very open atmosphere. As the evening progressed, the audience mushroomed from small to large. There was even a blues jam towards the end with Rich Cahsteen on harp* If you've got talent in your pocket in the performing arts and want a chance to be appreciated, come on down to Papa Johns, each and every Wednesday at 8 p.m. It's open mike and everybody's welcome. The new coordinator and M.C. is Terry Tally who is taking over for Dave Thomason who did a great' job last year. Terry is opera­ tions manager for KCWS radio, Cable 91 on your dial. Although a little mike shy in front of "all those people", he keeps the show 'rolling like a freight train' and is always happy to sign you or your group up to perform. You can find him most days through the ASC Office in the SUB or at the radio station right across the hall. Papa Johns opening nijght ser­ ved up a high class menu. The first course was Matt Carlson: a man, a guitar and his songs that you could listen to all night. Talk about your soulfull professional easy listening. It's a joy to listen to his wide var­ iety of music done so spontaneous­ ly with that jazzy flair he tells neat stories. Art Exhibit coming Art works of 39 former students of a veteran Central professor will be exhibited on the CWU campus here beginning October 17. The artists, many now profess sionally recognized throughout the nation, will display their works for a two-week period leading to ded­ ication ceremonies for the new Sarah Spurgeon Gallery in CWU's Randall Fine Arts Building. Miss Spurgeon, who retired from the CWU faculty in 1970, was a member of the Art Depart­ ment for 31 years and gained a widespread reputation not only for her own artistic achievements but for her profound influence upon the lives and careers of her stu­ dents. The CWU Board of Trustees has approved the naming of the Uni­ versity's major art gallery in honor of Miss Spurgeon, who will be present with many of her former students, for dedication ceremonies the evening of Satur­ day, October 29. Artists who studied under Miss Spurgeon during her long in­ structional tenure will send works for the exhibit from many pornts in the United States and Canada. The public showing will be from 8 a.m. to noon and from 1 to 5 p.m., Mondays through Fridays, Octo­ ber 17-29. It's a'happenin Gold wallet lost. Paper's badl needed. Reward offered. Please call: P. Douce at: 963-2766. BY JODY DAIGNEAULT ASC Productions brought in the Seattle-based—Cherub for a dance this last weekend. What a burn. The blacks hated them because they were a lousy white band whites hated them because they were a lousy white band security guards hated them because they were too loud for a lousy white band dancers hated them because they were a lousy white dance band. I hated them because they butchered every Bloodrock song they got their hands on. They even wrecked the Kink's "You Really (Jot Me". Fve heard garage bands that do it better than Cherub. They're closer to "Em­ bryo" than they are to "Cherub". Mon.-Fri. 8 to 9 p.m. Sat. (w/peanuts) 12-5 p.m. • • j Tuesday Pound Night \ • ' • I 8-11 p.m. 30* pounds #•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••»•• Sunday 9-12 p.m. Sun day Pin ner All you can eat $ J25 Spaghetti, Green Salad, Garlic Bread 4 to 7 p.m. !••••••• the TAV 117 W. 4th 925-3939 Lunch a* the Tav 11:30-2:30 p.m. The best and biggest sandwich in town Hot Dogs World famous and only 25 * (40* Long Dog) Also Kegs & Ponies to go Coming up Halloween Party— Sat., Oct. 29th Costumes Required Hat Party—sometime in November - - — • ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ rt it ^ ^ ^ i Goofy's band last week was Appaloosa. Most of their songs I heard were done excellently, though a few others I could easily take or leave. Overall, Appaloosa has a good sound and puts on a competent show. m LIBERTY Theatre i. OPEN 6:45 925-9511 j THURSDAY f ROGER MOORE as IAN FLEMING S JAMES BOND 007' § in' THE SPY UUHO LOVED ME STARTS FRIDAY - OCTOBER 14th I Burt Reynolds »» Sally Field and | as Shentt Bulord I Justice] The VILLAGE OPEN 6:45 9254996 -Shows 7:00 & 9:15 He fought wars and wan them. He defied and might have been one. The most controversial American hero our time ...and one heil of a man. Four years in preparation and production. SBHSORY PtCK«
Page 10 Students find thrills at high altitudes ^ ^ « A- ^ X ^ J . ..^V^&&V2&* * * * ft.A '* r \ ix¥t:: Vo5». IT'S THIS WAY—Liegh Lewie explains emergency proceedures jumps since the begining of fall quarter to new students. About 20 Central students have made their first V/fry. wasi •:•item FIRST—Grog Heinricher lets go «f the glider at 2,500 parachutist to jump from a glider, feet, la doiag ae he hfiiraiafi the first northwest GETTING IT RIGHT— jumping. his parachute & « Page 11 FREE FALL—Jumpmaster Iie^i Lewis [right] goes out with Greg Heinricher from 6,500 feet. Greg Heinricher of Central established a first in Northwest parachuting Monday. At 2,500 feet Heinricher parachuted from a glider—the first glider jump in the Northwest. Heinricher is a member of the Central Washington Sky Diver's Club. Club members are Central students who have found a different way to get their thrills. At this time there are 30 members in the club, including almost 20 who made their first jump since school started. Before jumping, beginning students train using U.S. Parachute Association - recognized training techniques. The student must then make five static-line jumps before attempting f reef all. Jump-master Leigh Lewis conducts the course. Lewis has personally made over 1,250 jumps. He is a former member of the national champion freefall team Clear-eye Express from Seattle. Anyone interested in joining the club car call Lewis at: 962-9170, or meet in the Civil Air Patrol Building at Bower Field. Meeting time is 8 a.m., each Saturday.
