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News notes EDUCATOR OF THE YEAR Dr. Ron Byrd, professor of business education and administra­ tive management at Central Washington University has been named Washington State's 1977 Business Educator of the Year. The high honor for Byrd was announced by the Washington State Business Education Association at its recent conference. Dr. Qyrd was cited for his contributions in curriculum develop­ ment, for his leadership and his professional activities. Late last summer Dr. Byrd was presented with the Washington Vocational Association's President's Award for his contributions on vocational education during the past several years. With the Central faculty since 1969, Dr. Byrd is a past president of both the vocational and business education associations. He often has served as a curriculum and evaluation consultant in business/vocational education for the state and has been a partici­ pant in national curriculum projects. UNIVERSITY PROFS Th# Washington State Conference of the American Association of University Professors *ftll meet on the Central campus Nov. 4-6. The sessions in the SUB will focus on an of the quality of higher education. Methods offaculty evaluation will be discussed. There will be a banquet at 6 p.m. Friday featuring keynote speaker, Keith Jacoby of the University of California at San Francisco. TRAVEL EXPENSES Central has revised its policy on reimbursement for travel expenses. Effective Oct. 1,1977, all people who seek reimburse­ ment for travel within Washington State will receive $80 per day for expenses. Out of state travelers will receive $40 per day. People who travel for less then 24 hours and do not sleep overnight will receive $1.25 per hour for a maximum of ten hours in any 24 hour period for both in and out of state travel. There is also a provision for higher rates for certain "high cost area" destinations such as New York, Washington D.C. and San Francisco. Rates for these areas are set up to $35 per day for lodging and a per diem rate of $1.60 per hour, not to exceed 10 hours in a 24 hour period. Registration fees for conferences, meetings, etc., can be paid for by the university if the expense is approved by the department. To obtain reimbursement, a receipt for the fees must be presented. To obtain a refund of expenses, the traveler must prepare a travel expense voucher and submit it to the person in charge of the traveler's budget. The voucher must include travel mileage, mode of transportation and a list of expenses such as meals and accomo­ dations. CAMPUS INTERVIEW Representatives from the following organization will be inter­ viewing in the Career Planning & Placement Center. The sign-up schedule will be posted one week, to the day, before the arrival of the interviewers on campus. Nov. 9 K-Mart Apparel: Management Training Positions—Busi­ ness Administration, Economics, Home Economics Majors or others related. WINTER QUARTER STUDENT TEACHERS AND OPTION "C. ENTRY PHASE STUDENTS Sign-up sheets are now posted in Black Hall on the bulletin board across from Room 216, for an appointment with your off-campus supervisor on November 16. Please make an appoint­ ment to meet with your supervisor between 8:30 and 11:00 a.m. on that day, to discuss you* Winter Quarter placement. Campus Crier N«v. 3, 1977 » Boullion, McConnell Rem od e I i n a s lated BY DAVID ADAMS number of packages was "to cut spending. He added that the The Central Board of Trustees Director of Information usually decided the fate of Boullion Hall receives a package and that one w last Saturday in a regular meeting. on the President s Office for . narrowed from 30 to eight. He also ^nmiiiiniT whink anyone to review. reminded the Board of the policy unHTthf net "Xt has 1,6611 ™derstendmg dealing with the announcing of college library until the new that the press hasn*t used the s information in the package in the past," President Brooks said. He added, however, it would be possible to resolve the problem. In other business, the Board called an. executive session, .to discuss matters pertaining to pur­ chasing of property, personal mat- president at Central by Trbstee ters and naming of buildings. member, Tom Galbraith and Gov- A protest was made concerning enor Dixy Lee Ray. the naming of buildings in dosed of fty** ref lauma contrator rue once tac TV""' The was .renund?J firmed the Presidential Search for the project will be $l.i million JJg ^ caU^ M^S'pro^rty and is scheduled to be completed personal matter. The &rd Tthe" mutually agreed not to discuss the an(jprocess we are committed to." naming of buildings. library was completed two years ago, will be remodeled to house the mass media department, audi­ ovisual and T.y. services, speech, hesuring and communication de­ partment. The computer service, which was slated to move to the Wildcat Shop, will also be housed in Boullion. The remodeling will be done by the Gilbert H. Moen Company, a Yakima contrator. The price tag Dr. Burton Williams, chairman of the Central Presidential Search Committee, informed the Board that the list of candidates had been candidates. Williams was referring to a recent newspaper story in which Dr. Eugene Wietman, state direc­ tor of the Office of Community Development, said he had been asked to consider the position of in September, 1978. The Central capital budget re­ quest totaling $4.7 million was also reviewed by the Trustees. In the budget was a request for $2.9 million for the remodeling of McConnell Theater. If the request is approved, McConnell will be remodeled also and become the university's center for perfoming arts. That budget is still under consideration by the trustees, but if it is passed, the completion date would be May, 1980. Courtney Jones, vice-president of business affairs, presented sev­ eral minor construction project requests. Included in those re­ quests were $116,110 for addition­ al security lighting on the campus $123,424 for campus landscaping, including work on the reflection pool by the Grupe Conference Center $462,458 was asked for installation of energy-saving e- quipment and $4,860 for installa­ tion of library handrails. During Mr. Jones' project re­ quests, it was discovered that the grass table, including the Central information director, had not re­ ceived any copies of the requests, much to the surprise of the Board members and Mr. Jones. A protest was made to the Board and they admitted such information should be made avail­ able. Board member, Sterling Munro, asked President Brooks if an additional information package graduate assistants is the second could be made available to the one that has occurred at Central mm T1'A^ 7/7' AFTER YEARS remodeled. OF PLANNING Hall to be Hiring of grads urged press table without additional cost or bother. President Brooks replied that compiling one more package would be an additional bother and ex­ pense. He said that the reason they have been reducing the since 1972 and that the school must rebound from this setback just as it did from the last one. Harrington said that depart­ ments must work to find ways to give former graduate assistants financial help and find new ways to o&cfioudwvC s 4 » * •* IW * - — *.. , » • m • . « • • S. - • + " m J , * ».» • • i. • * * «- -I :. * -Llvo entertainment— y Spellbound for If wo more weeks Tues. • Sun. Thursday - Locf Jes| t Night 7 • 10 p.m. Spellbound BY KEN MUNSELL aid newly enrolled graduate stu­ dents. To emphasize his point, Dr. Eklward Harrington, Vice- Harrington said that there is a President for Academic Affairs, position in his own office that could encourages the various depart- be filled by a graduate student, menta to hire graduate students to Harrington said that there are do departmental work. In an many things that departments can interview with the Crier, Harring-. do to help the «it,vi'tion First, he ton said that the cutback of said any department with a va­ cancy should be encouraged not to fill that vacancy and use the money saved to hire graduate assistants. He further stated that faculty should be encouraged to go on a three-quarter plan to open up positions that could be used for funding graduate assistants. This means that faculty would teach three quarters out of the year instead of four. It would also result in a cut in pay for faculty. Harrington believes that this is necessary because it will take a "team effort" to solve the problem. Harrington believes that the school can also help to encourage foreign students to enroll in the graduate programs. He said that foreign students^hould work with Dr. Dieter Romboy, Director of the International Programs, to find ways to increase their finan­ cial aid. He also wants all Wash­ ington State schools to petition the legislature to give resident tuition to some foreign students every year. He also thinks that the legis­ lature should make it possible to waive fees for graduate students as well as undergraduates. Pre­ sently, tuition can only be waived for undergraduate students. Gra­ duate students can only receive loans and college work-study funds from the financial aid office at pre­ sent. Harrington said that all gradu­ ate assistants should be required to take between 10 and 14 credits each quarter that they assist. He said that this is to eliminate the problem of students taking as little as three credits and who still receive aid. He said that this is unfair to students who have a full scholastic load. Dine In Ellensbura's • i finest restaurants I the Iron Horse I Happy Hour Mon. - Frl. 5-74 Sunday 8-111
Nov. 3,1971 Hit and run CkmpaB Criev P^3 Bicyclist strikes coustodian BY DAVIDADAMS • Edward Wayne Polley of 205 South Pine had just finished his custodial duties at Hogue Tech­ nology Building. He had just • turned south on the Chestnut Mall on his way to meet some friends. Together they were going to a union meeting. It was dark about •7:20. ... Coming Northbound on Chest­ nut, riding a blue, ten speed bi­ cycle, was a black male wearing a flight colored jacket and a knit hat. Polley said the bicycle was going about 20 miles per hour. Polley said he saw the bicycle ^and yelled to warn the rider not to hit him. He then raised his arm to protect his face. According to the Campus Police report, the bicyclist struck Polley and knocked him to the ground. Polley suffered a severely bruised 0 nose and sustained abrasions and lacerations to the left knee, ac­ companied by minor bleeding. Polley was taken to the Campus Health Center where he received treatment. The Health Center showed no official record of Pol- ley's visit, but clerks at the center said Polley had worked at the Health Center before and trusted the staff there. Polley was re­ leased after treatment. The rider of the bicycle was halt­ ed by the impact, according to the Campus Police report, but restart-" ed at once and fled northbound. Damage to the bicycle is unknown, but Polley said his wife saw the rider the next day on Walnut and 14th and the bike had a'bent, front rim. . Polley said he doubted if he could identify the rider of the bicycle due to the limited time of observation, the surprise and shock of the incident and the accompanying injuries. Cheif Dolf Brickley of the Camp­ us Police said, "The incident shows that something needs to be done about speeding by vehicles." Two injuries relating to bicycle acci: dents were reported two weeks ago to the Campus Police. Since then the police have started using radar to reduce speeding by bicyles and college vehicles. Lois Pattee of 501 North Kitti­ tas St., a custodian at Michaelsen filled out the accident report with the Campus Police. She said when she came out of Michaelsen she saw Polley bent over and apparen­ tly'just gaining his feet. "I called out to Wayne to see if he was going to the union meeting. It was dark and I didn't know he had been hit," she said. Both Polley and Pattee were going to the meeting with three friends who were waiting in a yellow .dodge maintenance truck. The truck was parked next to the east side entrance door of Michael­ sen. Gene Gordon, one of the men in the truck, said, "When Wayne got hit he yelied'at us to get out of the truck and help. We did, but the cyclist had already left/' .State director up for President? BY NANCY WOLFF 9 A statement made here October 20 by Eugene Weigman, Director of Community Development for the state, caused some uncomfort­ able moments for President, Dr. James Brooks and the university's presidential selection committee. • Speaking before a group of city officials at a regional meeting of He further implied that he had ees,"' said Williams this week, been urged by both Governor Dixy Neither Governor Ray nor anyone else will dictate to the Committee whom to choose. Dr. Brooks denied a Record report that he had met with Weig­ man, Thursday, to discuss the position. He added that he had met with him for about "45 minutes on the process of screening the appli- Friday at his invitation. The main Lee Ray and Tom Galbraith, CWU trustee, to consider the position. He claimed that he had met with Brooks to discuss the job. . . An earlier report in last week's Crier said that the Presidential Selection Committee was still in cants. At that time, Burton Wil­ liams, chairman for the group, the Association of Washington emphasized that no candidates had Cities (AWA) Weigman said he • was being asked to seriously con­ sider accepting the presidential position when Brooks retires. Weigman is,ihejfarmer President • of Pacific Lutheran University in Tacoma. been invited to the campus for interviews. He further stated that Brooks would have no voice in the selection. . "The ^selection committee, is going to do what it has been askedf to do and so is the Board of Trust- Many people relate frater­ nities and sororities with uni­ versities. Since Central has obtained university status, there has been increased talk of "The Greeks" becoming a reality here at Central A fraternity, in the case of males, or a sorority, for females, is a group of people associated for a common pur­ pose or interest. They are usually a social organization of college students. This group may live together or only meet regularly. They usually have a Greek name, symbols and other ideas that are unique. There has never been a living group fraternity or sorority here at Central that lasted vejy long. A common Question heard is, "Do fraternities and soror­ ities start at a University the size of Central?" Dr. King, assistant Professor of Gom- municatipn at Central, lias studied at universities in the eastern states and has ob­ served many "frats." He said, 'The students here at Central seem to leave town when the weekend comes. That is not the type of environment fra­ ternities and Sororities thrive in. Group involvement is cri­ tical to any successful organi- ^ftr^AppJegate, assistant to the President of Central, has also been involved with fra­ ternities in the past. He stated, "Fraternities have, been gaining popularity and are coming back." If one looks closely, one may see some events occuring on campus that haven't been seen in years. "The bonfire," said at CWU (CoDt, Page 7) Applegate, "up by Student Village Was a new event. I wouldn't be surprised to see homecoming queen and other activities returning." Applegate continued, "The students have to initiate a. fraternity or sorority, because it requires their involvement. All the administration can do is encourage them." When fraternities are started, a group of males usually rent a topics were financial problems facing the state, trends in higher education, the role of the gover­ nor's office and the function of Weigman's office." A further development occurred Wednesday, Oct. 25 when Weig­ man called the Record to deny his interest in the presidency. "I am not interested in the presidency." He added, "Early on I was contact­ ed by a board member but I had already committed myself to this position (Community Develop­ ment)." He said this meeting had occurred in March or April. The Record is .standing by its original story of October 21. Ellenkburt't Bicycle "»WI P*uf*oi'« B'CvlI*! • Rtoj.il • S*tt • Serve* Oo*M Momssv'f - 307 N Mam - 92&-332S mam Have you been finding your bottoms are becoming bare? The In Seam has a large selection of Bearbottom jeans for both guys and gals. Stop in and v/7/ '/in*'. 4th & Pearl Downtown INNOCENT AS THEY MAY SEEM More people are becoming aware of the potential dangers of bicycling. ANNIVERSARY SALE Our Anniversary Sale continues through Sat. Come in and save on men's and women's fashion feans and insulated vests. Also our 100% Cotton Flannel shirt at 590 Open Fri. till 9 p.m. Downtown
**•4 Campus Criw! Robin Com po No More Mr. Nice Guy After the massive amounts of confusion resulting from my edi­ torials this quarter, I thought it only proper to run a simple explanation of the purpose of this column: Fm trying to make you think. . If you are not capable of that process, then the meaning of my editorials will escape, the compre­ hension of your limited cranial functions. One more caution before I go on: If you do not like an honest opinion no matter how demented it might be and if you don't get off on some good, old-fashioned muck- racking then this column is not for you. Do you hear me out there in newspaperland? You better. Onto the business at hand. I am growing increasingly dismayed at the individualistic trend that has grown in this country since the days of massive studedt move­ ments and rights organizations in the 1960's. All too often the claim is heard now days, "Say, man, I don't care about that kind of stuff. It doesn't concern me." Well, it is to those people that I wold like to address this editorial but, unfor­ tunately, those were the people that quit reading at the end of the first paragraph. I will, neverthe- " less, write this to inform the rest of you what is happenings What ever happened to student activism? Abbie Hoffman is living in the lap of luxury off of capitalist bucks made from the profits of his book, Steal This Book. Mark Rudd is languishing in the pokey, after turning himself in to foce trial for all kinds of charges the Establish­ ment laid on his head while working for the student cause. Poor Rennie Davis is freaking out on some 20-year old Indian guru and selling life insurance policies somewhere in Colorado. Eldridge Cleaver is whipping the Gospel on all of his brothers and sisters, but somehow it doesn't seem to be the same. All of the student radicals have found their way into mainstream society and don't have a whole lot to bitch about anymore, but there! doesn't seem to be anybody left to take up the slack to fight against the screw jobs that the Admini­ strations and faculty regularly attempt to pull on students. What kind of screw jobs, you say? Well, little things like changing school policy without active input from students, excluding students from collective bargaining situations where all of the important deci­ sions about , the running of the school are made, taking the spend­ ing of student's Service and Activi­ ties fees out of the hands of the students and into the hands of 4God knows who all' and raising the da&ined tuition so high that it is^ next to impossible tor the middle-class American's kid to go to school. Where were all the people that were supposed to stand up for the rights of the students when these things came down? Maybe nobody exists for that purpose anymore. Howls of disbelief do I hear from some of the student populace? Well, it's true friends. The Stu­ dents for a Democratic Society tried but they just couldn't. They splintered off and got into all kinds of head trips. A lot of activist groups quit, just' as they were making progress with the Mucky- mucks. As soon as they mellowed out, our friends in the Administra­ tions of most colleges in this country went right back to the same old screw jobs of years gone- by. The Young Democrats and Young Republicans tried but they couldn't do it either. The YD's never had enough people to field a basketball team, much less accom­ plish anything on behalf of stu­ dents. (Right now they're begin­ ning a movement to vindicate Nixon.) The A.C.L.U. did get into the field of students rights but they took care of so many other trips that they weren't a constant thorn in the side as is needed to effect any lasting change. But maybe the problem isn't with the organizations nor with the people running them because after all, they are doing more than sitting in their smug little apart­ ments with their fingers up their noses. Maybe the problem is with the people they're trying to get motivated. Some people will call it apathy. That's far too nice a word to describe that mentally and socially inhibiting problem. I pre­ fer to call it voluntary ignorance. I often chuckle when I look at my ASC calendar, for one reason it says Associated Students of Central. Hah! What poppycock. We, as students at this institution, share that misnomer merely be­ cause we all get ripped off for the same $197.00 at the beginning of each quarter. The association, unfortunately, ends there. That's a damned shame. It's a shame because the non-involvement atti: tude that 95% of the students at Central' have, really puts the student government in a bind. They need to show the local bigwigs that students support the necessary changes and innovations that will prevent getting burned at every turn, but when virtually no one gives -a hoot you have to depend upon the personalities and ingenuity of those in the govern­ ment and that doesn't always work. The BOC only works for you when you.inform it that something needs changing. So, why don't you get off your fat ass and utilize the system that is there for that purpose? They can only do so much without your help, you know. I guess the real reason that I enjoy writing editorials is that I know that no one is going to write any Letters To The Editor be­ cause, it doesn't concern them in their own little (and I do mean very little) worlds, they don't give a damn. All that is translated into less work for me because I have fewer letters to lay out on my Editorial pages. Keep up the good work. Now you might be wondering why I don't do anything about motivating the students here at Central since I am all steamed up over it. It's quite simple. Ees not my chob, mon. Nate Smith Back in The Kitchen Again Everyone knows that a woman's place is in the stove. There's been a lot of talk going around these days about women's rights and the equality of the sexes. Many people consider this a threat. They point out that it's a small step from the passage of the Equal Rights Amendment to man­ datory abortion and homosexual­ ity in the White' House. They feel that the ^stronger women get, the the adventures of « fttT FREDDY* * CUCKITY CUCKITY CUCKITY ? JiSwVYOOLD YOU KNoij, FAT DUE? YOU SAID t VfcUU ] GO AWSV, STUPID KITTY/ CMS DOHT UKC To EAT FRUIT COCKTAIL/ ONE? UK£fRAMCQ'AMERICAN SPAGHETTI, EITHER! weaker- the traditional family structure will get, until we're left with babies lying in the street with no one to take care of them now that the mother is working. All quite true. The problem we men hjpe to face in these un­ certain times of female aggres­ sion and loss of manhood is whether or not we're willing to let the women throw the pedestal back at our faces. Oh, sure, I used to be one of these wimpy liberals, whining and crying about the poor women who wanted to do stoop labor and work on peoples' trans­ missions and couldn't because we men had oppressed them for centuries. I used to think there should be freedom of choice. Ha, ha, ha! I always laugh when I think about what a sap I was before I heard Susan Roylance hand out the truth. That's right. Susan Roylance.' She dropped by last summer during the state women's confer­ ence and really laid down the truth. Jeez, guys, with a great gal like her around, we won't even have to take the time to oppress women they can do it themselves! She came here and pointed out that the passing of the E.R.A. would destroy the family unit and turn all men into homosexuals. Do you want to be a homosexual? Of course not! But that's what you'll be if the women are liberated! This women's movement sounds like a commie plot to me and this is one Arts and Entertainment staff writer who's not going to stand for it. Let's all get together and vote "No" for Ref. 40 and keep Susan Roylance in the home, where she belongs. I think she'd like that. OOTA RUST GRUB' PMT OPERATOR: JOB PHOTO EDITORS: Paal Fridhad George May ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR My Daieneaait EDITOR: Gary C. Fisber ARTS A. ENTERTAINMENT STAFF: MANAGING EDITOR Daigneanlt Dave Frieboth N»te Smith Annie Saffron Dawn McFarland NEWS EDITOR: David Adam. ASST NEWS EDITOR Mnnsdl POLITICAL EDITOR Robin Caapo NEWS STAFF: Kay Cory Snsan Lawrence Harold Lane Becky Prieur Joan Wflkeraon Nancy Wolff FEATURE EDITOR: B01 Christine Sibley Mary Znmbrannen MEN'S SPORTS EDITOR: Jack Corey BUSINESS MANAGER Mahan WOMEN'S SPORTS EDITOR Bfckfe Wetherbolt ADVERTISING MANAGER Pun Whitener SPORTS STAFF: TYPISTS: PRODUCTION MANAGER Michael R. Golden Tony Leitch Greg Kulczyk Katby Gamacbe Linda Ocker Cindv Piccolo Sharyn Bobbins COPY EDITOR: Clarice Burton SECRETARIES: ASST COPY EDITOR: Amelie Greger Paul Fridlund Kay Cory PRODUCTION STAFF Steve Holm Becky Prieur Tony Leitch The newspaper of Central Washington Univcriily. published weekly the ocodemic year oxcept dwrinQ registration vacation end the final w««k of each quarter. Views or# not necettorily thoso of students, ttoH ond editors of Control Washington University. Advertising moteflol priM"'* does not imply endorsement. Second clots postage paid. Ellensburg, WA 98926.