Oct. 13,1977 \ Arts & Entertainment New tavern mgt. in town BY DAVE FREIBOTH There have been some changes in the night life scene around town since this summer. Both Goofy's and the Ranch have, come up with new owners and both are rel­ atively newcomers to the tavern scene. Two brothers and a cousin, Jerry, Brad and Arnie Green wait, are the new owners of Goofy's. Because of their travels they call Quincy their last home, but as Jerry puts it, "We've been in so many places it's hard to say we're from any one place." Jerry's done everything from a stint in the ser­ vice, to teaching Jr. College, while Brad has put some time in on a farm. For all three, the tavern business is a shot in the dark. "It was there, so we decided to try it," says Jerry, who has no other night club experience. Jery further ex­ plained some of his goals, "We're going to try to appeal to a broad­ er range of people, "tone the at­ mosphere down a bit. We'd like to get away from the rowdy scene." One example of this is the lack of pinball tables. "We would like to make this the kind of place we'd like-to-eat-at," he continued. Musically, the theme remains the same as before with a variety of rock and roll bands, both local and from the coast. Some of the local groups to be looking for are—Lucky Pierre and Nash. Dur- Sllensburg Boot & Shoe Repair Full line of shoe care products plus a full-service shop. Tues. - Sat. 9-5:30 3rd & Pine 925-4441 Q E o c D w * O c co Z Ui 5 O £ as O z =3 -O Q c o DOWNTOWN ing the middle of November, the Greenwalts are presenting two groups from the coast, Jr. Cad­ illac and Thin Red Line. Goofy's will feature music—Wednesday thru Saturday. Wayne Johnson, the owner of Jack's Tavern, has just purchased the Ranch and hasn't had a chance to decide what he's going to do. "I'm just going to feel things out until I find out what's going to go," says Johnson, "This place was kind of red-necky, I'd like to see if there's any college market." John­ son plans to alternate rock and country music weekly. As far as physical changes, Wayne says, "It's too early to tell, I'm just going to take it one step at a time." Johnson bought Jack's tavern seven months ago—and before that? "I was working on farm in the valley, but I decided to get out of that before it went under. The opportunity was there, so I thou­ ght—why not?" The Ranch is open for dancing—Wed., Fri. and Sat. Another popular place, the Cor­ nerstone, will have live music Thursday, mainly consisting of local bands. Of interest to some people may be the pre-Halloween party which will feature, what owner Larry Johnson calls, a bladder bust. "This is where we clear out the . bathrooms and sell schooners for 10 cents until some­ one has to go. It's a riot to watch people try to hold it." Finally, the Holiday Inn will fea­ ture Factory Outlet in two weeks which, as manager Terry Bichsel says, "is one of our more pop­ ular groups with the younger people." Bichsel also suggests that a Halloween costume party is in the works, but details are yet to come. FOREIGN CAR REPAIRS AND PARTS lANMMj • .a: INDEPENDENT AUTO RE-PAIR 603 No-rth Main 925-5539 HOUSE PLANTS Roally add to your h Wo hava ono of tha largost soloctlOns to cli.oo so front fovor 70 hanging plantsJf. Wo also havo clay pots, fortlllxors, pottory , soils, hangars, stands, eoramU pots William's Groonhouso 'our buslnoss Is growing' hi daily Events scheduled BY NATE SMITH Are you tired of doing nothing but sitting around the dorm, half-camatose, trying to be the first to finish that pony keg? Have you had.it up to here with pumping an endless stream of quarters into some uncaring pinball machine only to be rewarded with a big "Tilt" on your last ball? Well, Central U. is behind you all the way. That's why the good people here have given yQU, the student, an alternative. This campus will be loaded with outside activities in the Arts designed to keep you kids occupied and entertained too. Beginning Oct. 17, there will be an art exhibit in honor of Sarah Spurgeon, a former art professor here. Several dozen of, Ms. Spur- geon's students will be oh hand to display their works. The exhibit will last until Oct. 30. From Nov. 6-Dec. 2, the gallery will feature the pottery of art teacher Richard Fairbanks. iFor you drama fans, the first play of the year, i4Equus," directed by Richard Leinaweaver, will be performed Nov. 2-5, at 8:30 p.m. at McConnell Auditorium. We certainly can't forget you music devotees. On Nov. 9, at Hertz Hall, there will be a Central orchestra concert with solo vcca-s list Lynn Dupin, contralto. On Dec. 1, also at Hertz Hall, John and Jennifer Rinehart will give a two piano concerts at 8 p.m.*, on Dec. 8, the Madrigal Singers and the Brass choir will give a show at 8:00 and on Dec. 9, Jazz Night, you'll be able to hear the two jazz bands and the two jazz choirs .at 8 p.m. These last three events will Also be held at Hertz (did I even need to tell you?). On Dec. 11, at 3 p.m. in McConnell Auditorium, the orchestra and the choir will put on their Christmas concert. All this, in addition to the Firefall conert, with opening act Jesse Winchester, on Nov. 15 at 8 p.m., Nicholson Pavilion. I think you've got to admit that the people involved in the activi­ ties for this quarter have done a commendable job of finding things for you to do. The activities listed here are all. more constructive than taking drugs and more fun than studying. Get with it! Restaurant West Interchange from Perkins Students welcome at all times Dine Out We are a little further out but it's worth it. We have: Bunyen Burgers Salad Bar Chicken dinners Fish & Chips Clam Strips Fran's fresh homemade soup and fresh frozen yogurt &
Arts & Entertainment azz choir to compete nationally? Consider yourselves part of the lite, students of Central, be- Jiuse you've got something to be froud of, something that sets you Ipart from anyone else. That's light, you've got a nationally re- Agnized Jazz Choir and if any­ one starts to give you a lot of guff |bout where you go to school, you ist tell them that. The Central lass Choir has been chosen, from irho knows how many other col­ leges in this nation, to perform at the National Association of Jazz educators in Texas, in the first reek in January. They merely »nt a tape of their best per­ formances to Matt Bentonr the dir- tor of the N.A.J.E.and were sel- ted to show their stuff at the invention. Central marches on! Choir director John Moawad is Obviously proud of this achieve- lent. The Jazz Choir is a rel- itively new item on campus. It ras started in 1972, when the em­ phasis all over the state shifted rom swing choirs to jazz choirs, "lere were times, Moawad said, when he had to "beg students to turn out" for the choir, but now he's trying to select the choir from 53 people trying out, already brim­ med from a hefty 140. The choir is recognized across the state as an excellent one and Moawad feels that its' reputation is helping the Central music department. Vocal jazz is a tricky thing to explain. Vocal swing is easier. As Moawad puts it, vocal swing is "Oklahoma smiles and brilliantine" and has a lot more to do with movement. "Vocal jazz," says Moa­ wad, "is much closer to the in- trumental concepts. Tone quality, interpretation and basic sound are the important things. It's reedy, its' color is dark, like a trombone. But you need one good soprano voice for a lead trumpet feel." He said he feels he has become more sound in the concepts of the choir and that it is a good learning experience for all involved. Moawad gives ft great deal of credit for the success of the choir to student Dave Aaberg, who does a lot of acraneuiP jiffi-it and in general, takes the right-hand-man role. Moawad claims that the N.A.J E. judges were very im­ pressed with Aaberg's arrange­ ments! and that they influenced their decision a great deal. Aaberg could probably be called the pro­ verbial 'man in the corner' for Cen­ tral jazz. The question is: Is the Central Jazz Choir going to attend the con­ vention? Well, they'd like to but first they'll have to raise $7,000 for the trip. The choir is planning to appeal to local businessess and is also planning to put on a gour­ met dinner in November. In the meantime, you can catch the choir on Jazz Night, Dec. 9, at 8:00 p.m. in Hertz Hall. So just remember, kid, the U. you're attending is as good as anyone elses', better, in fact, because you've got the Cen­ tral Jazz Choir plugging it. DEAN'S T.V. & APPLIANCE WELCOMES YOUl, •T.V. RMAU •LAMM 9HSC1MN Of DISCOUNT RSCORM anpxans Craig R.C.A. • Sony DEAN' T.V. I APPLIANCE 417 N. Mart • Pi m Sl'BJK-7 M VrriK \! Vl HI T H ) i\I FNSI U-U ( ! ili : )\\ V • ''-'a, . YOl'AKi. ONE DAY f TO THE END OF THE WORI.1). GREGORY PECK LEE REM ICR THE OMEN .•A. --MYYY'l^RY} i • WM r \i:i" ! i'.i i X * -, '1 k ,• | TH:u \%\ ispi bi.li:ii:-aM'R.c viirih.^v-: • ••'v.l -y - [ \W'-H-l-1A •••' • ! A!v\ \ ^ \'i i ARI ^ i •••••• Y-- A Thurs., Oct. 20 $1.00 SUB Theatre 3, 7,9:30 p.m. A Put some snap in your day, with milk from Winegar's * 2% MILK 67* V2 gal * GRADE A MILK 66* '/2 gal * PAST/HOMO MILK 67* '/j gal Winegar's™ Food coupons accepted Open Monday thru Saturday 1 pm-7 pm 411W. 1B«h - I2B-It21 Locofid Just 8 Blocks West Off Nicholson Pavilion BearTavern Bring /our hunger and thirst on down for Daily Specials Sunday: free pool 4-tables Tuesdays free popcorn with purchase Wednesdaytfree pool, 4 -tables Til II rsdevys Domestic wine 40* a glass or $1.50 a pitcher 60 oz. pitcher of beer $1.50 Friday/ Schooners 4 for $1.00 Saturdays or pitcher $1.50 until 7 p.m. Variety of Deep-Fried Food and Fresh Sandwiches Pinball, Air Hockey, Pool, Foosball and other Electronic Games KEGS, GALLONS, PONY KEGS 111 West 3rd 925-4602 •:-v,' --^'r.
Page 14 •••••»• Campus Crier Oct. 13, 1977 r* FtrwV#!»m• «i i*' Lucky Pierre Sit wmmm 1 % :-p*. " - |:$ Wed., Fri. and Sat. at Newly remodeled Under new ownership Cover $1,50 30' Schooners
i Oct. 1J. 1977 Jodv Dalgn«ault Campus Criei Page 15 Hey, kids! It's Trendy Teen Time g " ckH . :#y Albums for this week's review band) argues strongly that he is were provided courtesy of Stero- his own man and not just another craft and Czardas. Hendrix duplicate, I'm sure he ~ believes that thoroughly. Never­ theless, the unmistakable sounds of Hendrix-style Stratocaster gui- tar, ooze out of every groove of "In City Dreams." It's not that I have anything against Hendrix imitations Hen­ drix was one of the best. Still, when I want to hear some new Hendrix oriented material, I'll lis ten to Mahogany Rush. The passages I do get into, in­ trigue me mostly because they remind me of lan Hammer's work (or sometimes Chick Corea). "Out in the Sun" strikes me as a keyboard cultist's album—done well—but, as Francis Zappoid would say "no commercial poten­ tial". GENTLE GIANT/THE MIS­ SING PIECE Remember last week when, in this very column, I billed Judas' Priest, as the hottest band to emerge in the last couple years? Sorry, but it was an. honest mistake. I hadn't yet heard the new Gentle IGriant release. Judas Priest is the tastiest band around, but when it comes to tightness and technical proficiency, Gentle Giant leaves most other bands in the dust. These guys are so together it's scary. But I like it. Gentle Giant's musical ex­ uberance is infectuous. I found myself saying such profound state­ ments as "wow", "yeah", "all right" and "ai-yi-yi" (not to men­ tion the periodic, "how do they do that?". Defining Gentle Giant is to define the indefinite. It's pointless. Which brings me to the point. , There are no missing pieces on 'The Missing Piece." Enjoy. ROBIN TROWER IN CITY DREAMS Is it finally possible to comment n a Robin Trower album without |hentioning Jisni Hendrix? Who­ 's, too late. Trower has added a new bassist while former bassist and vocalist James Dewar now concentrates on singing exclusively. The first thing that comes to one's attention is t the biting, hard-cutting edge of the band is significantly soften- Robin Trower (the man, not the books, art prints coffee, tea & accessories hand-crafted gifts 204 E. 4th 10-6 M-F, 12-6 Sat. Hi ) \ i .1" V 3 /i • jl • 1 ' ' f •' I refuse to review punk rock albums. I don't care if he did start it all. PATRICK MORAZ OUT IN THE SUN Keyboardist Patrick Moras (for­ merly associated with Yes) has re­ leased a solo album, although why it's called a solo album is un­ clear to me, for the simple reason that Moras plays with more than a dozen musicians throughout the platter. Irrelevant, you say? You are right. "Out in The Sim" is a good album. In fact, it's an excellent album. It's brilliantly produced to boot. Moraz's Taurus, Gberheim, Poly and Mini-moog, Clavinet, Steinway Grand, ARP 2600, Fen­ der 88, double moog, Hammond C-3 and AKS effects (not to mention his Vibrotronic Bubble- tron) proficiency are truly magni- ficient works of audio art. Only one criticism. The album, as a whole, doesn't do anything for me. BAKER-GURVITZ ARMY/ ELYSIAN ENCOUNTER Somehow, African rhythms, La­ tin melodies, rock tempos, blues