,NeV. S, 1977 Cippoi Criar Letters to the Editor The Fisherman BY J. T. THOMAS A flash light detecting the first night crawler of sum­ mer, buying a fishing li­ cense, or a bend in the road that marks the turn-off to his favorite hole may be reasons enough to spark in t the fisherman a "higH" that begins a process which negates human companion­ ship and transforms him 9 into a natural man. At that point in time and until he steps back into man's world whatever the fisherman has • learned cannot be catego­ rized as relative nor can the occasion be termed social. The time that he invests, • whether it be an hour or a camp-stove-overnighter, . pays a big dividend, for the 9 process allows'him to step off of the merry-go-round and thus it is no time at all. None of his fishing time 0 counts towards his death. TTiey are journeys into the essence of himself. 2 "How old are you?", he is asked. He replies, "Which age do you wish, man's time or nature's times?" In- • variably the interrogater will bridle up by what he considers the avoidance of a clear question. Why, _the • answer should be forty, fifty-five, or, more precise, given via a birth date so that in & second a mental 9 tabulation would produce an exact answer to /the question. The fisherman hadn't meant to be vague, • it's just that he views his life as a dichotomy. Because the fisherman is both a product of nature L and a by-product of man, the only answer he could give to the latter is, "I am younger than my time." Soon he is labled a loner. The implication being that, not by choice but for some quirk in his character, the fisherman is lonesome for human companionship. He doesn't dare tell his critics that his dead grandfather speaks to him on each of his pilgrimages inside of his mind's eye. He can't reply that most every weekend and even some work days he experiences a stream of life that at once nullifies his need for human beings. For brief periods of time, the fisherman is at one with na­ ture and if he is lonely it is only when he returns to man's world. All of which one knows or does not know and words simply become the pitter-patters of wasted time. *** Consider for a moment, 5.6 miles. It is 5.6 miles from my house to a place on the river where I fish. It is 5.4 miles there as the crow flies. Gives you some kind of an idea how perfectly straight that . road is. And, if you're a fisherman you'd know that's an unlikely place to catch trout...trophy size Rain­ bow Trout. You'd be thinking, why every God-Damn ya-hoo in town would be out there and besides that's those drunken rafters' wa­ tering hole. Let's set aside all of those preconceptions with a fact of my own. I've caught fish at the place in question—over two pounds—underneath a rafter... who had just peed in the river! Most folks would be bored to tears after no more than two trips down a road that straight. Pro­ bably be bitching about how there was nothing new to see like the only thing new they see is located around corners. Me...I'm fascina­ ted with a particular kind of detail: the best fishing this side of Challis, Idaho. I've ventured the 5.6 miles a couple a hundred times, more or less, and I can spot fresh crow shit on Jackson's barn while lighting a .cigarette with the wind blowing wheat dust in my eyes. I know every creek and irrigation pond along the way—both sides of the road—and the water fowl, why, I call them by name. On this day there was no wind which was an important factor. Anyone who regularly fishes the river knows that even the best of fishermen can do little against the wind when it becomes unruly. It lift and blows your about so that distinguishing a bonafide strike becomes a frustrating ex­ perience similar to constipation. An overnight accumulation of rainwater shifted back and forth in the pools that the Spring high water had produced, so that war ding to the sand bar meant a cold ass until the afternoon sun had had a chance to dry out my Levis'. The sand bar was hard to find in the sparse morning light and the bloated, river left no visible evi­ dence of it on the surface. I gin­ gerly searched the river bottom with the toe of my sneaker until I felt the. white line of the bar looming up within a couple of feet. Moving slowly, tensed for the first cast and leery of a prat-fall, I followed the sand until I saw it slope sharply away into the depths and there I stopped so that I could cast from the shallows out over the drop-off. The morning passed with a few small fish taken and released and one heavy strike from an unseen fish that quickly disengaged itself from the worm. The afternoon was even less productive and I continued to find nothing but "pan-size" as 1 worked my way along the bar. The ap­ proach of evening was signaled only by a lessening of light. My mind was drifting back and forth somewhere between a hot meal at the house and a criminal instinct to shift from night crawlers to a spinner. "Hang in there son, big bait means big fish and there ain't no bigger or bet­ ter bait to fish this river than a home-grown Ellens- burg Night Crawler." i Chancing a snag that occurs when the line drifts some distance over fast water, my cast was put directly to three o'clock* My posi­ tion, facing the road, was twelve o'clock so the fling was a shade this side of reckless. Holding the tip of the pole skyward, I guided the bait to bump along the bottom—now and again lifting the pole gently to avoid trouble.'The bait bounced into the hole and I exclaimed, "Damn, if that cast doesn't pro­ duce something I'm going home." The enthusiasm of the first hours had been replaced by a mechanical doggedness and so each cast had become the last cast. - Nothing, not a smell. The worm had sat motionless at the far end of the hole for about ten minutes and I decided to call it a day. Fast- reeling through the hole, I was i going home skunked. ...Suddenly, the worm was stopped dead by an unyielding force and before I could react the line was being taken away. It burned through the moisture on my fingers as the fish took off like a fast freight to Mab- ton. "This is what its all about God-Damn it, I'm alive again." I heard a crash as the fish leaped and fell back at the end of its run. Sight and sound were magnified to an extent that at once I knew myself as the animal I am. Fifty- fifty at best this was going to be an even fight. The thought of horsing it never entered my mind as I began the task of getting back the line it had taken. It came easily at first as the great fish followed but then it turned away and the reel was put to work again. Finally the fish settled down to slug it out and I could feel it shaking its head over the long line. Beyond the hole the river bends to parallel the road where re­ newed fast water is carried to an irrigation spillway. At a point midway between the hole and the spillway the fish's half of the battle raged. I began to fear a crysta- lization of the two pound leader I was using but easing, up on it meant a loss of any kind of a edge I might have enjoyed. Then, the line began to come back to the reel , Until the swivel connecting the line to the leader showed above, the 'surface. ...The fish was running directly towards me! I saw it for the first time—a male longer than my arm and a splash of red from stem to stern—as he leaped out of the water at my feet. Haying shown himself, he was off on another run, taking with him most of the line I had regained. He resisted every turn of the reel, fought every movement of the rod and twice broke the surface- dancing acrobatically—throwing spray in every direction. Another sudden run, another jump weaker than before and I sensed his strength was gone. I turned his head and led him back. He re­ covered and headed directly for the fast water to my right. Out of desperation I cranked down the drag which stopped him in his tracks. Fighting his weight and ebbing strength, I forced him bi&ck for the last time. He wallowed in front Of me and I swung the fish around backing up to a place where I could land him. He answered the pull of the line, came alongside of me, thrashed once and tried to plunge away, then turned slowly on his broad side. His gills opened and closed in shuddering movements and his great body quivered from exertion and in his eyes was the look of wild, mortal fear. "Now his life is yours... that is, if you choose to take it. There's plenty of large rocks handy and in a single, swift blow you could erase all those long summers of life, all the wild freedom he had known. You have to de­ cide." The Stolen Essay BY DAVID PAY SON • In early November, in his soph­ omore English class, Buddy Bab- sen, 19, turned in an essay so brilliant that his instructor, Pro- • fessor Kratz, was literally dumb­ founded. Instead of grading the essay and returning it to Babsen, Professor Kratz kept it, telling the student had been temporarily misplaced. Young beyond his years, Babsen Tj accepted this explantfon without question, perhaps because he was intimidated by the professor, who made a habit of intimidating • students. Yet Babsen didn't seem afraid of the professor. Rather, he was cool, even nonchalant about the whole matter, prepared evi- , • dently to wait and see what developed. In the following weeks, Pro­ fessor Kratz not only foiled to • bring the subject up again but he privately sweated over Babsen's essay. He took to closing himself in his office and studying the writing, • reading for a while and then muttering, "Of course# of course," as if understanding something for #the first time. In fact, he was doing just .that—understanding something for the first time. Babsen's paper, titled "Lost in the Volcano's Sha­ dow," was a sparkling analysis of Malcolm Lowry's symbolism, spe­ cifically that symbolism found in his masterword, Under the Vol­ cano, and said in three and a half typewritten double-spaced pages exactly what Professor Kratz had " been unsuccessfully trying to say for years, in 157 pages, (so far) of his doctoral thesis. That young Babsen's essay so succinctly said what Kratz had been unable to say, greatly tor­ mented the professor, and in the classroom he approached Babsen with increasing skepticism—skep­ ticism fed by jealousy. No way, Professor Kratz reasoned, could Babsen have written such a genius work, and throughout the rest, of the quarter, Babsen's writings bore this suspicion out they were sloppy and semi-illiterate, on . a par with many sophomore essays. . Accordingly, Kratz graded the remainder of Babsen's writing assignments for the quarter D's. It was not another word he said to the student about the Lowry paper. For his part in all this, Babsen was a sport. There was about him, however, bemused nature, a cer­ tain air of confidence held just beneath his surface which worried the professor', and consciously he took to avoiding the student. It wasn't until the last day of class, after Babsen had received a D on his final-and appeared well on the way of receiving the same grade for the quarter, that the two, professor and student, spoke. It was Babsen who initiated the dialogue, in this instance, as Kratz, in his usual sour mood, passed down the aisle returning papers. Point blank, he asked the pro­ fessor about the Lowry paper. "Did you ever run across it, sir? It was one of my best, a real effort." Caught as he was with a handful •of papers and no place to turn, the professor was forced to respond. "No. No, I didn't," he said shakily. "I'm afraid it has become, uh, lost. • — This had no credibility and Babsen countered, "But you do remember it?" And here a strange look came across his face. "I mean J[or my grade." "Yes," the professor said, mea­ suring the look on Babsen's face, seeming to understand. "Y-yes. It should help...all things con­ sidered." With that utterance, the pro­ fessor was gone up the aisle, showing a smiling Babsen only the' back of his blushing neck. Thus, in this way, did the two of them enter into a kind of con­ spiracy—a silent undefined pact- one that each expected to benefit from. Unlikely bedfellows? True. But there it was. Buddy Babsen's turn came first* for it was only a week later that his grades came. In sophomore English he received a B, his high mark for the quarter, the rest being two C's and one failure. Only the B saved him from adademic probation. It wasn't until the following spring quarter that evidence of Professor Kratz's half of the deal came to light, and sensational evidence it was: a brilliant piece on Lowry published in- a national literary journal long considered the showplace of English scholars. Kratz called the essay "A Fresh Look at Lowry," and, if not to instant stardom, it propelled him to a place of respected stature in his field, a place, in fact, that soon found him a sought commodity on lecture circuits and subjected him to the jealousies and envies of his peers on the English staff, who^ were convinced that he was in: capable of such work, knowing him as easily the dimmest member of the staff. Given the sensitive egos of scholars, his succeiss they couldn't easily take. Of course, the piece wasn't really Kratz's but Babsen's. Find­ ing he couldn't improve on it, the professor had plagiarized the stu-, dent's essay word for word, .chiang- ing only its title after taking caution that Babsen hadn't stolen it from some other source. It proved to be an original, and Kratz went about the deception with a clear conscious, rationalizing his act to the point of non-guilt until, after a time, he believed he really did write the essay. Things came to a head in this situation at the end of the same quarter, on the very last day of the school year. At that point, young Babsen had reached the end of his academic rope, being told by the Dean of Students, on the very morning that culminates this story, that he (Babsen) would not be invited back in the fall/ this owing to a long string of a failing grades. What a bitter soul, then, Babsen must have been when on the same day, he confronted Professor Kratz in front of the English building. Babsen knew, you see, about the game the professor was playing, having read of Kratz's recent appointment to Yale and the reasons for it,, in the student newspaper. Two students crossing from the library witnessed the scene be­ tween Babsen and Kratz. They said the student waved some papers at the professor and shout­ ed, "There it is, the real rough draft. Now we shall see, you old fraud! We shall see what the Dean of English has to say about this!" Upon hearing this, the witnesses said Kratz fell to his knees and pleaded after Babsen, "No, you can't. We had a deal! We had a deal!" Even after Babsen had gone inside the building, the students . said Kratz remained on his knees. He remained like that for some time, they said, until finally, in a voice weakened and convulsed, he spoke in the direction of the door Babsen had disappeared into, "H not you, then who? Who wrote it?! If not..." , And he kept repeating that until they came and got him.
Page 6 Campus Crier, Nov. 3, 1977 v.wv. »•••••••• '•X3 Letters to the Editor , • • • .o« Barto residents attack columnists Dear Editor: Recently I ws appalled by two slanderous remarks in the Crier aimed at the residents of Barto Hall. One comment, found in Robin Campo's Int. 335 Is Good For ' Central (Oct. 20 issue), insinuated' • • • » » « . . . that Barto residents actively and continuously engage in lewd activ­ ities and that because Barto is sup­ posedly a "moral nuisance," it should be shut down as soon as possible. The other remark, found in "Nate Smiths' Energy For The Future (Oct. 27 issue), suggested that Barto residents are not "normal human beings." I cannot and will not let these comments slide by. I am working very hard to make Barto a great place to live. Barto has calmed down quite a bit in the last year and a half I think any halfwitted imbecile can recognize that, if they really take a look at what's really going on. By allowing two of your staff .writers to make derogatory state­ ments concerning Barto's past rep­ utation, you are not giving the dorm a chance to improve itself today. t Respectfully, Bill Whitmore Barto LGA Dear Editor: We, the undersigned, are mem­ bers of Barto Hall who are con­ cerned about the image of our dorm. We would like you to put a stop to the gross misrepresen­ tation of Barto Hall which two of your staff writers have printed in two recent articles (See Int. 335 Is Good For Central) by Robin Campo, Oct. 20 issue and Energy for the Future by Nate Smith, Oct. 27 issue). Neither Robin Campo nor Nate Smith presently reside in Barto Hall. We insist that you edit this.trash out of your newspaper. Sincerely, Jan Tweedie, Manager 'Debbie Pagni, Manager BOl Chandler, LGA Derek Gasque, LGA BiU Whitmore, LGA and eighty others. We, the undersigned, are not • necessarily members of Barto Hall, but we feel just as strongly (about the comments concerning Barto Hall printed in the Oct. 27 and Oct. 20 issues of the Campus Crier. Dear Editor: I would like to "comment on certain articles by Nate Smith and Robin Campo referring briefly to Barto Hall. The articles stated that Barto is one of the most corrupt residence halls on campus and that those living in Barto were not normal human beings. Do either Mr. Smith or Robin Campo know what they are talking about? So far, Barto Hall has had fewer damages than any other Residence Hall this year. ! As far as I know, Barto's been a • fairly safe place to be. I do not feel Barto is worse or better than any | residence hall and should be regarded as equal with others. I have made many friends there who are very normal human beings. Since the gentlemen mentioned earlier have never lived at Barto, (I have) they should set the record straight and stop printing such garbage. Everyone would feel much better if they would leave Barto alone. Better yet, I invite them to live there and find out for them- ( selves. Sincerely Yours, Christine Mundahl Sue Lombard Hall Dear Editor: I have been an editor for three years on a high school newspaper. I would like to say something about two articles that were print­ ed in the Campus Crier. The articles that I am referring to are: "Int. 335 Is Good For Central" by Robin Campo and "Energy For The Future" by Nate Smith. The article "Int. 335 Is Good For Central" was very well put, until you come to the last paragraph. Mr. Campo does not have enough facts to say something like that he i should not base his editorial on past history. Any dumb s- can teU Barto has changed. But changes take time, so why not give them the time they need. , "Energy For The Future" was a total nuisance. Nate Smith just wasted his time by writing the article. lie not only ran down t Barto Hall, but the people who live there. I also don't give a d— about the Smith Rules. No. 5 was so gross. • I also blame you as editor for letting them print this trash. I think that Campo and Smith should write an editorial apologiz-* ing to the Barto staff and the kids who live in Barto Hall. After all, it's the people that make the building and they are all trying to* change so get the h— off their case. Kathy dark * Hitchcock Hatt Box 2703 Crier an example of the free press Kathy Clark, Punlde Doyle, Terri Robinson, Sparks LGA and twenty-one A new candidate for CWU President Dear Dr. Williams, Chairperson, Presidential Search Committee: I wish to apply for the position of President of CWU. I am a member of a nearly extinct min­ ority, the Order of Jedi Knights, a veteran of Star Wars I, a warrior, mystic and educator (I trained Darth Vader). SinceJStar Wars.I, I have acquired a large group of young disciples who will follow me everywhere, even to academe. These young folks will be your students if I am hired. As the fantastic success of Star Wars I has demonstrated, young people are yearning to retuj*n to old values. They want wise old men for their leaders. They want to believe in the Cosmic Force, they want chivalry, clean fun, the works. I believe I can deliver these and I can attract new stu­ dents. Should I be chosen as your President I will propose to under­ take the following new programs: 1. We will hire the robot R2D2 as a recruiter in the Admissions Office. The kids will love it. 2. We will establish a new divi- Dan's Photo Plus Your photographic headquarters Save those moments on film with these special buys. Wrrnati SUPER VALUE COUPON KODACHROME OR EKTACHROME 20-EXP. SLIDE DEVELOPING $1.39 Offer expires 1 1/30/77 o' Jni» t.enl COUPON MUST ACCOMPANY ORDER Dan's Photo Plus 420 N. Pine 925-4606 420 COLOR REPRINTS % /30/77 COUPON MUSI ACCOMPANY ORDER 20-Exposure Kodacolor Film DEVELOPING and PRINTING Includes 110 Sue Limil 1 pc Offer expires 11/30/77 Vaiu»- 1 n One C«?n COUPON MUSI ACCOMPANY ORDER Dear Editor, In the Oct. 27, '77 Crier, it was ironic to see discussed on the same "Letters to the Editor" page (1) the Bakke Cartoon and (2) Initia­ tive 335. Two of the three parties who responded to the Bakke car­ toon recommended that the Press (that's you, Crier) not aUow this sort of "irresponsible journalism" and not print things "lacking in objectivity." Now, dropping down that same page to Thomas Stahl's letter concerning Initiative 335, be urged to vote against it because of its abridgement of "freedom of sion, the School of Humanistic Technology. A Hum. Tech. degree will be marketable and it will also pacify our Humanities faculty. A work-study program in this school will manufacture 1,000 Latin- speaking robots. These Androids wiU be programmed to be 18-year old high school graduates as they come off the assembly line. 3. We win enroU these robots as students at CWU. Attrition among them will be nil as they will be programmed to function only on this campus. Those who cannot cope academically will be returned to the Hum. Tech. Shop for a new head. 4. To further increase our en­ rollment, we will establish a cor­ respondent relationship with the University of Georgia. We will deposit 200 exchange students there and at the same time we will borrow 1,000 students from Geor­ gia. For collateral they can have nine tenured former administra­ tors from CWU. This arrangement will warm the hearts of business­ men who are clamoring for the ap­ plication of modern business met­ hods in academic administration. Should I become your President, the Force will be always with you. Yours sincerely, t Obi-One-Kenobi Commander of the Order of Jedi Knights Doctor of Cosmic Theology thought land expression." That's you Crier—freedom of the Press. Granted, the Bakke cartoon wasn't politicaUy, socially, racially, practicaUy, humanly and moraUy outstanding: it stunk. But to not allow its publication? Come on BSU and Ethnic Studies, give freedom a chance. Don't ask for censorship under the banner of righteousness. Ask, as Mr. Stahl does, for freedom of expression— that's "theirs" and yours. Read the Crier staff box printed in every issue which says in smaU print, "Views expressed are sot necessarily those of students, staff and editors of CWU." The views * (in a free society and a free press) are everybody's. As long as there remains open the opportunity for comment and rebuttal (witness * your and my letters), our collec­ tive evils will at least be exposed to our individual scrutiny. # It heartens me that at least the Bakke cartoon raised emotion and ire enough to demand a response in writing. I was wondering if m everyone here lost the ability to use the Crier as a forum for. ideas. Barry Northrop * TXE. Yes or No on Int. 335 . Minority Affairs Writer wanted Apply at Crier office w/resume by 11/14/1977 Deac, Mr. Editor, In response to Mr. Campo's factless discussion of Initiative 335, I must say that at least he understands the bffl, farce that it is. The bQl is written so poorly that it's really an insult to try and sift through it. Hie authors ought to be censored. The bill endeavors to ban all materials which border on the pornographic, which is a fair minded idea, but just the same it is a violation of our rights. Any adult should be mature enough to "iftke their own choice "of whether to partake in the reading of such materials or not. These same proponents of the bill forget that aU department store catalogs (Sears, Wards, etc.), gothie novels, many joetic works and numerous works of art would have to be re-evaluated and pro­ bably cleaned up. The bill leaves the decision of choice to any vigi­ lante who can post bond. Supporters of this bill fail to notice that by their actions our system of justice and freedom of the press is evaded. If they had wanted to control kiddy-porn they should have stated such in their bill. They didn't, despite securing signatures on that pretense. We all recognize porn for its lack of value in content, but what of our rights under the First Amend­ ment? Vote No on Initiative 335. Protect your rights. Scott Mueggler Dear Editor: Initiative 335 is the measure for public control of hardcore porno­ graphy outlets. I will vote FOR r, " :-v 335 because this is my opportunity to make a choice between having mytownrunfor and by the people * living here or for and by the big- monied interests who are pouring money into our state to try to de- feat 335. Initiative 335 was carefully written by concerned lawyers to provide modern civil law tools for m the control of establishments deal­ ing principally in obscene publica­ tions and films. It will not ban PLAYBOY and such magazines, « nor invade libraries nor interfere with First Amendment rights. The American Civil Liberties Union opposes 335 and thus does e uphold the rights' of those who produce and sell obscene materi­ als, although such "rights" are not protected by the First Amend- * ment. What is the A.C.L.U. doing to uphold the rights of the children used and abused in the production, of pornography? * The language of 335 is precise and written in accordance with the 1973 ruling of the U.S. Supreme ^ Court in the case of Miller vs. California. The state does have the right to control hard-core porno­ graphy. Our citizens do have the # right to be free to set the level of decency for their own communities as opposed to being dictated to by purveyors of obscenity. • We need not wait for some fu­ ture Congressional bill to .be passed, maybe. Initiative 335 is here to be voted into action on t November 8. YES. Sincerely, ^ Laura A. Williams EUensburg Coordinator for 335
N«v. 3, 1977 C—jWM Cfkr Pate 7 'Stop the Campus Crier' i:' i: i .: POPPING UP LIKE MUSH ® * — In and around Barto Dorm. Signs as tlds are BY DAVE SEXTON Miniature stop signs hang in strategic places in Barto Hall. "Stop the Campos Crier from de­ grading Barto! See Bill Whitmore, B-16, for details," they proclaim. Both Living Group Advisor Whit­ more and Jan Tweedie, Barto manager, are disappointed and angered at remarks printed in the last two issues of the Crier, remarks they say are both insul- tive and incorrect. The remarks in question come from Robin Campo's editorial of October 20th and Nate Smith's, editorial of October 27th. Campo wrote, "If this law passes then finally we will have the absolute legal power to close down the most obscene place that I have ever seen and no one but no one will be able to object We will be able to close down Barto Halt" Smith followed up with *If you're a normal human being (this is where you Barto Hall residents can stop reading)...". Tweedie counters, "Both people have a lack of information and they, obviously don't live here." She said a lot of people were upset by the remarks. One resident tossed out every issue he "people wouldn't: he could find so l't read such trash. Tweedie said that there is a long waiting list of people who want to move into Barto and that the people who are living here now (all upperclassmen) are not the ones responsible for what trouble they have had. Both Tweedie and Whitmore say that 95 percent of the trouble they do have are caused by outsiders. She said she is really protective of Barto now and wants people to notice the change. "I wish the Crier would give us a break, they're trying to stop us midstream. The paper is supposed to be representative of the campus and it is not," said Tweedie. "The people living at Barto don't like people from the outside taking irresponsible shots at us," said Tweedie. 'The staff is working as hard as possible to improve Barto's repu­ tation," Tweedie maintains. A- greeing that Barto was very row dy two years ago, she sees this as being over and a new, mellower trend approaching. A record num­ ber of dorm cards have been sold this year and more people are participating in dorm events. She sees Barto as turning away from self-indulgence and heading to­ ward responsibility. Tweedie points out that they are going out this weekend to cut wood for El- lensburg senior citizens. Campus Police Officer William Clayton agrees that Barto is not a hotbed of'Sin and troublemakers. Having worked swing shift all Fall Quarter, Clayton said he has only Been called out to Barto "three or four" times because of parties and has never had to return to the same place. Clayton also said that the police have an excellent work­ ing relationship with the Barto staff and they are able to control most of the situations, most com­ petently. Clayton said Barto is no more trouble than any other dorm this quarter. Students at CWU for location BY KEN MUNSELL Most people come to Central be­ cause of its geographic location. This is the surprising conclusion of an unpublished report made by Dr. Greg TrujUlo, Director of Testing and Evaluation at Central. TrujUlo said that the results surprised him because Central is not located in an area of high population density. Most people at Central come from over 100 miles away, which is contrary to national trends where most students live within * 50 mile radius of their campus.• These results came in a survey made by Trujillo which ask^d stu­ dents to give what they thought were the most positive character­ istics of Central. He gave the sur­ vey on three separate occasions to three different groups of students. The results for all of these groups remained consistent. Students said that the most positive characteristic of Central is its geographic location,J with 41 percent of the students giving tins answer. The next most frequently given answer is the academic quality of the institution, given by 15 per­ cent of the students. They believe that this is the most positive aspect of the college. The third most cited answer is the quality of the social life to be found at Central with 11.9 percent of the respondents giving this rea­ son. Answers that have a low per­ centage of responses are also of interest. Only 0.6 percent of the students cited the intellectual at­ mosphere of the college as the most positive attribute of the school. Faculty quality is cited by 3.8 percent and the quality of tlie administraiton gained a tie with faculty, also garnering 3.8 percent. These factors do not seem to be important to the great majority of the students who attend Central from the results of the surveys. When asked about how cuts in programs, faculty and the budget in the last few years had affected the results of the survey, Dr. Tru­ jillo said that he has been unable to isolate this factor in the results. He said that he realized that there is much concern oyer this issue, but that it has not shown up so far in the surveys and further re­ search had to be done on this issue. Dr. Trujillo will release this Report to the public in the near future. He is still in the process of writing the data up into its final form. (Cont. Fran Page 3) house off campus and apply for recognition by their national guild. Sometimes they live on college-owned land and then, of course, must obey the rules of the college, such as drinking, initiation ceremonies and other state regulations. Fraternities and sororities at Central in the future? Who knows. If they are in the interest of the students they may appear. Greg Trujfflo, Let us help liberate you from your hair for more interesting things. 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Cuppas Crier 'Star Wars' and other biggies Making a good movie feY HAROLD LANE "(Makings a movie) is like run­ ning in firoht of a speeding loco­ motive."—Franeb Ford Coppola Watching a movie is a passive pastime. One pays for the ticket, settle oneself in a chair and pro­ ceeds to sit in a dark room for up to four hours—doing nothing more strenuous than dipping your hand in buttered popcorn and chewing. It is easy to forget, while doing this, that making a movie is a very active profession. Too active, some people say, with enough financial and artistic pressures to drive an ordinary man mad. . Because of this, directors of motion pictures develop compli­ cated systems of mental defenses. Some, like Robert Altman, direc­ tor of M*A*S*H, drink a lot. Others, like Roman Polanski, de­ velop odd personal habits. On the 'more constructive side, some movie-makers form alliances. They trade scripts, actors and camera techniques between each other. Instead of operating alone, they draw on the resources of a group of men, using them in their otarn unique style. The most successful of these alliances is one nicknamed "The USC Mafia," so called because of the school where a majority of members got their training. Their names are unknown tcf many— jjVands Ford Coppola, George Lucas, Martin Scorsese and Ste­ ven Speilberg. But while" the men themselves are anonymous, their products are not. Coppola produced and direc­ ted "The Godfather" and "The Godfather, Put IT," Scorses di­ rected "Taxi Driver" and "New pork, New York ** Speilberg was responsible for "Jaws** and Lucas wrote and directed "American DELIVERY DAILY 5-11 p.m. 925-5001 S0% off medium or ! ||py large pizza. Good for i •til® to-go and oat-ln pizza* with this coupon. 