vocals and a myriad of other non-descript musical styles have interbred and been born into "Elysian. Encounter." Why, I can even hear strains of Cream (drummer Ginger B»- ker's old band) in this album* No. not the magazine that hires all the "intellectual" record reviewers that say such heavy stuff as 'wimpy' all the time, have names even stranger than my own and ponder over such serious ques­ tions like— "What, if anything, does self-indulgence mean?" Rumor mill has it that Clapton, Bruce and Baker have reformed Cream. If Baker takes the bizarre styles he's into on "Elysian En­ counter" into Cream, then it sure won't be the Cream we all came to know and love. Of course after five or six years of solo trips by Cream members, the band wouldn't re­ semble much of its' former-self, anyway. BAKER-GURVITZ ARMY? They sound like an English version of the Grateful Dead in a lot of ways. "Elysian Encounter?" It'll take a while to really get into it. B¥ NATE SMITH PORTSMOUTH SINFONIA PLAYS THE POPULAR CLASSICS Forget Kiss. Forget Foghat. Forget that cruddy band you formed with your brother in junior high. They're all useless. Flush "em down the toity. The Portsmouth • Sinfonia reigns supreme as the worst group ever in the history of the world. They are truly disgust­ ing, culturally barbarian and, in general, the only really decadent musical organization on earth. jThey are not avant-garde. They i*re not jazz-nouveau. They are not Stravinsky fanatics. They're just bad. They're so bad they've been known to send music majors into , convulsions. I don't want to start i anything but is it really just '^coincidence that Stokowski didn't !die until AFTER this album was released? Whatever the case may be, the fact remains that the Portsmouth Sinfonia are stomach- churning and can only shed dis­ grace on classical music as long as they exist. Which is exactly why you should buy this album. Whether you're tone deaf, or need reminding of how embarrassed you should be of your first attempts to learn-±he_ trombone in 7th grade, or whether you just think classical music has needed a good kick in the pants for the last 300 years, this album is for you. What the group seems to be is ia collection of guys and gals like you and me who decided they'd like to be in an orchestra. Their only problem was that they could­ n't play their instruments very well. Somehow, through some travesty of history, they all got together and the Portsmouth Sinfonia was born, chock full of non-musicians. Your're probably wondering why they didn't just form a rock band, like everyone else who knows nothing about music. The answer is that they all love classical music and settling for anything else would be tan­ tamount to prostitution of their, ahem, artistic integrity. So, here we have this album and what an album it is! They destroy all your favorites! "The William Tell Overture" is reduced to a pile of rubble by the time they finish it. "The Nutcrac­ ker Suite" lies in shame and agony after their treatment of it. "Also Sprach Zarathustra" (which fea­ tures a hilarious Miles Davis-style trumpet solo as some poor guy just can't hit the higher notes) dies a much deserved death at their hands (don't worry about that surface noise you hear on this cut—it's merely the sound of Richard Strauss turning over in his grave). I dare anyone to not be offended by a least SOMETHING on this album. My own time came when I heard their version of Bach's "Air," my second favorite piece of music in the world (right behind Eddie and the Hot Rods' version of "Get Out of Denver"). The shock was so great that I flew into a blind rage and beat up everyone in my psychology class, a blatant act of aggression that we later discussed. I'm sure there's something on this album that will affect you in a similar way. Why do they even try? These guys couldn't even play "Shake your Booty." But always remember that this album, at heart, is a rock and roll album. Nobody who can actually play this music will be the sligh­ test bit interested (No sense of humor in those people at all). You folks who retained a consistent C average in 7th grade band should find it a regular laugh riot. As for me, I haven't heard anything this amazing since the Masked Marau­ ders' album, but that, alas, is another legend. So, buy the Ports­ mouth Sinfonia album today, avai­ lable wherever lousy records are sold. 9 Tired of Studying? Take a "Beer Break" at Barney's — just a 5-minute walk from campus. We have your favorite beverage on tap. Gallons to go. ffn/oy a Super Mother with your beer. Open till 11 p.m.,.Mon. thru Sat. Happy Hour 3-5 p.m.,Mon. thru Fri. Sunday 12-7 p.m. Across from McConnoll Auditorium o—iiBaumftirginniflnmnma • -"inmirrrtrrrtiniiinaimmQiODBinaionqiCT
Page 16 Campus Crier Sports x«« Non-league Portland rips Cats JACK COREY Portland State sidestepped having five of their passes inter­ cepted to roll up a 53-6 romp over the Wildcats in a non-league battle last Saturday in Portland. The Vikings dominated every offensive category as four dif­ ferent quarterbacks put the ball in the air for over 500 yards. When tliey weren't chtewing up yardage through the air, their running game produced another 147 yards and three touchdowns to go with the five touchdowns they scored via passes. Central's offense was held to 101 yards total and had three aerials J men intercepted. Portland scored on their first possession, which set the tone for the whole game. They had to punt only once the entire game while the Cats had to boot the ball away fourteen times. The Wildcats produced their only score in the second quarter after Tim Sund intercepted his second pass of the day. He returned the theft to Portland's 12 yard-line. Two plays later, quar­ terback Bill White, called his own number and put Central on the scoreboard for their only points. Portland put the ball in the air 57 times and five of those landed in the arms of three different Cats. Sund's two steals against PSU Precision ha ir cutting for women Hours? Mon. 8*5 Tues.t Wed. & Thurs. Frl. & Sat. 8-5 8-10 1HEADHUNTER HAIR CARE STUDIO. , 707 N. Main, tllonsburg L matches his performance against Eastern the week before and .was accompanied this week by sopho­ more linebacker Bob Stancik from Kennewick, who also had two interceptions. Freshman Rod Todd brought down the fifth aerial hijack. Other defensive standouts for the Cats included Rick Harris with seven tackles at linebacker and Jim Raser, who recovered a fumble. Offensively, Ken Price rushed for 26 yeards on eight attempts and Brian Maine ran for 25 yards on five tries. White passed for 57 yards on 22 attempts' and had all three interceptions attributed to him. The Wildcats are at Eastern Oregon College this Saturday for an afternoon game. Next weekend, they come home for their annual homecoming contest—this year a- gainst the Vikings of Western Washington. Soccer shut-out JACK COREY With more than twice as many shots-on-goal than the opponent and having owned the ball for almost the whole first half, it would seem to anybody not at the soccer game last Saturday that the Wildcats would have put their-first' league win in their pocket at the final gun. Except that they didn't. . I CONTACT LENS WEARERS I Save on brand name hard and soft lens supplies. Send for free ill­ ustrated catalog. Contact Lens Supply Center, 341 E. Camelback, Phoenix, Arizona 85012. EQUAL COMFORT Red Wing Trail Boots Men's and women's boots made on men's and women's lasts. They fit. Both with supple Oro Russet water-repellent leather and trail-tough Vi- bram® lug soles. Try on a pair at your Red Wing Dealer Mundy's L Downtown Family Shoe Store Open late Friday nights .... ..... • ... y, 'S:':*• Interference? Cary Davidson col- Photo by Bobbi Catron. lides with Whitman's goalie. Whitman College, taldng advan­ tage of very windy conditions at Central's Home field, posted a 2-nil victory to bra&about on their long way-home Having the wind at their tacks in the first half, Central dominated the offense, keeping Whitman's goalie busy blocking anything that came close to trespassing his terri­ tory. Tim Crawley narrowly mis­ sed giving the Cats an early lead after receiving a precise pass from Bobby Storino. But the quickness of their goalie prevented such a lead to ever materialize. What did materialize was iheir goalie's first shut-out of the new season. A booming goalie kick by Cen­ tral's Ron Button also barely missed the back side of the niet as the opposing goalie allowed the ball to slip through his hands after it had rolled all the way to him. Luckily for him and for Whitman, the ball trickled just wide of thea goal. Whitman got on the board early in the first half when the Wildcat's goalie moved up to try and block a *» break-away shot at the 15 yard line his block was successful, but the deflection landed in front of Kim Ng, another Whitman player, : who booted the ball past Rod Bloom to give Whitman a lead they kept all day. Their second goal came as result of a direct kick from the 30. Mike Alger kicked a curving line-drive that sailed past Button with five minutes left in the match. 3 The Cats will be taking on Montana in the next home match on Oct. 22. This Saturday they head to Gonzaga in an attempt to even their record to 1 win, 1 loss and 1 tie. Dan's Photo-Plus Congratulations To our winners of the hamburger feed drawing: 3rd runner up: Michael Kim 2nd runner up: David Meyers (both receive a free roll of film) Jfrrand prize: (a camera) Karen Wilkens On the day you pick up your processed film— 10% off next roll of film PHOTO-mUX COUPON Vi 20-exposure Kodacolor film 8-12-Exposure i Kodacolor Film DEVELOPING and PRINTING i Includes 110 Size i$1.99E3i Borderless Limit 1 SILK FINISH peoo Expires Oct. 30, 1977 Redeemable C»»h V»lu» 1 /20 ol One Cent COUPON MUST ACCOMPANY ORDER -4^0-N. Pine 925-4606 Limit 1 Expires Oct. 30. 1977
Oct. 13, 1977 Campos Crier Olympic coach featured Coaches' Meet Suhm zooms in Win Page 17 BY JACK COREY Dale Flansas, head coach of the girls gymnastic team at the Univ- versity of Nevada, at Reno, high­ lighted the conference on Girls and Women in Sports (GWS), held at Nicholson . Pavilliori last week. It was one of three conferences being held nation-wide and the first ever to be held on the West Coast. Flansas spoke to a gathering of coaches from all over the west, about the essentials that a potent tial gymnast must possess in order to succeed in gymnastics. "Natural ability and knowledge of fundamental basics along with strength and power are all ele­ ments a coach should judge the potential gymnast by," she said, adding that "dancing to music, ability to tumble and gracefulness, are desirable items a good coach should be able to teach her ath­ letes." She stressed that gymnasts should practice year-round, tho­ ugh their deason is in the spring. A positive attitude, as well as being sel£motivated are key intang­ ibles any athlete should rely upon during their .off-season, she ex­ plained. She went on to state how she handles her practices in Nevada. Beforetheseason begins, she has each of her gymnasts learn only sections of a, routine at a time. As th£ pre-season progresses she helps them combine each section of the routine into one whole routine that is well-synchronized and has high scoring possibilities at the meets. After her speech, she gave sev­ eral demonstrations -using girls from the gymnastic club located on campus. Fundamentals, warm-up techniques and tips on improving •and increasing the scoring pos­ sibilities of the routines, were the main items she had demonstrated. The pieces of equipment used for the informative demonstra­ tions were the uneven and parallel bars, tumbling mats and the bal­ ance beam. Flansas was both a participant and judge for the Olympic Games and was Head Coach for .the 1976 Gymnastic Team. Toby Suhms' winning effort at an invitational meet in British Columbia, early in October, de­ serves to be mentioned again. Suhm won the meet that included two top NAIA teams from our dis­ trict He won the main attraction, the 10,000 meter race,(which is 6.2 miles to us 'unmetered' Ameri­ cans). His time of 30 minutes, 26 seconds is a commendable achieve­ ment for the junior from Yakima. Suhm, selected as this years' captain and his teammates travel to Western Washington to'run in the WWU Invitational this Satur­ day. The next home meet for the Thinclads will be October 29, when they host the Central Washington Invitational. It wil be run at the Elks Course. Wildcats Vrant out BY TONY LEITCH For many years, Central has been a member of the Evergreen Conference. When Central entered the EvCo, there were high hopes that it would develop into a first- class conference. Now, seven years later, these hopes have fallen to the point where we are considering dropping completely from the conference. The hoped- for rivalries never materialized as most of the schools in our lea­ gue never developed a comparable athletic, program to the Wildcats'. Though some schools may excell in a particular