4 ' 4 Not for dellvory. Expires 11/30/77 Graffiti" and "Star Wars." Anyone who has seen any of these movies now can get a feel for what the 'USC Mafia* represents. They have an informal repertory company , which includes Marlon Brando, an excellent actor in the past and Robert DeNiro, who pro­ mises to be just as excellent in the future. Their scripts, while never winning any prizes for literary ex­ cellence, are suspenseful and in­ teresting to a large audience. Most importantly, they love to show off their fondest dreams on film, often in show-stopping scenes which remind one of Cecil B. DeMille and Busby Berkeley. How did these men get to have so many popular movies? How long did it take them to reach their high status? What do they plan for the future? In order to answer these ques­ tions, one has to go back to Francis Coppola in 1962. He had just graduated from college and was very pessimistic about the pros­ pect of working with the major movie companies. His sour atti­ tude did not improve during his first five years in Hollywood. The Coppola name was mostly con­ nected with soft-core porn flicks and low-budget horror films—a truly stupid product. It . was not until 1907, that Coppola's career really got mov­ ing. That year he released "You're a Big Boy Now," a film about a Jewish teenager growing up in New York. The picture made only a modest profit, but it gained enough critical praise to draw attention toward his next picture ...which, unfortunately, was ter­ rible. Coppola himself referred to "Finian's Rainbow" as a cheat the audience, sensing this, stayed away in droves. After that, Coppola tried to re­ coup by joining with George Lucas, another recent USC grad­ uate. in the filming of a Coppola script, "The Rain People" Warner Brothers was scheduled^ to help finance the movie. Problems developed, however, when Lucas made a bad move. At the same time "Rain People" was being made, George released "THX 1188," a very mechanical, very stange sci-fi movie. It failed ihiserably—so badly, in fact, that Warner Brothers pulled out of the "Rain People" project, leaving Coppola with an unfinished picture and a $500,000 debt. . This was definitely the low point in the directors' fortunes. It didn't stop them from working, though. Coppola wrote a script on the private life of a wiretapper, while Lucas started work on a small film about his own adolescence. It was then that Coppola was approached by Paramount to direct "The God­ father." He asked Lucas for his advice. "Take it," George said. "We're broke," Better advice could not have been given. "The Godfather" gave Francis Coppola—and indirectly, Lucas—the two most valuable things a director can have: first, the proven ability to make money on a project' and second, enough artistic respectability to earn total creative control over a script. These assets grew larger in the year following the release of "The Godfather." The wiretapper story, entitled "The Conversation," re­ ceived high acclaim and. perman­ ently buried Coppola's reputation as a maker 'of porn and horror. Lucas' boyhood memories, "A- 1977 picnic merican Graffiti," went through the roof financially, becoming the tenth most popular feature in movie history. Buoyed by these achievements, the two men began work on two massive projects, "Apocalypse Now," Coppola's script about the Vietnam War and "Star Wars." Lucas' updating of the Flash Gordon serials. Despite the profits they had made in the past, movie companies were for the most part opposed to their ideas. Part of 'this was due to the subject matter dealt with. When production On "Apocalypse" began in 1973, Vietnam was still a sensitive taboo in Hollywood and no one wanted to finance science fiction after losing money on "TttSt 1139." Once begun, the companies were also reluctant to support the movies because it appeared they had bitten off more than they could chew. Typhoons destroyed "Apocalypse" sets lead actors suffered heart attacks and sprain­ ed ankles during filming. The budget reflected the problems it ballooned from six millioii dollars to twenty-five million. ^Star Wars" was no better. Filmed partially in the Sahara Desert, the movie crew and cast suffered, from sunstroke and in­ tense fatigue. Special effects men were faced with incredible pro­ blems, such as super-imposing twelve clear images upon one frame of film. Inflation hit here, too—a four-million dollar project cost nearly ten million. Desperation'moves caused by this pressure resulted in the crea­ tion of the rest of the 'Uj$C Mafia.' Martin Scorsese (pronounced (Cent, to Page 9) Instituto Cultural Tenochtitlan, Inc Mexico Winter Quarter Earn College Credit Take a Mexico sun-study break in Morelia, a colonial city high on tho sunny control plateau, or in Mazatlan, city of magnificent beaches on tho Pacific Coast I Instituto Cultural Tonochtftlan in cooperation with Western Washington Univer­ sity in Belllngham and Eastern Washington University in Cheny, offer a comprehensive schedule of courses In Spanish, Social Sciences and fine and applied arts. Fees under $600 include room and board with a Mexican family, local excursions, including Patzcuaro, Paracho, Santa Clara del Cobre, Tzintzunzan and others, and, if you are going to Morelia, we will meet you in Mexico City, pay your hotel and provide your transportation to Morelia. We will even show you around Mexico City and Teotihuacan. For a descriptive brochure, contact: Foreign Study Office, 202 Peterson Hall, telephone 963-3612 or ICT at [206] 783-2262, 7716 Greenwood Aye. N., Seattle, WA 98103. • « « « D • « •) I
N©v. 3, 1977 Why not come to Central? Campas Crier Why com e ? BY BILL KOSSEN and Jody Daigneaalt In last week's Crier, ace repor­ ter Ken Munsell reported that the main reason that freshmen were attracted to Central was because of the good academic reputation it has. Well if he would have looked into it a few more column inches ('newspaperese' for depth), Ken would have found a few more reasons. Such as preferred by Levi Jaquet. Levi Jaquet is a freshman from Moneycrest Hills, outside of Seat­ tle. He has already decided on a .marketing major because he has "always liked markets". Levi ex­ plained that he chose Central oyer the more prestigious universities on the wet side of the Cascades because, "it makes no difference, a university is a university!" Jaquet hopes to graduate at the top of his class and land a Job at Mr. G's Market. Rod N. Reel is a junior from Salmon la Sad Sack. A member of the Army Reverse, Rod can be seen marching around campus Will U. Shuddup is a freshman from Stilla, Virginia. A rodeo fanatic, Will came to Ellensburg to get "my neck sun-burnt and kick some hippizazz." Juan Morefore deRhode trans­ ferred from Tequila Tech. in Mescaline, Mexico. When asked why he came to Central, Juan res­ ponded with, "...(blank stare)...". Jaques Strapp is from Bowling Green, Kentucky and came all the way out to Ellensburg to play third base for the faU's football team. When' asked if he plans on through his neighborhood this summer. Won a keg of MD 20-20 from His friends at the Traveler's Hotel when he correctly guessed his last name and was head coach of the wYesler Street Muscatels," Donna History went to UCLA last year but came to Central because **the campus is ideal Its. enrollment is low* but the campus is spread out like L.A. It's great. I drive my car to jogging class and then drive it back to Shaw-Smyser for my class in low-energy living." Clock Kent is another transfer student. Clock comes from Tick Tock Tech. State Senior Junior College University Normal School in Elgin, Illinois. A journalism Waldo Wall came here to cover his roots. A fresh one, he is pursuing ah undergraduate degree in Interior Design with a minor in Astroturf. Bertha D. Blues was attracted from the south side of Chicago to Central because of the fine musk i' muttering orders: "Four, three, two, hut." His favorite hobbies include fishing at the Grupe Con­ ference Center and ice fishing the 'Ganges' in February. seeing much action as football's first third baseman, Jaques ex-, plained that lie was being kept out of the games right now, until he learns "the moves." Juan Formababy grew up on a Wapato potato, tomato and ant farm. A froshperson, Juan feels that somehow he was fooled into coming here by the University name. "What is this place?" Juan asked. "Where is the fifty-thousand seat stadium, the daily newspaper and why isn't Byzantine History of­ fered 20 different times a day. Why I bet they don't even have any trendy teen times here. I feel like jumping into the 'Ganges' and. getting three-dimensional" Daryl Lickt, 38 year-old fresh­ man, came to Ellensburg from Seattle's Pioneer District. He comes here with impressive cre­ dentials. Led the defense against the Wild Rainiers and tackled three of them when they charged an electric football team. How does this grizzled old scholar feel about his new home? "Oh I like Central everything is Tokay." To make his gallon-of-Cribari-a- day habit not look too excessive, Daryl moved into Barto Hall where in his words, "I jush feel like a nudder wino here." Gary Indiana is from Chicago, Illinois—about 20 miles. Joe D. Diagonal transferred from Harvard when he heard Central got university status. He is into muzak and can be seen wandering around campus singing, "L..Love...Me." major who would like to become a pap smear tester and a court jester, it . is commonly felt that Clock belongs back on the wall Terry Daktul from the La Brea Tar Pit area of Los Angeles, came to Ellensburg to escape the smog and his anthropology degree. He just wan|s to find his roots. program offered here. It is repor­ ted she can sing like a bird and eat like a horse. George Washington Sleptier has flip identity crisis. That is what -brought out west this strapping 250-pound son of a gun-dealer. Back in da Bronx, he went around dressed up as the Father of our country. But it did not fool anyone as they accused him of being the father of about a dozen children on the block. These are but a few reasons why people come to Central. There are many others, but remember, as Safadago's matchbook Cover says, "Even YOU can graduate from Central" (Cont. from Page 8) Making movies score-SAY-zee) was recruited to help "Star Wars" because he knew Lucas' wife as film editor for "Taxi Driver." Steven Speilberg, who designed a mechanical shark for the main character of "Jaws," was called in to assist with the droids in "Star Wars." Soon they were also watching rough versions of "Apocalypse," giving advice on how to film in the jungle...on and on and on. 'inere were two results from this cooperation. First, Coppola, and Lucas were enabled to com­ plete their projects. Secondly, Scorsese and Speilberg were en­ couraged to apply what they had learned and make their movies more spectacular. Because of this, 1977 and 1978 will be famous for the most expen­ sive, most elaborate blockbuster movies ever made. "Star Wars" released this June and Scorsese's "New York, New York," released in July, will soon be joined by "Close Encounters of the Third Kind," Steven Speilberg's $18,000,000 epic about alien crea­ tures landing on Earth. Ne^tf April, the man who started it all Francis Ford Coppola, will end this cycle of movies with the release of "Apocalypse Now." Obviously these are directors to keep a close eye on. What do they plan to do after next year? The answer to that question consists of a list of projects too long to be listed here. However, it can be summarized in this way these four men have the ability to take their ownprivate visions, no matter how far-fetched and bring them to Bfe. More importantly, they have the gift to make millions watch whatever they create. If nothing else, their future consists of the money and attention this talent will bring them. Alice's Restaurant West Interchange across from Perkins Open 10-10 daily Students welcome at all times Yogurt Special 99* Soft serve pints |Flavors include: pumpkin, strawberry, blueberry, banana, and many others m 1 |Home of the § Bunyan Burger 2 big patties lettuce, tomatoes, onions & the works ^ ».v ellensburg needs worth of progress PRESERVATION CONSERVATION PLANNING DEVELOPMENT PROMOTION Concerned Dedicated Informed Accessible CWU Graduate Fourth Generation Resident vote NICKEL for a change CITY COUNCIL *3 ¥•'11 L't h 4 I /'/j Paid Petttfcal Advertisement Tfen Eekert. Chairman
P*ge 10 Awareness of our Oceans presented by the Cousteau Society • :-p "*v m i mk :m Campu Crier N«v. % 1977 The Coustaau Society is • non-profit, membership- supporlsd otgantaatfon dedicated to the protection and Improvement of Hi. tta goal to to have reaearch centers where indapendsnt scientists can do Important wwfc which ha* little or no chance of being funded by government* A behind the scenes look at "The Undersea World of Jacques Cousteau •TB '1)1 i)) 0) 0» 0) •v 9 or industry evaluation centers to cHgsst the data made available by the scientists and explorers who are taking the pulse of the planet and communication centers which wHI make this information available to the pubNc through fHme, lectures, exhibits snd publications. At 8 p Nov. 7—"Green Peace'VCurbstone 12-1 p.m. Film at 7 & 9 p.m. "Lagoon of the Lost Ships" SUB Theatre *1 admisssion Nov. •- Film at 7 & 9 p.m. "Tragedy of Red Salmon" SUB Theatre *1 admission Nov. 9j-Free literature in the SUB Pit about Marine studies at Shannon Point. Dr. Floor, speaker from Shannon Point Marine Station at Anacortes will speak in the Pit from 12 to 1 p.m. "The Cousteau Story" , by Bill MacDonald He is the only American diver on the Cousteau team. i. In McConnell Auditorium—film. "The Undersea World of Jacques Cousteau" •2 admission © 0 65 0 M
Nov. 3, 1977 Pay now or pay later Campus Crier Pftge 11 Do college loans lead to bankruptcy? BY KAY CORY In 1975, Ann graduated from her state university with a mas­ ter's degree in education, lots of confidence and $7,500 in debts she had accumulated during her last five years of schooling. She quickly discovered that there were not jobs available at the time in her field specialization and that she was either over-qualified or un­ skilled for any other available jobs. Her best opportunity, it seemed, was as a $5,500-a-year clerk in an insurance office, a far cry from the $9,000 she had counted on as a teacher. Ann was trying to decide whether to take the job as a clerk or to continue looking for a teaching post, when she. received the first monthly bill for $91 for repayment of her college loans. At first, she was upset ("There's no way I can pay this on $381-a-month take-home pay, if I take the insu­ rance company job"), but then she became furious. "I borrowed that money based on the advice of my school," she said, "I certainly didn't borrow it to learn tp be a file clerk." . Unwilling to face ten years of repaying a loan with only meager earning prospects, Ann declared bankruptcy, that is, she went to court, told the judge she was un­ able to pay her debts and asked to have them legally cancelled. Un­ der bankruptcy law, which varies somewhat from state to state, a person declaring bankruptcy must turn over most of their assets to be The uppers ixttes The way they were BY BILL KOSSEN All right , far-out, it is time for the laid-back-but-we-can-change- the-world-upper-sixties. Wow, like when those hip and groovy Central students returned to the Vietnam deferment of their choice, the "Summer of Love" had climaxed and the rest of the country was beginning to feel the effects. Central was fortunate to have as a guest speaker, the bureau chief of Newsweek, Bill Flynn. Flynn was sort of bumined-out by the whole hippie phenomenon. To a crowd at Nicholson Pavilion, he explained that a hippie was a mixed-up kid, just like his parents and that they are a manifestation of a "sick society." Heavy. Flynn also felt that hippies would never become a permanent part of society because "they have become more and more Madison Avenue. Many carry guns and knives now." Flynn finally pre­ dicted that hippies would "soon be Replaced by the ,'Freelies,' who have a'passion for the simple life and contribute nothing." To him, the "hippies have stepped off the world." Too much. An editorial in the same land­ mark issue was titled "Drop-in Hippies." Though it took about a decade, a few hippies have drop- ped-in to the Crier office, most notably "Trendy Jody D." and "Editorializing Robin C." Not being able to transcend Newton's law of what goes up must come down, by 1968, the Crier had sunk to new depths. The big frontpage story was that "fourth-quarter freshmen women can now have keys, if they meet the requirements set forth by the administration." Oh, well. Moving right along to 1969, we find that Pat Paulsen appeared at the Pavilion on Homecoming Weekend. With jokes like, "We win the war on poverty by shootiii 400 beggars a week" and "I anuc \jfosed to sex education in the schools. Let kids today learn it where we did—in the gutter," It is a wonder that Paulsen ever got as far as Ellensburg. Presently, Pat Paulsen is living in Orange Coun­ ty, California and is considered by many of his neighbors to be the funniest man on the block. While Paulsen tried to keep the students laughing, he could not keep them chuckling about the Vietnam war. On October 17,1969, Central students protesting the war walked one-half mile around town. Nearly 1,250 protesters participated in the march for peace. Dig it. The very exact same Crier re­ ported that the mayor, Sherm Bailey, cancelled his Crier sub­ scription after the first issue of the year, because of the controversial cover photo. The picture on the "Welcome to Central" issiie, was of the city dump, which was along­ side 1-90. Bailey stated that the "first issue takes a slap at the community right at the time the school could open up other lines of better relations." Psychedelic. Carl Ooka, who is now Kittitas County Commissioner, thought that the first front page was "hilarious, tremendous and well- represented. I love this town, but we're still asleep." Yawn. * Wake-up! It is time to turn the page and read something relevant (remember that cliche?), like "Trendy Teen Time" or the con­ tinuing story of "Wonder Wart Hog in Sudden Death." Till next week and the boring 1950's... distributed to her creditors, in Ann's case, this was the $65 in her savings account. She handed over the $65 and left the courthouse legally free and clear of her $7,500 debt forever. Ann's case is not unusual. From 1974 to 1976, 12,300 former stu­ dents filed similar bankruptcy claims totaling $15 million bor­ rowed through various govern- fnent-funded loan programs. Many of these were people who normally wouldn't dream of disregarding their bills. They felt, however, that they were not really defraud­ ing anyone since their loans were guaranteed by the Federal gov­ ernment, which repays the bank or college all or most of the borrowed money if the student does not. Is bankruptcy a sensible step if you are confronted with heavy college debts that your budget can't accomodate? Is it justified? What other alternatives do you have? All government loan programs encourage former students who are having trouble repaying ed­ ucational loans to apply to their bank or college lenders for "for­ bearance", the term-which is used when you ask an institution to change the terms of your loan to make it easier for you to repay. x At Central, many students have a National Direct Student Loan (NDL). It lends up to $5,000 for undergraduate education, $2,500 for certain vocational programs and up to $10,000 for undergradu­ ate and graduate education. Under the NDSL program, the school itself makes the loan with some 90 percent of the money coming from the Federal government and 10 percent from the school. If the student defaults, the school is out its 10 percent. Repayment is re­ quired in ten years or less, usually beginning within nine months af­ ter education is completed. Mini­ mum payments are $30 a month. Filing for bankruptcy at any time is still a legal alternative for NDSL program loans. However, a New York State Appeals Court ruled last year that even though a young person had declared bank­ ruptcy, his NDSL was exempt, (that is, it was not canceled. The £ uling so far is applicable only in ew York State, but it could have far-reaching effects on potential bankruptcy cases in other states where these loans are involved. There are disadvantages of ba­ nkruptcy. If you go. through bank­ ruptcy, you should remember that a report of your bankruptcy re­ mains in your credit bureau file for fourteen years. This means that every time you apply for a charge account, bank loan or mortgage, the prospective lender will read about your bankruptcy. Some creditors may take into considera­ tion the special circumstances sur­ rounding your action (and by law you can write your own explana­ tory statement and have it placed in your credit report)* but never­ theless, you may have trouble getting credit for a long time to come. ACADEMIC FOREIGN CAR REPAIRS AND PARTS BANiAUt * i' by 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 csftalog. RESEARCH ASSISTANCE 11322 IDAHO AVE., No. 206-E LOS ANGELES. CALIF. 90025 (213) 477-8474 Our research papers are sold for research purposes only. INDEPENDENT AUTO REPAIR 603 North Main 925-5539 I Please rush my catalog. Enclosed is $l. Name j Address. I City Making Portable Listening & Recording Better Than Ever. J,- RD-600 AC/BATTERY OPERATED SOU0 STATE PORTABLE CASSETTE TAPE RECORDER with: • Sensitive built-in condenser microphone • ALC (Automatic Level Control) • Mechanical Auto Stop Mechanism (When tape comes to the qnd during recording & playback, the oper­ ation button and each engaged part are auto­ matically disengaged) • N Eject button • Input/output jacks for recording off- radio or TV—and earphone monitoring • Built-in AC power supply and detachable power cord. • Output power: 900 mW • Speakers: 2 W PM • Dimensions: 5%" x 2%" x 10 W • Weight: (W/O batteries) 4 lbs. • Batteries: 4 "C" cells (Not included) Sug. Retail *32.95 See our complete line of Sharp audio products from portable radios to FM/AM/FM stereo receivers, turntables speakers, all priced to fit your budget. A.C.E. COUPON Free Two INTERMAGNETICS 60-Minute Recording Tapes With Purchase of Sharp RD-600 Limit: Twotopes per coupon Ca*h vafoe 1/20( Good one week only at the bookstore Date
Page 12 Campus Crier Nov. 3, 1977 fHMI •MPP0 iil * PHHi pwpte mH P&M 5 gS&S mm :«•»»» m 111 *$$& r • Hiii i .«•!»*. $ :...' j i f • (j lifSff# MMmm imtal m&m llllll ilidsi f - ^ :-wx-S mm x-x&s.* |pf ihMH ite MMgitiiB 1 Wheeling and dealing Homecoming The school Alma Mater y/ ff/~"[ wm. £&&&>$ w$M wmz&- mimm mmm msm « wMmrn, Wmmm i*. mmm mum?. •W'.-Z- i * -I- MSi* 'xmmsi. wmm WMMwmmM.i M^WW liMfl Halftime entertainment o E 0) O) o d) o V) o o a Hard-hitting football
Nov. 3,1977 Initiative 335 Campus Crier Ptgo 13 •) •) Censorship bill? BY SUSAN LAWRENCE tion (a writ granted by a court 'requiring one to terminate the specified act or business) and abatement. "A moral nuisance" is defined as "anything which is injurious to There is a controversial initia­ tive which will be presented on the ballots on November 8th. The purpose of Initiative 335, other- public morals." "Lewdness in- wise known as the censorship eludes obscene matter" which the initiative is to amend and update average person, applying contem* Washington State law in regard to porary community standards "moral nuisances". The present would find appeals to law, know as the Bed Light (lustfull) interests." "Assignation1 Abatement Act was enacted in is an archaic term meaning an •portrayal of sexual conduct and commercial gain from the same may be legitimately controlled by ithe state. TheState, therefore, has the right to control commerce in obscene or lewd material which is unprotected by the First Amend­ ment. The First Amendment states that "Congress shall make no law respecting an establish- purient . ment of religion, or prohibiting the !free excercise thereof, or abridg­ ing freedom of speech, or of the 1913 and proclaims that any place appointment for a meeting place press, or the right of the people used for the purpose of lewdness, between lovers. peaceably to assemble and to assigantion, or prostitution to be The United States Supreme petition the government for ft a nuisance and provides for injunc- Court recognizes that the public jredress of grievances." Summary of 335 If passed, the initiative will declare as a moral nuisance: 1) Every lewd film publicly shown and every place in the state where the said films are shown publicly, as a regular course of business or otherwise. 2) Every place of business in the state in which lewd publications compose a principal part of the stock in trade and every lewd publication at a place of said moral nuisance. 3) Every place which is used for the purpose of lewdness, assigna­ tion, or prostitution as a regular course of business. 4) All public houses or places of resort where illegal gambling is carried on all houses or places within any city, town, or village, or upon any public road, or highway whertf drunkenness, illegal gambl­ ing, fighting, or breaches of the peace are carried on all opium dens, or houses, or places of resort where opium smoking is permit­ ted. 5) All monies paid as' admission to the exhibition of any lewd film found to be a moral nuisance. 6) The furniture, fixtures and contents of a place which is a moral nuisance, also, all persons deemed to have knowledge of the acts or conditions which make such place a moral nuisance. It declares all lewd materials as contraband and that personal pro­ perty found by the court to be a moral nuisance, as well as any money, is subject to forfeiture to the local government. Personal property and contents belonging to the defendant from the place of said moral nuisance will be remov­ ed and sold. Lewd matter (films . and/or publications) will be des­ troyed. Any private citizen who files a complaint will be required to post, a bond to the accused person of at least five hundred dollars to assure that the complaint is war­ ranted. The costs of bringing the court action are chargeable to the owner of, or those involved in conducting the moral nuisance. If the action if brought by a citizen of the county and the court finds no reasonable grounds for bringing the said action and the case is thrown out before trial, the costs may be taxed to. that citizen. If a tenant of a building uses such place for the purposes of maintaining a moral nuisance, such use makes void, at the option of the owner, the lease or the title held and automatically and imme­ diately gives the owner the right of possession. The owner may {hen and without any process of law make entry upon the premises. AA- »$•** ' ' .•'' . W•" THESE MAGAZINES COULD BE BANNED—The poorihflity rests with the passage or failure of Initiative 335. ADVENT TAPE DECK 201-A Advent Tope Deck model 201-A originally $400, selling for $325. In excellent con­ dition, used less than 5 mos. Ph. 925-3219. HOUSE PLANTS Really add to your Inferior Decoration. We hove one of the largest selections to choose from (over 70 hanging plants)• We also have clay pots, fall bulbs§ fertilizers, pottery, soils, hangers, stands, ceramic pots and Venus flytraps* William's Greenhouse 'oar business is growing' Dance to the sound of Onyx November 4 » 9 -1 a.m. SUB Ballroom per person
Page 14 (Cempus Crier Nov. 3, 1977 Double your pleasure, double your fun... Equus... The story of a troubled boy who blinds six horses with a spike and of his examination by a psychiatrist. The plot revolves around Equus, the horse, and of the boy's religious like reverence of it. Dysart, the psychiatrist, examines the boy's past life as well as his fantasies to determine whether the boy is mad. By the end of the play, the question of who is really mad is unsolved. Torn between father and doctor photos by george may The encounter between Alan and the stable girl Alan and Equus
Nov. 3, 1977 Campw Crier Arts & Entertainment KCWS back out of the fire BY ANNIE SUFFEON KCWS FM oadio, 91.0 on your dial, is back on the Central air­ waves this year. The station is running six days a week with new programs, new people and even some new equipment. "The general format is rock," says Terry Talley, KCWS Station Manager. However, each day there are special shows featuring a specific kind of music or area of interest. One of the new. programs is the New Album Preview Show. It airs every Tuesday at 7:00 p.m. Says Talley, "We play one album all the way through, without interruption. It's perfect for tap­ ing. Its a good show to listen to so you can hear the record before you buy it." Also new this year is the Album Review Show, on Thursday from 8 to 9 p.m., with commentary by Jody Daigneault. The new Talk Show on Sunday from. 7 to 9 p.m., is designed to receive student in­ put. "It gives students an oppor­ tunity to talk about different sub­ jects," says Talley. On Thursday and Friday nights, from 7 to 8 p.m., Captured Live At Goofy's brings the music of that weekend's band to listeners as well as an interview with the musicians. Other shows during the week are the Soul Show on Wednesday from 9 to 11 p.m., the Jazz Show on Thursday from 9 to 11 p.m. and the At Night Tonight Show on Fridays at various times of the day for 3 to 5 minutes. Rob Lindman, Traffic Director, gives a preview of the night life activities for the weekend for the Ellensburg area. On Sunday there are two shows: Rock Yer Soul, from 4 to 6 p.m., features contemporary Christian music and the Classical Show con­ cludes the evening from 10 to 12 p.m. News is aired nightly at 6:30 p.m., except Sunday. The KCWS studio is located in the Lair in the Sub. Two summers ago the station went from the frying pan into the fire, When a blaze "wiped out a whole quarter section of the SUB, including the radio station and their library of albums." Dale Carpenter, last year's Station Manager, was able to get enough equipment from other radio stations around the state to go back on the air. Over $300 was spent on record albums. "We didn't have much but we went Ion the air," said Talley. Last year a temporary studio was set up in Black Hall. In Spring Quarter, KCWS moved back into the SUB, iinto their hew studio and "had nothing but problems," according to Talley. "It was like the Stock Market Crash at KCWS," he said. . The contracters who rebuilt the station overlooked a few things. There were no telephone sockets, the wall was left out that silenced the control room and they didn't put in sound-proof glass, so the broadcast can be heard in the Lair. Also, the quality of the sound of the station was very poor. KCWS had financial problems, too. There was no insurance on the equipment that was destroyed and the budget was $500 in the red. However, Roger Reynolds, last year's Station Director, donated squipment from Peterson Hall to be used until new equipment could be bought. The salaried members of the staff went on a volunteer basis to keep the operation going. This year the status of the station is much better. KCWS is operating with a full staff of 16 Disc Jockeys and Newscasters. The accumulated library amounts to over 2,000 albums. The quality of the sound "has significantly improved, but the glass hasn't been replaced, so you can still boogie in the Lair," says Talley. KCWS expects to bring in over $5,000 in revenue this year. The money will be used to buy new equipment for the station. Nor­ mally, any amount over $2,500 goes directly into a general stu­ dent body fund. "But President {Brooks saw to it that KCWS gets to keep all monies over that figure for station improvement.''* The station wants student input. A phbne number is broadcast on the air and students are encour­ aged to call in with feedback regarding programming. News releases for clubs, events and activities must be submitted, typed on a 3x5 card, to the ASC Office before they can be read on the air. KCWS FM radio can only be received by telecable. King Video cable subscribers can patch di­ rectly from their television ter­ minals to an FM receiver. Cable service is furnished to all the dorms and apartments on campus. Staff members this year are: Terry Talley, Station Manager Roger Reynolds, Station Director Chris Buchanan, Engineer Rot* Lindman, Traffic Director Tim Harrington, News Director Kay Cory, Music Director and 10 DJs and Newscasters. KCWS is a student-run organi­ zation. "If anyone wants to work at the radio station they can," says Talley. "We appreciate all the help we can get." A look at Firefall and Winchester BY DAWN McFARLAND Two bands, Firefall and Jesse Winchester, will be in concert at CWU's Nicholson Pavillion, No­ vember 15. Most of us who have an average interest and basic knowledge of current music have heard one or both names and are mildly impres­ sed. But a closer look at the backgrounds and combination of styles involved in both of these groups is likely to motivate a lot more interest and give insight as to why they are accumulating an audience so rapidly. Though Firefall came about through a lot of loose ends, their common ground lies in the influ­ ence of the late Gram Parsons. It's his largely unheralded achieve­ ments with the Byrds and The Flying Bnrrito Brothers that sets the standard or meeting point at which the talents of each member meet to form their own subtle style. Members, Rick Roberts, along with Michael Clarke, the original drummer for the Byrds, were formerly part of The Flying Bnr­ rito Brothers. Roberts, who also writes, does vocals and plays guitar explained to Rolling Stone magazine that he wasn't doing anything and just wanted to play music. This seems to sum up the sentiments of all six of the band's members. Lead guitarist, Jock Bartley, played with the now defunct group Zephyr, while Mark Andes was a bass player with Spirit.. Larry Branett drove a taxi while tempo­ rarily unemployed but is obviously more comfortable in his diversified role as writer, vocalist and accou- stic guitarist. All of Firefall's lyrics were composed by the combined efforts of Burnett and Roberts. The sixth member, David Muse, contributes his talent on keyboards and horns to add yet another dimension to their sound. Firefall's music is described as melodic and uniquely expressive, interweaving the space between hard driving aggressiveness and gentle serenity. It's an easy, earthy rock. Firefall has released two albums to date. Their first effort, entitled "Firefall," was released about one year ago and contained cuts which, when released as singles, reached phenomenal success. These singles were, "You are the Woman" and "Cinderella." Their current album, "Luna Sea," has not only been successful as ah album, but the single taken from it, "Just Remem­ ber I Love You," is among the top singles in the nation. Singer, songwriter, Jesse Win­ chester, might be most readily recognized in recent years as a writer. His songs have been recor­ ded by Joan B&ez, Jimmy Buffett, Hie Everly Brothers and Jonathan Edwards. Winchester is also well-known as one of the thousands of Ameri­ cans who moved to Canada in the 1960's, rather than be drafted into the Vietnam war. To many, he's a symbol of the tumultuous sixties. But Jesse is back and his stop here at Central will be part of the first American tour he has done in over ten years. Before his exile, his music was praised for its understatement and sentimental view toward rele­ vant issues. His new album "Nothing But A Breeze," has attracted a great deal of musical attention. It's predicted that his homecoming tour will propel him back into the position of musical prominence he once enjoyed. lps ',0. m m Concerts 1) Average White Band with Bricli & Player (two soul bands). Thursday, November 3, 7:3C | p.m., Seattle Center Coliseum. 2) Glenn Yarbroqgh (folkie). Thursday, November 3, 8 p.m., Seattle Opera House. 3) Commander Cody with Davb Bromberg (ozone rock). | Friday, November 4, 8 p.m Paramount Northwest. John Prine with Jerry Jd alkwr (country rode). Friday, Nov. 4, 8 p.m., Olsoi Auditorium, PLU campus (TA- COMA). 5) Newport Jan Festival (Joe Verati, violin Barry "Sweets" Edison, trumpet Pana- vocalist and others). Sunday, Nov. 6, 8 p.m., Seattle Opera House. 6) Bob James with Earl Khgfc (jazz). Sat. Nov. 12, 7:30 p.m., Paramount Northwest. 7) HeriMe Mann (jazz/rock/funk/ reggae/r. & b.) Nov. 18, Friday, Paramount Northwest. 8) Mel OTis (Country Music En tertainer of the Year) with Dob WfltiiiiiB Saturday, Nov. 19, 6 p.m. and 8:30 p.m., Seattle Opera House. 9) Jesse Colin Young (rock/folk/ jazz) Friday and Saturday, Nov. 25 & 26, Paramount Northwest. THIRSTDAY THURSDAYS 25* Off any case of boor 925-1111 925-2222 REMEMBER....... a»ck 118167 THE CAMPUS POLICE WILL ££ US2 £? BUST A KEGGER BUT Nancy 118124 Jeff 118149 Michael 115150 Ed 116909 8am 115071 tart 116926 Saady 118251 DeblL 115214 CASES A HE LEG ALII! I a Ralph 115942 1 Walter 110144 1 Sid 116118 1 Carolyn .118244 A John 116999 1 Joe 118007 • Steve 115200 IMd 115244 ICtary 115198 Steve 115163 Larry 116480 Sandi 116464 Vickie 115193 Dave 115146 Carolyn 115138 Patty 115062 Joy 116387 Leonard 115103 ^ #' THE BEST IN BHR iAit V, CASt i PACK B °ma $5.71 $2.85 $1.52 A SCHUTZ CANS MALT LIQUOM CANS SCHUTZ LfOMT CANS 16.42 $3.33 $1.67 CM $4.99 $2.62 $1.42 CAMS $6.42 $1.67 tht •°nm $6.42 $3.33| $1.67 IMPORTED 14.7S $6.42 $7.61 ,$3.33 $3.81 $1.67 DORM DELIVERY TILL 2 A.M 925-1111 925-2222 BELOW STORE PRICES "TOOK# 2 FOR 1 SCHOONERS WTIH A TOO! THIRSTY THURSDAYS 25'OFF CAl