sport, they often let their other sports decline. Central has always been an ex­ ception to this rule. We have de­ veloped an excellent, well-balanc­ ed athletic program. The fact is that we'have won the conference's eiery year we have been in the EvCo land the last 11 years in a row. This award may not appear to be such an honor, considering the quality of compet­ itors, but finishing ninth in the na­ tion in All-Sports trophy points, is a strong indication of our need for higher-class competition. Eastern has announced that, they will withdraw soon from the conference. With Eastern drop­ ping and Central strongly con­ sidering so, the breaking-Up of the conference is next to imminent. - It also would be a wise move fin­ ancially to drop out of the confer­ ence. Dr. Adrian Beamer, Cent­ rals' Athletic Director, claims it costs just about as much to send a traveling squad to one of the Southern Oregon schools over­ night for one game, as it would to finance that same squads' full traveling, schedule for one season in the state of Washington. Central, at the outset of with­ drawing, would go independent temporarily, yet eventually would hope to join a worthy conference. Being in a conference does have its' advantages. There are common rules concerning eligibility and fin­ ances and it is easier to schedule opponents.. Beamer feels that dropping from the conference is a good move for now. He foresees no problem in scheduling opponents and anti­ cipates no trouble financially or in recruiting talented athletes. Despite the advantage of con­ ference membership, we should not be in any hurry to jump into another one, Care should be taken to locate a conference that will fit well into Central's long range goals of developing rivalries and increasing interest andlrftendance toward sporting events. A re-alignment of conferences in our area is very possible. The Con­ ference meets at the round table in November and there may be some interesting new developments and surprises. "Getting out of the Evergreen Conference is a step in the right direction," says Beamer. It is the most logical move. Better Life Natural Food Welcomes You! Under new ownership with... More inventory to fill your every nutritional need. "If you don't see it. ask for it! Hours: M-Th 9:30-6 Fri. 9:30-4 (Until 3/1/78) Closed Saturdays Starting Oct.16 open 12-4 on Sundays 111 W. 6th You can be liberated from your hair! Our professional staff of trained stylists can help you today with your skin and hair personal needs. wm mmm We'll teach you to style your hair at home 508 E.3rd 962-2550 Elkhkburg't:.Bicycle Shop • T*k«r«-| B 6cytm • Rttuiit • S*lM • Sotc* - Monday's • 30* * Mwi - 9K-3326 - rs DELIVERY Dally 5-11 pm 925-5001 •COUPON $2.00 OFF tho purchase of any large or $1.50 off any medium pizza Pi^a *Hut. with this couoon Expires Oct. 31. 1977 Wildcat of the week Dance this week Epicentre Wed. thru Sat. Thurs. no cover till 9:30 Low cover till closing Mike Fitterer Central vs Eastern He's entitled to two free dinners and a free pass to the dance floor
PagelS Campos Criei, Oct. 13, 1$ Sport CWU Invitational Volleyball ^Tournament will host nine teams on Oct. 14 & 15 in Nicholson Pav­ ilion. There will be four sessions. Women's volleyball games, will start at 5:30 p.m., Friday, Oct. 14 and will continue on Saturday at 9 a.m. The championship game will take place at 5 p.m., Saturday, Oct. 15. The price per session will be 50 cents for students and $1 per ses­ sion for adults. The whole package, which in­ cludes four sessions, will be $1.25 for students and $2.25 for adults. + ¥ + + CWU's field hockey team will host WSU and University of Idaho Oct. 14 & 15. The first match against WSU begins at 3 p.m., Fri­ day, Oct. 14. Central will clash with Idaho, Saturday, Oct. 15 at 9 Shorts a.m. Both games will be played be­ hind Nicholson Pavilion. Returning Central alumni will play CWU varsity at 1 p.m., Oct. 15. The alumni will be honored at a pot luck dinner after the match. • • • • Central's championship women's volleyball team showed what they were made of at the University of j Idaho Invitational Oct. 7 •& 8. Senior Cat, Colleen Hall, played a hard hitting game. Cheryl Mer­ rier, senior, played a good all- around game. The Wildcats defeated Walla Walla Community College Satur­ day 15-8, 15-3 and edged U. of Idaho 15-11,15-12 the same after­ noon. Winding up the Invitation­ al, the Cat? defeated Spokane Falls Community College 15-5, J6-14. 1 i . v r '• i •: iliMiiii •***•* JtlJJUU -^ Je ^ niY ' r ^ 1 » ^rryra 'OUR KITTITAS VALLEY IEADQUARTERS FOR Levis ^3T 962-2494 t 1 i , M-' V- A 4 W• -MViMir • • •Avti'1''' mufif, WESTERN WEAR q^vTrrTcgc5^ccCQnrcgCQCStxryyx^ W8000COOOOO 115 E. 4th ss Stuff it! Terry Price and Cheryl Merrier prove who has the best team. £ ^ v -dM Photo by Bolibi Catron mt a HARD CORES f DORM& HOME THIS SATURDAY 6 AM. - 10A.Ml 10* Schooners $2.95 T-SHIRTS (NEED Wt SAY MOM Ul)] ar sr W WW (21 and over onh Ijlh innnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn—— SWEEPSTAKES NUMBERS OCTOBER 1 - 7, 1977 TRESA 114653 J 1 PAT 111731 NANCY 111703 I DOUG 111743 TOM 114699 i [ DEBBIE 114593 MARI 114603 i ( ROB 113108 MARK 113145 1 [ LINDA . 113052. CHARLES usrnj \ PATTY 113172 WAYNE 114660 \ DENNY 113159 STEVE 113096 j 1 ANNETTE 113196 JANE 111721 LORA 114521 DAVE 113119 J [ DINO 113075 BUS 114581 j [BELL 113218 DALE 114502 ] RANDY 111621 SCOTT 114662 j KEVIN 113109 BRAD 111601 3 ! HOWARD 114952 JIM 114729 j | DALE 114714 DELIVERY 925-1 111 925-2222 BECAUSE OF THE GREAT RESPONSE THIS YEAR IN DELIVERIES, PIZZA MIA IAS PURCHASED A THIRD CAR TO INSURE ALL OUl CUSTOMERS FAST DELIVERY WE DELIVER EVERY DAY FROM 5 P.M. - 2 A.M. EACH CAR IS C. B. EQUIPPED TO PROVIDE FASTER SERVICE. Af SWEEPSTAKES Every number'wilUe different. ° "™ M'° WpU°k« «*« S!s Svy!?erf?s!?fe1 number ls Y°ur personolized key to at least fifteen (15) CASH prizes and over three thousand 13,000) food prizes! Worth over $10,000. A minimum of twenty (20) winning numbers will app_ear in the Campus Crier «qch issue. These numbers are drawn from the pre- vious weeks orders and entries. Prizes consist of $100.00, $50.00, $25.00, all size pizzas and all Size grinders. If all numerals of a published winning Sweepstakes number exactly match your personal number from the order slip, you are a winner of a prize. Here is how you claim your Sweepstakes prize: Bring your order DrOW,hB M «n(prn 1° n'?,,1" P®'fon send your winning order slip to Pizza V' ?'erJ?bur9' Washington 98926. Be sure to nSm«a,ili I J 1 moi,in9 oddress so that your Sweep­ stakes prize may be mailed to you without delay. N°fou?0se necessary to participate. Anyone wishing to parti- 1 A^Ifc T send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Pizza Mia. ' nUnbeL1w,n be to thot Pe^n by return mail with- out charge. Deadline for number requests" will be five days nf° r^fLCOmm9u:,SSUe ^fries 50 that Participant is reasonably ,ime fcr ,he««« pubHcaHo'nUm'JerS W'" ^ postec'ot ^iz2a ^ia following each issue te^lTS^foSd. "umbers no'daimed by *" ^ wi" U-V!!0" not be resP°nsib'e for claims or requests for 1 rhdMtrLW ^0r arrive on time ot Pr°P«r designation nor [ vertently apf^r! typographical errors which may inad- ' mnWdi0WQre «**« 9000000000000006900004