ltf Nov. 3,1977 Campus Crier] Arts & Entertainment Campus Radio wants input BY NATE SMITH What kind of music does today's young America listen to? The answer is all kinds, believe it or not and the Central radio station, KCWS, is willing and eager to accomodate the listener with off­ beat taste. Don't think that there won't be plenty of the kind of rock and roll you grew up with, it's just that now the folks at the station want to try and please those stu­ dents who may not find R n' R in their best interests. Jazz more your style? Try their jazz show on Thursday nights. Rather listen to soul? How about the soul show on Wednesdays? This is just the beginning. The station will be following a regular programming format this year, consisting of 80% rock with 20 % top forty. Then, of course, there will be the "specialty" pro­ grams, of which two are liked above. There are also classical and contemporary Christian music shows on the air and a talk show is presently in the planning stage. According to Terry Talley, Sta­ tion Manager, the basic format for any station is the result of theories and surveys. Surveys are taken of the station's supposed audience on what they'd like to hear. From these surveys, the station can de­ termine what kind of music to fea­ ture most prominently in their format and which kind of music to feature on a special program basis. On the basis of assumption and the results of a survey taken a couple spirit with this station. I think that's whaVs kept us going in tfie past years and that's what makes this thing work. I think that if we keep going at the rate we are, there'll be no stopping this station. Wet will be the No. 1 station in central Washington." Talley would like very much to have his disc jockeys display some creativity in their song selection. "It's true that people want to hear what they know," he says. "But I think they also like to hear new things, new albums, maybe to things, new albums, maybe some­ thing they've never been exposed to. We're planning to be creative, as well as pleasing to set the disc jockeys who are new usually start out with a lot of doubt and think they have to stick to a strict format. We've got a lot of comedy albums in the collection that are very playable for a radio station and I think it would be good to play that kind of stuff, just to break up the monotony a little. I think people would enjoy it." Talley feels that there is "a real of years ago, KCWS arrived at their present format. At the beginning of Winter quarter, how­ ever, the radio station will be taking their own poll. Question­ naires will be offered at regis­ tration and students will have a chance to telT the station the kind of music they'd like to have offered. From this survey, the station will be able to set up the best format for its listeners. "We're anxious to please every­ one," says Talley. "We know that listeners want to hear what they know or like best. We want to try and play it for them." But they're not planning to play hit singles ex­ clusively. "Rock music has become very broad. We want to appeal to all kinds of tastes." Readers theater ASC happy about concert BY DAWN McFAKLAND The musical group FfarefaB, is scheduled to perform in conceit along with Jesse Winchester and his band, Utt Mhlnight Bus, Tuesday, November 15, at 8:00)0 p.m. The concert, which will be held in Nicholson Pavillion, is being sponsored by the Associated Students of Central Productions. FirefaD, who's members have roots in former groups including Hie Byrds, Spirit and Hie Flying Borrito Brothers, have come to­ gether to form this now sucessful band. Since their first album entitled "Firefall", they've enjoyed a rapid growth in popularity. According to Bfllboard Magazine, their latest album, "Luna Sea", has climbed to number 26 on the sales charts. The ASC feels good about their negotiations, in terms of price, for this particular act, according to John Drinkwater, Director of Stu­ dent Activities. "We negotiated with some other bands, including The Doohie Bro­ thers and Hall and Oates. But through these interactions, the only concert realized was the Firefall concert," explains Drink- water. Negotiations were made for both Firefall and the Winchester group though Betty K. Produc­ tions who acted as a 'middle man' - between the ASC and the groups* own agency, Monterey Peninsula. By working through Betty K. Productions, ASC Productions was able to negotiate the best possible deal. Drinkwater said, "We offered a total ceiling of $10,000 for the band itself, lights and sound. We ended up paying $9,800, a price which also includes the opening act." Ticket prices are $5.00 each when purchased at the SUBV information booth or $5.50 at the door. BY NATE SMITH The Readers' Theater is a class and an event at Central. Under the direction of Dr. Betty Evans of the Drama Department, the Theater performs once a year and the result is always entertaining. You may have seen the Readers' pro­ duction of last year, "Elephants Galore" and if you enjoyed that one, Dr. Evans assures us, you will be overwhelmed by their effort for the present year, "From the Sublime to the Ridiculous". The play will feature scenes from "Hamlet", parodies of that play, madrigal singing and it's parodies. The play will be performed in the Threepenny Playhouse on Dec. 8, 9, 10 at 8:30 p.m. "The drama comes alive a great deal more when the students are able to play a part and experience it themselves", she said. The students read from various plays and sometimes memorize sections to be perform­ ed. They also get a chance to write scenes and parodies. Their final is to write a production, parts of which may be used in the annual performance. It is a firsthand look at drama from all angles—writing, performing and production. So, by all means, catch the Readers' Theater production in December. Admission is free ana it promises to be an exhilarating experience for audience and per­ formers alike. c o c- ©
Nov. 3* 1977 CaniMui (Mw F*fe 17 •» no: smrtt: +* &2 Arts & Etitertauunent Jodv Daigneoult Student-Parent-Alunmi Home­ coming and Casino Night couldn't have been better if old P.T. Barnum himself had set it up. The formula? Set it up like a three ring circus. When you get bored in one ring then just move on to the next. First ring: Into the large SUB ballroom we go. It's darkened just like a real disco. Ultimate Sat* fcfactkm's on stage cranking out the soul disco music, swaying, bobbing and otherwise Mgetting into it" as are the folks dancing. I take it that it's more fun to dance when you're wearing your Sunday best or better, although I wouldn't know. Fm wearing an old wool army shirt, blue jeans and tennis sneakers. People look at me like I'm not really here. They're right. I'm not.. But I can see the pseudo-strobed red, green, and blue lights flashing and they bore me. Time to move on. Second ring: I can see a little bettemow. The red candles on the red table cloths are functional as far as illumination and mood-set- ting go. Maybe some people even think they're romantic. At least now I can see all the people who are saying all the cute little phrases like: "Don't you look snazzy"? "You look nice." "You look slick tonight," hot to mention It'sa' the satiric, "Don't you have any­ thing nice to wear?" Here, everyone is gambling with bogus money with the caricatures of such notables as Don Wise and Don Guy on the front of the bills. No, Wise and Guy don't have bills,! they have noses just like most people. (I just realized that if you put Guy and Wise together, you'd have a WiseGuy). As you #alk into the second ring, you're handed approximately $10,000 worth of this Monopoly money to spend as you wish on crap games, blackjack or other assorted games of chance. Chances are you won't be here more than a minute before you hear someone say something trendy like, "Don't spend it all in one placer A number of people are merely wandering around looking lost, but most are giggling and tee-heeing and spending their play money. Moms and Dads are here too, but most have the classic, "I've seen this all before" expres­ sion on their faces. The only ones here in this ring who don't seem to be having a good time are the women who keep tripping and stumbling over their floor length 2) Nash—playing two weeks ago down at Goofy's. Some damn good stuff when they're into it, but a lot of stuff that a hundred thousand other bands are doing just as competently. dresses. Efed enough? Then let's go the third and final ring of the "circus" Third ring: Hmmmmm. What's going, on here? There's about, twelve! little cliques of four sitting around nursing beers, wines and hard drinks. Crosby, Stills, Nash and Youngs are being pumped out of a small reel to reel but no one's really noticing. The men are on one side of the table talking about hunting, fishing and their stereo components. The women on the other side of the tables are muttering an occasional, "What are they talking'about?" and dis­ cussing just exactly what kinds of alcohol go: into what kinds of drinks. This wet bar is really a great idea. Where else can you go around here to watch students, parents, school administrators and whoever getting crocked? I like watching their noses get red the best. ••• Wasn't this year's homecoming, and Casino Night fun? HI bet most people haven't had this good a time since they used to play "house" when they were little kids. Let it never be said that Central doesn't prepare you for the real world. Other entertainment events of monolithic proportion in the El- lensburg area included: 1) Stone Johnny Mountain Band—the last week's featured group at the Ranch Tavern. S JMB played mostly high volume coun­ try-western type material. Not even increased decibel levels can improve that kind of music. 3) July—last week's Goofy's band. I saw their SUB pit perfor­ mance only. Didn't want to hear anymore. They were horrible. _ 4) Jazz Band I—had more people listening to them in the pit than most of the other bands that have played in that noon hour time slot combined. They're doing some­ thing right. 5) Epicentre—last Friday nightf in the large ballroom. Yeah, they're pretty good, but don't yon get rather tired of them after awhile? Putting this face in your future. Your Fidelity Union Field Asso­ ciate can help plan your finanrial future with College Master. Col­ lege Master is the nation's leader in life insurance for college seniors. Let him tell yon #hy. Smith ColleseMastLY 925-4177 i«« C In The Plaza LIBERTY Theatre} 925-9511 Prof to display pottOry HEBRim ENDS TUESDAY OPEN 6:45 SHOWS BY ANN SCHWIETERT Richard Fairbanks became in­ terested in pottery when he was a junior in college. Until that point, he was majoring in science and working summers in an agri­ cultural lab in Yakima. At the UW, he took a pottery class from Paul Bonifas, a Swiss who knew Pablo Picasso. Pro­ fessor Bonifas influenced Richard greatly. After attending the UW for three years, he went to graduate school at Mills College in Oakland, California. There he spent two years getting Ids master's. From 1956-1959 he taught pot­ tery, sculpture, design and crafts at Drake University in Des Moines, Iowa. Then in 1959, he was awarded the Fulbright Grant. This grant enabled Mr. Fairbanks* to study overseas in Helsinki, Finland. He was a guest of the Arabia Ceramic Factory and had the use of a guest studio. He spent a year in Finland then returned to Drake University until 1963. It was in 1963 that he heard of the teaching position he now holds at CWU. Mr. Fairbanks describes himself as a "studio potter." He feels that his pottery is not only functional' but also aesthetic. He uses dif­ ferent forms of decoration in his pottery. These forms are carving, pressing and sgrafitto. Sgrafitto is a method of scratching designs in the glazes. Natural forms such as sprouts, animals and trees have had a great influence on his art. He describes himself as "one-third Russian architect, one-third pastry chef and one-third mushroom hun­ ter." In 25 years, pottery has come a long ways. At first, a lot of practices in:pottery were ruled by superstituidn it wasn't very scientific. But a lot has been learned in the past two and a half decades about firing temperature and glaze chemistry. Mr. Fairbanks will be having a retrospective show November 6 to December 2 in the Campus Art Gallery in Randall Hall. The work shown will cover the years from 1952-1977. AND STARTS WED. NOV. 8th mm w&mm . •• - i The VILLAGE} OPEN 6:45 9254596 ENDS NOVEMBER 8th Incense & Head Gear Records, tapes, waterbeds & furniture Hours: 11-7M-F Sat. 12-6 Open Sunday 1*5{ "!1. ' "• ' 510 North Ruby 925-3900 4th Ave Pet Shop Exotic pets and STARTS WEDNESDAY- Nov. 8th Special Orders. •.t' r f f, rr N f Hours: 9:30-5:30 Mon.-Sati 202 E.4th 925-1698
Page 18 £ Campos Crier Nov. 3, 1977 i • »v» » SSSSS:::::^^ Arts r vX«X*I*X*I*v. ••••••••%••••••••%•••« wXvy^VAVAV/AV.V.V.V.V/.V/.V.VAV/.V.V.V. ••••••••••••••••«• • «•••• • • »v» • « • •• •• • •• « • • • »«««» Jody Doigneoult Nate Smith .•.V.-.v.v.v.v • « • • • • • • • « • v ' Hey kids! It's Trendy Teen Time Albums for this week's review You gotta give these, guys were provided courtesy of Csardas credit, even if you don't like their and Stereocraft. . K 1" + * ' FLO AND EDDIE/MOVING TARGETS stuff. Anybody that can survive musically after spending the bulk of their careers in bands like The Turtles, The Mothers, Phospho­ rescent Leech and Eddie, to end up as Flo and Eddie, get the tip of my hat (not that I wear one or that they care). Flo and Eddie were getting pretty gross for awhile with Frank Zappa and his 'Maternal Inventors' (the things that they suggested one do with a Yoo-Hoo bottle, creamed corn and a baby octopus can't even be mentioned here), but they've toned down their act considerably since those days. Their keen sense of humor and sarcasm is. still there, though ("Let's put a jerk in the jWhite House"). Without it, they'd prob­ ably be "just another tiahd" from L.A. • ^: v Jeff "Slrank" Baxter (formerly with Steely Dan and currently with the Doobie Brothers throws in some slide guitar licks on "Hot" and Ian Underwood (a former Mother) blows a bit of saxon the title cut "Moving Targets". - "Elenore," first recorded and made popular by The Turtles, is one of the best cuts on the album, (pardon my nostalgia). Lyrics just don't have the class that they used to: j "Elenore, Gee, I think you're swell And you really do mo w^ll, You're my pride and joy, .etc­ etera." That's class. Flo and Eddie have always been ahead of their time and: I-think they know it. As they : put it, "You'll never catch us. ,*?. : : - J.D. Book Sale — ' 20% off (selected books) Nov. 3-11 art prints, coffee, tea and accessories, hand-crafted gifts. 10-6 M-fv 12-4 Sat. STEVE MARTIN LETS GET SMALL Ha, ha, ha, ha! Boy, this is pretty funny stuff! I tell you,: I haven't heard anything this funny! since Carter's "ethnic purity" speech! Woody Allen's Everything you ever wanted to know about (But were afraid to ask) Sunday, Nov. 6 SUB Theatre 4:30,7& 9:30 p.m. An ASC/ACLU Production $ I 00 per person Ha, ha, ha! Hold on a second. Let me get myself together so we can conduct this review with some sense of decorum. Snicker, giggle, spit... You all remember Steve. He's that guy who never fails to make an idiot of himself on the Johnny Carson Show. He's the guy who's so tasteless he makes the folks on Saturday Night Live look like Johnathan Swift. I'm telling you, this poor guy will do anything— anything, to get a laugh. Take this: He comes out on stage, starts a sprightly little accompaniment on the banio and begins singing. "Well, I'm ramblin', ramblin' round, I'm a ramblin' guy. I said r-a-m-b-l-i-n-apostrophe", then in- vites the audience to siqg along. When they don't, he yells out, "What's the matter? You people uptight or something?" Great. How about his "Grandmother's Song"? It's a little ditty featuring the warm advice his dear old Grandma gave him as a child. He tells us he's sure it will mean something to all of us. "Be warm and human and grateful/Be gentle and peaceful each day", he begins. Three verses later, the song has deteriorated to "Put a live chicken in your underwear/Get all excited and go to a yachting festival." I know a guy who swears his grandmother used to sing him the same song. And that's the way it is, the world of tasteless comedy today. Take my word for it, this album achieves new levels of tasteless- ness and, like only the best comedy albums, stands up to a whole three listenings before you memorize all the jokes. N.S. before Td heard them 6,000 times). Meanwhile, back at Legs Dia­ mond, they're not really doing anything new, but what they do is done well. If nothing else, they're refreshing. I wonder if their guitarist's name is reafiy Roger Romeo? J.D. (f\akcm VaAtei a*d fAeVwrtsa1.'StidtoMe / A DIAMOND IS A HARD ROC* LEGS DIAMOND Yeah, I know I'm getting more esoteric in my selection of bands to review, but what do you want to do, listen to Aerosmith all your life? Legs Diamond is a five-piece rocker in the tradition of Aero­ smith and other third generation bands, only I think I like Legs Diamond better. Maybe that's because their music hasn't been played to death, as is the case with Aerosmith. Somebody ought to step on Tyler's "Big Ten Inch" and shut •him up, once and for all. Just kidding, Aerosmith fans. Why, there's three or four of their songs that I actually like (or used to like, PROFESSIONAL TYPIST Will do theses, term papers, course work, tables, charts, etc. Call—0ffiee:988-2808. Home: 925-1727. Ask far GkuL GRAHAM PARKER AND THE RUMOUR/STICK TO ME This is a great album, I don't care what your creepy friends say. You've probably never even heard of these guys. Why? Because you're in the grips of Kiss-maniai This is your one chance to escape from the sadistic grasp of the Fleetwood Mac legions of terror! Graham Parker plays no games. You either listen or you crouch behind your stack of Elton John albums. But be forewarned: the ' Rumour will kick their way .through that stack and then youll be ti »pped. May as well join the club now and avoid that ugly scene. Graham Parker is not punk. He's not part of any '60's revival group. He's not the new Bob Dylan. What he is, is a great singer of songs that rip off your facial hair. The title song is more or less indicative of what the guy's up to. It kicks it's way into your living room. You break into a cold sweat. Your neighbors put their house up for sale. The police come to investigate and decide -that. they're not paid enough to risk their lives. Can you afford to not own this album? I I don't think so. Take a listen to "I'm Gonna Tear Your Playhouse Down," the second cut. Parker is. so menacing and downright nasty on this one, that I haven't failed to lock my door every night and sleep under the bed since I first heard it. From there, go on to "Problem Child," which makes "Positively 4th Street" sound like "You've Got a Friend." "Cause you're/A pro­ blem child, you ain't got any sense/A problem child, you can't get no defense." Okay, I admit it. I am. Just leave me alone! "Watch the Moon Come Down" is a little softer but I'd passed out from sheer fright by the time it came on. Had enough? No? How about "The New York Shuffler "C'mon ewabody, let's do thf Noooo Yahhhhk shuffle!" Cripes, all right, already, just don't hit me. Pwker's English, but don't let that bother you. He's as creepy as any of you kids. The Rumour plays tightly and cleanly far out. Don't be fooled again, son. This is it. N.S.