Page 19 Calendar of events 1 Students requesting a student „ iching placement during Winter hiarter 1977, should come to the iucation Office to up-date their ^plication by October 31, 1977. tudents are reminded that it is UR RESPONSIBILITY to not- (either in person, by phone, by letter) the Office of Ed­ ition (Black' Hall, 963 1461) if ^ou should change your plans and ant to withdraw your application »r student teaching or re-apply, (or another quarter. ADDRESSES NEEDED [All 1977-78 recipients of financial [aid are requested to come to the ^Office of Financial Aid (209 Barge) [as soon as possible to complete local address forms. EXIT INTERVIEW INFORMATION If this is your last quarter at Cen­ tral and you have received a Nat­ ional Direct Student Loan, "you must make an appointment for an exit interview. Call the Office of ^Student Accounts, 963-3546, or go to the second floor of Mitchell Hall. The office is located just behind the cashier's cage near the ac­ counting section. THE UNIVERSITY LIBRARY in­ vites new students to take one of the introductory library tours at '4 p.m., Monday through Thurs­ day, October 10-13. I am a technical translator/ interpreter (French, Spanish, Ger­ man) and research chemist and would enjoy corresponding with some students at your college. Sidney Simon, 27 Loftus Road, London, W. 12, England. B.E.O.G. APPLICATIONS FOR 1977-78 Basic Educational Opportunity Grant applications are still avail­ able in the Office of Financial Aid. All undergraduate students are el­ igible to apply. 1977-78 FINANCIAL AID APPLICATIONS Applications for financial aid for 1977-78 are still available in the Office of Financial Aid, Barge 209. Although the deadline dates have passed, the Office of Financial Aid will continue accepting applica­ tions and awards of aid will be made as funds allow. CAMPUS INTERVIEWS Representatives from the fol­ lowing organizations will be in­ terviewing in the Career Plan­ ning & Placement Center. The sign-up schedules are posted one week, to the day, before the ar­ rival of the interviewers on camp­ us. Oct. 26-27. Moss, Adams & Co., Seattle, Washington, for Account­ ing majors only. Oct. 25 American Grad. School of International Management will discuss graduate programs: world business, International Studies and modern languages. Oct. 25. Northwestern Mutual Life of Milwaukee, Wisconsin—Sales representatives needed. m, '^1 • '..iff: «&:• '§• Campus Beauty Parlor In the Plaza 925-9595 and the Band Box Beauty Salon 203 E. 5th 925-2 J 77 Specializing in men's and women's complete care. :*?: - -Haircutting & Styling Open evenings by appointment Friday nites at the Campus Beauty Parlor BEAUTY JSALON • ."V -« " ft TY L.I N O BEAR BOTTOM JEANS Oct. 27. Arthur Andersen & Co., Seattle, Washington, for Account­ ing majors only. NOTICE TO SENIORS AND GRADUATES: If you were unable to attend the Placement Orientation Meetings,, placement papers may be pickd up at Barge Hall 105. STUDENT EMPLOYMENT The Student Employment Office' of C.W.U. is an integral part of the Financial Aids Office located in Barge Hall. With regards to off- campus employment, we actively solicit jobs from business estab­ lishments within the community. When we receive a request' for student help, we prepare two employment information cards and affix a job number to them. One with partial information is posted on the bulletin board adjacent to the Student Employment Office, Room 101, Barge Hall. The other,, with complete information, is maintained in the office. Students may check the bulletin board and if interested in a certain job posted, request an interview slip and are forwarded for interview ,on a first come-first serve basis. No applica­ tions are necessary. All jobs posted on the Student Employment bulletin board are for the sole purpose of helping Central students obtain employment both on an off campus. The information listed about potential jobs is obtained form employers. The employer will state to the Student Employment Office the type of position, specific qualifications and any other particular information that would be valuable to a potential employee. The univer­ sity does not approve or disap­ prove any particular job, or spe­ cify any job requirements. All on campus jobs are posted on the bulletin board in the same manner as those off campus. There are two types of students employ­ ed on the university campus: Work Study students and regiilar students. All students interested in working on campus must secure a clearance form from the Student Employment Office. Students are eligible for on campus employment if: (1) they are registered full time and (2) not receiving any financial aid or not receiving a full financial aid package as determined through the Office of Financial Aids. Below is the first of a weekly sertes of employment opportuni­ ties for students interested in Home and Dorm Delivery CLIP & SAVE Menu working on or off campus. This is a partial listing. For further listings and information please contact the office directly. Assist handicapped Student (A-l): on an on-call basis. Babysitting (B-4): Mon.