•% ** Nov. 3, 1977 Campus Crier Page 19 Offense falters Vikings rally for win BY TONY LEITCH For the first time this season, Central football fans left Tomlin- son Field disappointed. After the Wildcats had gone two consecutive home games without a loss against Eastern Washington University and Southern Oregon College, the Wildcats fell to West­ ern Washington University. A crowd of 3,000 watched the Vikings come from behind in the second half to defeat Central 21-10 to spoil the Wildcats' homecoming game. The win for Western left them in sole possession of second place in the Evergreen Confer­ ence. Both schools went into the game with 2-1 league records. It took two fourth period touch­ downs to pull it out for the Vikes, though. Despite an inefficient of­ fense by the Cats, they still held a 10-7 lead going into the final period. Although the Wildcat defense did not have a particularly out­ standing afternoon, they did keep the Wildcats in the game. Many times they came up with the big play when Western looked like they were going to run away with the game. (Tidy once in the first three quarters did the Wildcat defense let the Vikes go all the way for a score and that was on their first possession of the game. Following a punt by Central after their first series of the game, Western marched from their own 42 yard line for a touchdown and it looked like a long afternoon for the Cats. It took Western only six plays to go the required 58 yards. Freshman quarterback, Dave Blue passed 12 yards to Jeff Potter, The Wildcats scored with 11:49 left in the second quarter on a 23 yard field goal by Charles Stock- well to cut the Western lead to 7-3. Then, with 3:22 left in the half, Central scored their only touch­ down of the game. It came when Brian Maine faked a punt on the Western 40 and dumped it off to John Freeman. who went the distance for the score. Stockwell booted the PAT and Cantral went into the lead, 10-7. The lead held up through the third quarter as neither team could get any points on the board. Central had a 44 yard field goal attempt after Larry Backstrom recovered a Blue fumble at the western 32 yard line. The Cats were only able to move the ball five yards so Stockwell was called in for the attempt. His kick had the distance but was just wide to the left. mm Including the Blue fumble, the Wildcats forced a total of three turnovers in the third quarter, but the offense could not capitalize. I KNOW HE'S IN THERE SOMEWHERE-Wildcats swarm around WWU runner during Homecoming game. times for 58 yards, weekends to play at Oregon In- The Western team outgained stitute of Technology and Oregon Mike Fitterer had an intercep- Central 227 yards to 108 on the College of Education before they tion of a Blue pass that stopped ground. return home on the 19th for their final home contest with Simon Fraser University. one Western drive. Jim Scarsorie recovered a fumble at the Central 15 to stop another drive. But the Wildcat offense, the same one that worked with sucl\ precision only a week ago, could not get a drive started and Usually sputtered through four plays then were forced to punt. The Wildcats were led by Tom Scarsorie'^ 49 yards in eight carries and Brian Maine's 39 yards in ten ^carries. Jon Martin, who had an out­ standing game last week, was held to only 1§ yards rushing and was only nine for 23 and 104 yards in the airi He also threw three inter- The Wildcat defense finally gave ceptions late in the game, in when, following a short Maine WWU got their final touchdown punt, the Vikes drove 46 yards in with 1:27 4eft in the game when eight plays, with Pat Locker going Mick Rehn picked off one of four yards for the score. Jon Martin's'pisses and returned it 28 Christie kicked the PAT through yards for the score. the uprights and Western gained who made a diving catch just the lead for good. inside the goal line for the touch­ down. While the Wildcat offensive team was being throttled, the defensive team was being severely tested. They stopped Western inside Central's own 25 yard line on the Vikes' next three posses­ sions. Richard Harris stopped the first drive by picking off a Blue pass at the 21. The next series was. stopped when the Cats' defense, forced a Mike Locker fumble at the 15 yard line. The Vikings tried a fake field goal on fourth down and three in the second quarter but it was unsuccessful. Pat Locker, who led the confer­ ence in rushing last year as a freshman, led the Viking rushing attack with 94 yards in 28 carries. His brother Mike had 60 yards in 15 carries and Blue carried 20 An - interesting statistic that shows howthe Wildcat offense had their troubles was converted third down plays. Western converted ten out of. 19 third downs while Central could manage only once in 14 attempts. Central travels for the next two EVERGREEN CONFERENCE FOOTBALL STANDINGS Just Arrived! I Pulso ioo% polyester pants with elastic back, belted front and (as of Nov. 2) Oregon- College Western Washington Eastern Washington Central Washington Southern Oregon Eastern Oregon Oregon Technology League* Overall OOqOOOCWOCP C1ipf^nryiriraryirinriririQOOCioaoe HAPPINESS IS... HAVING A GOOD PLACE TO GO All of us are lonely at timet. We wish we had some place to go-some friends to meet-so meone to be with. The catch is...there aren't many places where this can happen. Try us. We will prove how welcome you are. oeoocecocccceoos This Sunday, November 6, a free dinner will be served at 5:30 p.m. followed by a film, "Th e Mystics" (about T.M., "Moonies" and other cults.) Come to the First Christian Church, 6th and Ruby. that same great fit Pulse Is famous for Available in navy and black In junior sizes 5 to 15 HIE SI sun At the corner of Fourth & Pearl Adeline's Restaurant 315 N. MAIN S-6 pjn. Mon. thru Thurs. Cider Press Room now open for lunch Opens everyday at II a.m. Enjoy your favorite beverage in our lounge HOURS: Mon., Tues., Sat. 7 ajn.-9 pan. Wed and Thurs. 7 pjn.-lO p.m. Friday 7 aon.-ll p.m. Sunday 9 un.-2 pan. Home and Dorm delivery
Page 20 Campus CrW Nov, 3,-1977 The Over-The-HIll Gang. . Central's cross country team took fifth in their own Invitational Saturday. Ex- Wildcat Tom Hennessy took first, while breaking his own previous record. We're looking for certain majors to become Lieutenants. Mechanical and civil en­ gineering majors . . . areo- space and aeronautical en­ gineering majors... majors in electronics . . . computer science . . . mathematics. The Air Force needs peo­ ple ... many with the above academic majors. And AFROTC has several differ­ ent programs where you can fit... 4-year, 3-year, or 2-year programs. Some of­ fering futf scholarships. All offering $100 a month allowance during the last two years of the program. Flying opportunities. And ajl leading to an Air Force offi­ cers commission,plus ad­ vanced education. If you'd like to cash in on these Air Force benefits, start by looking into the Air Force ROTC. CONTACT: Major Richard Gray, CWU, 963-2314 Put it all together in Air Force ROTC. MNtfNMNMMMHl '"** ****** *. . . . . .* Runners take fifth at home *Wildcat * of the * * BY TONY LE1TCH / Former Central student, Tom Hennessy* broke his own record in winning the individual title at the CWU Invitational Saturday, but Spokane Community College ran away with the team title. Spokane easily outdistanced its nearest competitor* Western? Washington. SCC finished"with 33 points and WWU finished with 83. The Wildcats (124) placed fifth, trailing the Central Alumni (102) and Eastern Washington (107). Hennessey covered the Ellens- burg Elks Golf Course in 23:35, shattering the mark h$set last year of 24:41, an 1:26 improve* ment. wildcat Toby Suhm finished second, running the course in 23:35. At least 18 runners broke -Hennessy's old mark. . •TEAM SCORING—Spokane Com­ munity 33 Western Washington 83 Central Alumni 102 Eastern Washington 107 Central Washing­ ton 124 Eastern Oregon 150 Northwest Nazarene 158 Whit- jnan 226. Central's Top Finishers—Toby S'uhm, 2nd, 23:35 _John Freeburg, 17th, 24:31 Tom Hamel, 21st, 24:46 Scott Powell, 41st, 26:06 Jay Cooley, 43rd, 26:17 Carl Uthus, 46th, 26:26 Mike Denni- son, 47th, 26:32 Keith Covelli, 50th, 26:45. team title. Steve Taylor finished third in 24:43 and teammates Russell Smith (fifth) and Craig Olinger (sixth) came in right behind him. Other strong finishes for the Wildcats were John Freeburg, 17th, Tom Hamel was 21st, and Leaders take BY GREG KULCZYK With the third week completed, the cream seems to have "risen to the top" in Intramural: Football. Every league has one or two teams firmly intrenched in the .lead. These teams will be hard for the rest to overtake as action draws to a close. It took three overtimes for the Muff Divers to beat MGEV 6-0 in A-League action. Mark I)amschen passed five yards txvTom Kamm for the game winning six • pointer. League leaders Convoy Boys edged Bong Ten 6-0 asi Rory Turner caught a 25 yard passfrom Dave Iraola. The Boy'sdefensive unit stopped Bong Ten on four straight plays from their 15 as time ran out. On the opposite end, . Magnum Force won their first game of the season, beating the Goldec-Konds 20-12. Rusty McEwen threw for three touchdown passes Denny Stone gathered in two 40 yarders and Dan Eutsler caught one for 25 yards, Stone and Etitsler each had one interception. Wildcat week Dance this week to t Lucky Pierre Wed. thru Sat. Thurs. night ladies night. Ladies in free upstairs all night. Late cover for men—- Sue Beck of C-League shut-out Anderson 16-0 as Ken Davis threw, a 30 yard TD to Andy Burinsky and a 40 yarder to Phil Hall. Burinsky and Hall each caught a two point P.A.T. C-League boasts the only re­ maining undefeated team in I.M. football. Alliance-Pizza Place is 5-0. D-League's Caribou won two games as they beat the Death Stan 24-0 and the Tasmanian Devils 2-0. Against the Stars, John Stroppe tossed three TD passes. Mike Brown caught two of these for 20 and 15 yards. Ken Cavin got the other touchdown on a five yard pass. Tim Hink, Oogie Jack and Ron Franklin each had an inter­ ception. In the game with the Devils, a dropped center snap in the end- zone proved to be the winning margin in' a defensive struggle. Tom Millen and Oogie Jack picked off a pass each and Ron Franklin stole two. Oly's snapped a 6-6 tie with a minute to go to win 14-6 over the Serape Squad. Bruce Rayment tossed scoring passes covering 15 yards to Ralph Straung and the game winning six-pointer to Barry Ryan for 25 yards. Ryan also scored the two point conversion. Jon Martin Central vs SOC He's entitled to in frtrn till Q IC! ,wo fro& d,nn®rs in tree tin V.JU AN A FREE PASS Wine happy hour all night to the done* tioor Catholic Campus Ministry Mass Schedule Center for Campus Ministry 1011N. Alder Sat. 5 p.m. v r Sun. 9 a.m. & 11 a.m. 7 p.m. (at St. Andrews) * Week * * * BY JACKSON Jon Martin, junior from Roslyn, came through with his best per­ formance at Central against South­ ern Oregon State College two weeks ago, leading the Cats to a 22-19 league triumph. His ex­ cellent effort also landed Martin as the conference player of the week. Martin played only three quart­ ers, yet rushed for .102 yards on 14 carries and completed six of eight passes (including one touchdown pass) for another 106 yards. His TD pass to freshman Char­ les Green that went for 17 yards was a play he and Green conceived in the huddle, after Green came back after the previous play and told Martin he was wide open, if they faked the same play they just ran. It turned out Green was wide open and gave the Wildcats an­ other six points. Martin rarely makes up such plays in the huddle, but is allowed to call most of the game on his own. Against Southern, he called about 90 percent of the plays from the line, which is called audibliz- ing. He audiblized more than usual against the Southern Oregon team because they showed two different formations on defense. Martin feels his success was due to watching the first quarter's . action from the sideline. "I didn't* start and I was watching the de­ fense. When I got in, I called what I thought would go". Following high school in Cle Elum, Martin played a year at Yakima Valley Community (Jollege before transferring to Central and stepping into' the starting quar­ terback slot early last year. After graduation Martin plans on coaching, preferably baseball, basketball or football. Central heads for Oregon to take on Oregon Institute of Tech­ nology. Game time will be 1:30 p.m. CROSS COUNTRY November 5...NCWSA Regional meet at Whitworth College, Spokane. 19...AIAW National Champ­ ionships at Austin, Texas. All we can tell you is that men who don't smoke live about 6 years longer than men who do smoke? If you want someone to help you stop smoking cigarettes, contact your American Cancer Society. AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY 'This fact taken from a research study is based on the smoker who at age 25 smokes about a pack and a half of cigarettes a day.