-Thurs. from 11:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. two children. Conference Work-"On Call"- Food Service employment. Posi­ tions include Cooks, Kitchen Ai­ des, Custodial and Servers. On Campus position. Food Service Workers (F-l): needed on campus at Holmes and Commons Dining Halls. Housecleaning (H-5): available for one afternoon a week, $2.50 per hour. Instructor for Children's Dance (1-1): needed immediately. Located off campus. Lifeguards (L-7) are needed immediately. This on campus posi­ tion is available to students with a W.S.L. or Sr. Lifesaving Certifi­ cate. Picking Apples (P-4): available in the Ellensburg area. Transpor­ tation is required. Service Station Attendant (S-l): position available in Vantage. $2.75 per hour plus $2.00 a day is paid for travel. Own transporta­ tion a- must. Home and Dorm Delivery BIG JOHN'S Home of the Big John Burger 908 East 10th BIG JOHN BURGERS Big John 1.20 Big John Cheese 1.45 Big John Cheese and Bacon 1.55 LITTLE JOHN BURGERS Deluxe Burgers .95 Regular Burger .85 [Mustard and Relish] Plain Burger .85 Cheese Buiger Deluxe 1.00 Cheese Burger Plain .90 .. Regular Cheese .90 {Mustard and Relish] v Bacon Bmger 1.00 Bacon and Cheese Burger 1.1( JOHNNIE BURGER [For the little Guy] .59 Make it a Basket on 40 Fries with your sandwich FROM THE BIG JOHNS FRYER French Fries Lg. .75 Sm. .50 Tatar Tots 14. .80 Sm. .55 Onion Rings Lg. .95 Sm. .75 DRINKS Sm. .25 Med. .35 Ig. .45 BIG JOHNS SEAFOOD Flshwfch Sandwich .95 Fish and Chips 1.50 Prawns and Chips 2.25 SHAKES Sm. .70 Lg. .85 ] Shrimp and Chips 1.90 MALTS Sm. .75 lg. .90 Chocolate Blueberry Vanilla Cherry Strawberry Root Beer Fresh Banana licorice Peppermint Cheesecake Peanut Butter Pineapple Red Raspberry MarsfaauBew Choc. Show* Hot Fudge bargain MEMS rswop at tie. fi&hga. BIG JOHN DOGS Regular Dogs .65 [Mustard and Relish] Deluxe Dogs .75 Foot-Long Regular Dogs 30 [Mustard and Relish] Foot-Long Deluxe Dogs 1.00 Pronto Pups .55 BIG JOHN'S CHICKEN Chicken and Chips 2.00 Drummies 1.50 YOGURT SHAKES .90 little Guy Shakos .39 * SUNDAES .65 Chocolate MarshmaBow Strawberry Butterscotch Pineapple Wild Blackberry Hot Fudge .70 ICE CREAM [4 Flavors Soft] Dish .40 Pint .75 Quart 1.45 Sandwiches .25 BIG JOHN FAVORITES Bacon Lettuce and Tomato liO GrflTed Cheese .65 BBQ Beef 1.60 Taco's .60 Burrito's .60 OLD FASHIONED DILL PICKLE .29 FIAATS .70 BANANA SPLITS 1.25 ' CHOC. FROZEN BANANA .35 COFFE AND TEA .25 MILD AND HOT CHOCOLATE JO SLUSH Sm. .25 Med. .35 lg. .45 Cherry TJw» Orange Grape Watermelon YOGURT ICE CREAM Dish JO Pint .80 Quart 1.55 I2 Flavors] Delivery Charge /.V.* n TJ CO /! m .35, over a mile JO $1.00 minimum order Phone: 925-5900 Sunday - Thursday - 5:00 pjn. to Midnight Friday and Saturday - 5:00 pjn. to 1:00 turn. All prices subject to change CLIP & SAVE
Page 20 Campus Crier Oct. 13, 1977 Stereocraft - The Right Choice! Chooring a dealer is probably your most crucial hi-fi decision. Naturally enough, we think you'd be wise to choose STEREO- CRAFT. Here's why: The STEREOCRAFT people are profes­ sionals. We didn't get into this business, now in Its seventh year, by accident. We never sold TVs, or furniture, or appliances. Our first love and consuming interest is high fidelity. We continually appraise new equip­ ment, select the best, and then use our 4*tore buying power to bring it to you at the lowest possible prices. When you come into our store, we're there to help, not hassle, you. We are thor­ oughly trained to give you straight, under­ standable answers to all of your questions. We are not on commissions, so there's no pressure to force you to buy in order for us to get paid. We eqjoy our work, and youll enjoy our store. Your continued satisfaction is important to us. We're more than just a warehouse, post office box, or telephone number and you're more to us than just another customer. If there's a bug in your system you can't handle, call us. Well drop by and check It out if it cant be cleared up over the phone. And, as a STEREOCRAFT customer, youll be informed by mail ahead of the general public when we have an audio equipment sale. Of course, whether you're a new or Jong- time STEREOCRAFT customer, you get full advantage of our no-rip-off prices (we GUARANTEE no one can beat our system prices!) and liberal Customer Protection Plan. Come In soon to get acquainted! Our Customer Protection Plan Assures Your Complete and Continued Satisfaction! Mike Gearheart, manager (above) and John Secondo., They'll take your happiness seriously! HERE IS A PARTIAL LIST OF OUR POLICIES: 1. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED! money back within 7 days of purchase (for unblemished gear, complete with cartons, manuals, blank warranty cards). 2. PRICE PROTECTION POLICY: IT you buy a system from us and see It advertised for less within 38 days (a most unlikely event!X bring us the ad well refund the difference. 3. GUARANTEED TRADE-IN VALUE: You may "trade up" any item (speaker, turntable, etc.) (undamanged, in carton, with warranty card) any time within 45 days and receive FULL PURCHASE PRICE as trade-in allowance. (Trade must be toward item of equal or greater value.) 4L SPEAKER TRADE-UP POLICY: Use'em free, up to a year—th­ en trade up. You may trade back your undamaged speaker for FULL PURCHASE PRICE, ANY TIME WITHIN A YEAR OF PURCHASE, toward speakers costing at least twice as much. & FREE local delivery and set-up, if you desire. 6. LOANER EQUIPMENT: If you STEREOCRAFT purchase ever requires warranty service, well lend you a replacement while we're taking care of the repairs. 7. CONVENIENT FINANCING: Well help you arrange financing on your purchase If you wish. STEREOCRAFT Systems are "best buys".. • .we choose them that way. This is an espe­ cially good value! (Other systems are on display, ready for your evaluation.) This system brings you the greatest sav­ ings we know of on famous name brand stereo equipment. Its components are a beautiful size that wiU fit easily into your room and decor. Turned low, Itfs a great companion for study or you can crank it up $299 Time Purchase •r OMHk. 24 i: MUS Down, $12.88 at. 12% annual interest. •Pioneer Sound Project 68A speakers: a 2-way intermediate size in good looking wood-grain vinyl cabinets with black sculp­ tured grille. •Sansui 221 am/fm receiver plenty of power for the Pioneers, plus connections for tape deck and headphones when you're ready. •Garrard 449M automatic turntable with Pickering V15/ATE4 cartridge, for light treckiitg, gentle handling and faithful repro­ duction of your records. Terrific Buys On Components And Accessories. Present Stock leJlshWddrl Soead Project 100-A Sp»akor-3 way, Hli " $159 List $250/pair, NOW 7 pa!r now uvwiopw« tapira MME4II Shwv 1191 ED (LM**5) $29 95 $29 95 MaMSSl UrtttOI mi divert $139 Mi iMtft tpnttahi iDOMI UK J QoodferwTte* 10/18/77 Hotel RX 102 Receiver One only List $180 Sale $99 HEADPHONES IT PKMEE3I i. $14" Good thru 7km. 10/18/77 Tmlihi: Haver PLUSC _ Lift $130 SALE 999 list $217 SALE (Ltet$2C7) SALE Home of the FINEST Stereo gear by ADVENT ADS YAMAHA HARMAN KARDON POLK DAHLQU1ST NAKAMKaa PHASE LINEAR PIONEER SAE ORTOFON SONY and other highly 408 N. Pearl 962-2830