N«v. 3,1877 A disastrous weekend"' stumble Although Central's women's volleyball team has had a great season, they fell behind last week­ end when two setters sustained injuries. Last weekend, Central lost to Eastern Oregon College 16-14, 13-15 University of California, Berkeley 12-15, 15-4, 15-7 South­ ern Oregon College 15-5, 15-12 Portland State University 15-5, 15-7 and Qregoh College of Edu­ cation 15-10 '15-11. "A disastrous weekend for the Wildcats," exclaimed Coach Mike Crouch. "We played against some excellent teams at Southern Ore­ gon College." * November 4 and 5, Central will host_21 teams in the Eastern Area Volleyball Tournament. The tour­ ney rotates on a yearly basis between four states: Washington, Oregon, Idaho and Montana though only teams east of the Cascades are eligible from Wash­ ington and Oregon. Both A and B Division teams will pliay. Central will play in the A Division, starting Friday at 1:30 p.m. against EWU. Also in the A Division, are Spokane Falls Com­ munity College, University of Montana, Whitworth, WSU, Mon­ tana State University and North­ west Nazarene, Idaho. X-country Women sixth The B Division will include the Blue Mountain Community Col­ lege, Boise State and the Univer­ sity of Idaho. Saturday's opening match is at 9 a.m. and the championship is scheduled for 5 p.m. There will be an admission charge for the tournament. Friday all day prices will be $1.00 for students with an ASC. card and $2.00 for adults. On Saturday, 75 cents per session for students with an ASC card and $1.25 for adults. The total price of the tournament will be $2.00 for students with an ASC card and $3.50 for adults. Central welcomes all students and the general public to attend the Eastern Area Volleyball Tour­ nament—November 4 and 5. Soccer heartbreak Field IBY GREG KULCZYK After a totally frustrating after­ noon, CWU's Soccer Club manag­ ed a 1-1 standoff against the U. of Idaho Vandals Saturday. The game was a heartbreaker, ^ the Cats controlled the action at th ends. It seemed that every shot either missed by inches or hit the goalposts. Central had a chance to go ahead in the game first, midway into the first half on a penalty kick. The boot just missed and the half ended with no score. The Vandals scored first on a lucky shot ten minutes into the last half. A scramble in front of the Central net produced a loose ball. An Idaho player, standing in the |rigM^^e^t^h^r^t^ime, punched it in. Goalie Eon Button had no chance. The Cats had numerous chances to tie the match in the second half and finally did with 20 minutes left. Charlie Hingston kicked the ball into the net from 15 yards ci& Hingston displayed a good move td get free for the unassisted goal. The Wildcat offense and defense played a great game, according to iTim Crawley, player-coach. There were "a lot of opportunities but al the shots were just off." The defense held the Vandals to 12 shots-on-goal while the Cat offense had 21 attempts on the U of Idaho goal. Central saw its record go to 3-1-2, U. of I. is now 3-1-1. Next game will be a week from Satur­ day, Nov. 12, at Eastern. Central placed sixth at the University of Washington Invita­ tional, held Oct. 29, Thirteen schools were represented by over 100 competitors. University of Washington took first place with 43 points Seattle Pacific University, second, with 48 points Falcon Track Club, third, with 56 points Spokane Com­ munity College, fourth, with 155 points Pacific Lutheran Univer­ sity, fifth, with 186 points and. Central, sixth, with 197 points. -In the individual scores, Debbie Quartier, U. of W. took first .with a time of 17:24 Doris Brown, Falcon Track Team, second, with 17:27 Amelia Redhorn, twentieth, with 19:06 Carmen Aquirre, thirtieth, with 10 49 Pain Riggs, forty- sixth, with 20:21 Sheri Calkins, forty-ninth, with 20:46 and Lori Bailey, fiftieth, with 20:49. "We had some improved per­ formances by Gaye Smyth with 22:35 and Diane Wiggins with 21:45. It was a challenging course and the competition was outstand­ ing," remarked Coach Boyungs. "Amelia tightened up on the second mile and came in strong on the third" mile," " stated Coach Boyungs. On Nov. 5, Central will par­ ticipate in the NCWSA Regional Crossr Country Championships to be held at Whitworth. Coach Boyungs commented that this next meet will be the toughest compe­ tition of the season and it will qualify runners for the national meet to be held in Austin, Texas. FIELD HOCKEY November 5-6...Washington-CWU. 12...CWU vs Kittitas Valley Club Team. 13...USFHA Pacific North­ west Selection Tournament- CWU. 17-19...NCWSA Field Hockey Conference-Simon Fraser University, Burnaby, B.C. VOLLEYBALL November 4-5...Eastern Area Volleyball Touraament-CWlJ.- 11-12... At University of Idaha, Moscow,' Idaho. . 18-19...NCWSA Regional Vol­ leyball Tournament-Portland State University* Portland, Oregon. BY BICKlE WETHERHOLT Central's field hockey team tied PLU 0-0 on Saturday, Oct. 28, to avenge an earlier 4-0 loss. Betty Hedman, Central's goalie, made an outstanding save on a penalty stroke late in the second half. "Our goalie kept us in the game with some beautiful clears to start our attack," remarked Putnam, "She. played the best game of her career." In the second game, Western defeated Central in ,a 3-0 loss, both teams never having met, this year. According to coach Putnam, the Wildcats began to lose their con­ trol and team work when they were pressured by a strong Viking attack. The first half was more competitive. Central will host seven teams all day on Nov. 5 and 6, at the Washington Invitational Tourna­ ment. Game times are at 9:00 a.m., 10:30 a.m., 1:30 p.m. and 3:00 p.m. Central's schedule includes PLU at 9 a.m. and PLU junior varsity at 3 p.m. on Saturday. On Sunday, Central will play Idaho at 10:30 a.m., followed by WSU at 1:30 p.m. Come taste Olympiad Wbrkl... in a big way. BigOlft Oiympiafe 24-12ox. can case. BigOtyb the one to help you handle all those great beer-drinking friends of your In every 12-ounce can you ll find the same great-tasting beer that was first brewed back in 1896 to satisfy the loggers and miners who settled the Pacific Northwest. A very special taste that's been satisfying big crowds everywhere - ever since. So, don't let the crowd get on your case for running out of beer. Introduce them to Big Oly. And bring your friends the taste (/Olympia's World... in a big way. Come taste • • wt- - vjcympgaBWHia* Midstate Distributors 103 S. Water Recjrcl^iovrs^9-^Sat. JfCO *!ME I We've got every thin to satisfy your A hunger pains f A JiA ITry our new soft she// items such as tacos and burritos \ /r 27 delicious ice cream flavors — we also can deliver. Home and dorm delivery After 6 p.m. 7 days a week Weekdays to 12 p.m. Fri. and Sat. to I a.m. 925-4000 925-4000 PROUD Yes we are!! To offer our quality at these low prices and to serve the college and community for 18 years * 2% MILK 67* Vi gal • GRADE A MILK 66* '/* gar * PAST/HOMO MILK 67* '/a gal '.V M W i • « Winegar's DRIVE III D Food coupons i accepted Open Monc/ay thru Saturday 1 pm-7 pm 418 W. 18th--828-1821 Located Just 8 Blocks West Of Nicholson Pavilion. —rr "•Z-- ' '?'•* \ .-4. - '
Page 22 Ceapee Crier Nov. 3,1977 COMIX mmm by SILBEKT SM6LTOM g.poEX S5aS£BSS8P «E (F ibuc^mTtacmw AUWFOHM R*1rt« 6urwroFA'OvmNM od«oMewiN«! oa,T cwrtwui* loowavrmiM Mourew^tv WMT minaMAKvtxJ GonteTBTRyoyrrwi? ^fSRWS VMOOHWEA MMKVCOXXP SIZE NWCMEOME ecT-miiwasuw^k FWWI TTSTDAMFR-PWOAR/I^V FUGPOCC USTEN .KRO&ER/TWESE BAD REPORTS MUSTStoK WE'RE H6ADIN© INTO AN ELECTION/ NO PROBLEM SIR, VBU CAN EXPECT FAR FEWER COMPLAINTS IN THE FUTURE/ JUNIOR' VHTU MAKE WAHO&WE RUM-MTTIWTT- WURPOTWHere- WEWWUP. SBU JUST KPfo tH£«MRB«WC CMMMMr CTTKBT. AMP KgPTMQSESW CLOMP. CO^WUWWOW® VUNATiytTAUMbMOir? MWARE -raise •nunf.fi • • -r,'.-"'.- -'.', *•'• •«r-' »• i - \JO*\SI TTTAK A.PAvr »•«- Pu'- »W b V IN 6 fmF*iWQwT^ vfCSS'S®" NJF INMUV OOMT You OUT?" R° ifCrO TutK) ^ERbfelf/j V w I P SOUTH AFRICA r, ^^,R- % M8DM by StLBERT SHELTON PUM16TOHA» TWOF RR^TKXFLWFAAOW, wmas )uw i«R6wwwif5K6iwegU HOW) «*«VW HEM: MEWWDER, I mn WN RUSH IN -nrcre I tMtaem MI* VWK we MU ! WHATSWROH&I VERON1 1Y Bi&EMTSnMONfr FUNNY NOISES 7V~ RELAX!H^Ta?^omnp\AHIGHER PATHfc-T^^ .SOME CANW,^TiJj£K/AWA»TS YOU^I^ET?- TS..4f7TT'4VERONffclJTASTHIS A.. A. STEVENH.FISKSNTfc A BI PROOUCT OF A JUOAO-CHRISTIAN UP-8RIUGIN& WHKT ARE You OOLM&?Y CHRISTIAN - THING TO DO?' L^ B ^ ^JGAV..- •v,1 HOLY-SPIRIT I A/TMIFFLF* CLAIM WIS SOUL)TSMS IIM THE NAME OP YQI IT TMAT'SLAFTCH» CAN'T HELP YOU NOW. THE FATHER,THE AKMIFP//I SENT HIM TO HEA€M LAST 1 SON, AND THE 4 MMUEIM WEEK. BUT THANKS TO A GOOD MV(DlDirr ...rw.ntinj CHRISTRIAN TAXIDERMIST ARCHIE I IMAGE REMAINS-A MONT TO A SOW. REDEEMED. £ CL you m helpless ur/e SURRENDER/GOD LOVES YOUf{f . rm ie£ to Ruwn* pur?f too JOSTSWlWeUKtA fMNNAIM/ iwwir ticAD AIM tWUflUT "SNAP r , .-i . rf»josrAf»*o«or MBBH,W9NDK!1HE PBCrcuw. jusr*wr* THE MRISTJWMMN^ •mew JUST 6MBTH£ Ct fS* M » WCAf . . . S AU.0FTW6M? InTRVNM TOFlNOTMe OHEWH, •we""-' UJ. POSTAL IBNVICK STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT AND CIRCULATION , TITLE or PUBLICATION A. PUBLICATION NO. I 1 I 1. PRIOUCNCV or IUUK NO. or IMUM PUIUtHKO ANNUALLY 29 4. LOCATION OP KNOWN OPPICE OP PUILICAYION (3tf9*t, City. County, Stmt* and ZiP Code) (Not printert) fit-udent tinlfln hulldlng 218. CWU. Ellemburn. W» ?8?26 — . J, LOCATION OR THR HBADOUARTIMF OH OKNKNAL IUIIN«|« OrPICM OP TNI PU»U»«IRI (Not printtn) -- M926 j, NAMES AND COMPLETE ADDRESSES OF PUBLISHER, EDITOR, ANO MANAGING EPITOR ru»LitMKR (Nomt ltd Addrtm) Cratnl W«nhln«ton Unlver»ltv. ElltntbufR. Wa, 98^26 t. DAT! or riLtNO oct-25. 1977 _n?3fie_ KOITOR (Nun* v*d Addftm) c. Pi.hT- T--A sr.irt»nr v41l««g. Ell«n«burg. W 98926 MANAOINO KDITOR (Nomi mnd Addntt) in JQP 7. OWNER (If owned ky i corporation, its n«m« and oddrm must b* Hated mnd olio lmm*di*ttly thereunder the n*nee end oddreseet of ttock- Holdert owning or hoidlng I percent or more of toteijunount of ifodb. If not owned 6 corporation, the nemti end •ddnim of the tndivtduel ownert runt be given, if owned by a partnership or other unincorporated firm. it§ nftme and mddrett, at weO as that of each individusi mutt be given j AOOKKtt r«.nfr«l WnMnHBB UnlvgraltY Ellen»burg. H« 98926 ». KNOWN BONDHOLOf RS. MORTGAOEES. AND OTHER SECURITY HOLDERS OWNING OR HOLDING 1 PERCENT OR MORE OF TOTAL AMOUNT OF BONDS. MORTGAGES OR OTHER SECURITIES Of Ihrir oft no M. to I Mil «. FOR COMPLETION »V NONPROFIT ORGANIZATIONS AUTHORIZED TO MAIL AT SPECIAL RATES (StcUon l3S.lli.rSMl TIM pwrpoM, function,»ld nonprofit Mltu* of ttii, off«tlxMlon and th« «««mpt natu* for Fadaral Incoma UK purpoaat (Chick on«J _Q HAVI NOT CHANOIO DURING I""! PFVKCKDING TL MONTHS LJ HAVI CHANOSO DURING PAKCCOINO TT MONTHS (If changed, pubUeher mutt tubmtt explanation of chenge tettfi this etmtement.f EXTENT ANO NATURE OF CIRCULATION A. TOTAL NO, COPIKI PRINTKO (Net Prtee Run) ft. PAID CIRCULATION I. SALES THROUGH OKALKRS ANO CARRIERS. STNEKT VENDORS AMD COUNTER SALES 2. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS C. TOTAL PAID CIRCULATION (Sum of 10BI and lOBl) 9 PNEE DISTRIBUTION BY MAIL. CARRIER OR OTHER MEANS SAMPLES. COMPLIMENTARY. ANO OTHER PREE COPIES E. TOTAL DISTRIBUTION (Sum of C end D) p COPIES NOT DISTRIBUTED I. OPPICE USE. LCPT OVER. UN ACCOUNTED. SPOICEO APTIR PRINTING T RETURNS PSOM NEWS AGENTS «. TOTAL (5wn of£. rt vtd 3-ehould equal net preee run ehown In A) |n. | certify ItaHbetttlontBU made by me above «re correct end compete. AVERAGE NO. COPIES EACH ISSUE OURINO PRECEDING 13 MONTHS 6500 500 500 500 it 0 ACTUAL NO. COPIES OF SINGLE ISSUE PUBUSHEO NEAREST TO FILING DATE 6500 500 500 500 500 500 SIGN MANAGER.OR OWNER ** U S r ^9+ IIJULUJW Ut pecifwnt PEN: "No porton who wouM h«v« b««n cntitlM to m#ll m«n»r under totmer Mdlon 4359 o th|« title m tt*e retm provided uMM tM« eutoeectleo wn|«« ha ll*« •nnually with th« Pe«t«i s«rvk* a written reowept for p«rmlMlon to meM meiw s* eu«h rew." in inoriJinrn w#lh tho pro»l of tt*U pucuto, I horwbv rwim pormimton to m#»i the pubile«tian n*m«d In lt««» 1 *t the pheaed poates* a pramntiv eul»»pcl*ed tor * U. S. C. 3626. AHM ARRESTING YE0FORCREA5TIN* ^0LST«MBFMCE4 THE4EH«CNTWR€$OF m FREDDY'S mc*tf HEUSEPTOUVE JNHWNAFTHMWDJ 'TMMTIHNITMC FRFLHJ HCZ VJCFWI f EMS a sportswear collection designed tfor today's man - the self-assured man who demands elegance. Come in and find an outfit especially designed for you I At the In Seam 4th & Pearl Downtown 'V C V ICMKOIRKVTBL! 'PIG? Y00 Hrt»AV*ME [ PACKAGE OF UMCHE0H HWJ l JUSTlWfOY MMUTCS MO! A class by itself
Nov. 3» 1977 Campos Criea Page 23 r/iv.ytv.v, ,v///,%v.,!xlv.^wi*ivMViXvlfi*^1Vif'/.v*»*»V^^»*»viw ' vi'X'I*X^^ events KCWU-10 Programming for Week of Nov. 7 - Nov. 10 Moaday 7-7:30 a.m. Happen ings...Talk show from Ta coma, Wash., with guest Mike Valentine, a former convict on death row. (Part 2 of 2.) 7:30-8 Studio 3...Talk show from Lynnwood, Wash., with hostess Sharon Portine. .8-8:30 Consultation...A nation­ al medical talk show, this week discussing "Avoiding Hysterectomies". 8:30-9 Fly fishing with Jim Teeny...Fly fishing in Idaho. 9-9:30 Rocking You...Music and interviews with local and national rock bands. Tuesday 7-7:30 Studio 3...See Monday. 7:30-8 Fly Fishing with Jim Teeny... See Monday for loca­ tion. 8-9 Public Policy Forum...Na tional political talk show, this week discussing "The Sac­ charin 'Ban: Risks vs. Bene­ fits". 9-9:30 Rocking You...See Mon­ day. Wednesday 7-7:30 Consulta- tion...See Monday. 7:30-8 Fly Fishing with Jim Teeny...See Monday for loca­ tion. 8-8:30 Studio 3...See Monday, 8:30-9 Happening...See Mon­ day for guest. 9-9:30 Rocking You...See Mon day Thursday 6:30-7 Ellensburg Report...A student-produced, local news show. DEADLINE FOR APPLICATIONS ilie Registrar's Office is now accepting -applications for Bach­ elor's degrees for Winter Quarter 1978 The deadline for applications to be submitted is January 13* 1978. SPEAKER Richard L. Judd, new director of L.D.S. Institute, w&l speak with his wife on Sunday, Nov. 6 at 6 p.m. at the L.D.S. Institute Build­ ing, 907 Noirth "D" St. . i WAREFARE . Warefare is again coming to Central, on Dec. 8, 9 and 10. Approximately 75 local and state­ wide businessmen and artists will be selling their goodsfrOm 9. a.m. to 5 p.m. throughout the three days. READING INSTRUCTION Meeting of all students inter­ ested in reading instruction and in forming an International Reading Association Council on Campus i will be held Nov. 8 at 7 p.m. in the Grupe Conference Center. MASSAGES Massage and relaxation work­ shop. Afternoons Nov. 12 and 18. See details and sign up at Four- Winds Bookatore—3rd Avenue. COURSE CHALLENGES Certain courses at Central can be ^challenged' by a student'who believes he/she can pass the course without attending class. Regularly enrolled (full-time) students may challenge for credit any course which appears on the current Course Challenge List. This list appears in the 1977-78 Undergraduate Catalogue on page 32. To challenge a course, students iqust go to the registrar to fill out the necessary forms and pay a $5 exam fee. Applications must be made by the third week of each quarter. The student then reports to the department which handles that course and arranges a time for the test to be taken. The test is ad­ ministered according to proce­ dures established by that depart­ ment. Tests are usually given the week prior to final exams. COUNSELING CENTER The CWU Counseling Center would like to invite students to take advantage of the many ser­ vices that it offers. The qual­ ified staff offers individual counsel­ ing for all students, seminars on most topics of interest, Women's Awareness Rap Groups and group counseling. The Center is located in Sue Lombard Annex on lower campus, with hours from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Appointments can be made by calling 963-1391, or by just dropping in. NEW SCHOLARSHIP A new scholarship has been established for foreign students according to Dr. Paul LeRoy, history professor, who intitiated the program. The scholarship was established under the auspices of the CWU foundation. Anyone wishing to donate money to the scholarship fund should contact the Foundation Office in Barge Hall. CENTER MOVE The Co-Operative Education Office (for contracted field experi­ ences) has been separated from the Academic Advisement Center and relocated in Peterson 202. It has a new telephone number: 963-2404. The Academic Advise­ ment Center will remain in SUB 212 with its previous phone num­ ber: 963-3409. HERMAN HESSE Students and all interested peo­ ple are invited to see the Hermann iHesse Exhibit currently oh display at the CWU Library. SEATTLE TRIP t A "Seattle Day Trip" is planned for Veteran's Day Holiday, Nov. 11. A van will leave campus at 8 a.m. and return by 6:30 p.m. There will be stops at Southcenter and the downtown area. Sign up in the Tent and Tube Shop by Nov. 9. The round trip will cost $3.50. 15* PRIZE FORBgSTPAfEK .A $500 cash prise is to 'be awarded by the American Healthj Foundation's quarterly Journal, PREVENTIVE MEDICINE, to the student author of the best original paper on the subject of preventive medicine. A runner-up ' prize of $200 is also being award­ ed. Winning papers will be 'published in the Journal. . * For entry forms and informa­ tion, students should write to: The Editorial Office, PjpVENttVE MEDICINE, American health Foundation, 1370 Avenue of the Americas, New York, New York 10019. Contact: Ellen Parker, Manag- ! ing Editor, (212) 489-8700, Exten­ sion 237. SOCIOLOGY SOCIETY The Society meets Thursday, Nov. 3 at 3:15 in INSB. 401, in the Sociology Lounge. A speaker will be presented along with other useful things for Sociology stu­ dents. Regular meetings are the 2nd and 4th Thursday of each month. Any and all students sure welcome. COMMUNITY GALLERY 408V« N. Pearl St., upstairs, will present its 10th annual Christmas show and . sale. There will be 9 rooms of arts and crafts in a wide range of prices. This show begins Nov. 12 and ends Dec. 31. Hours: Noon to 5 p.m., Monday thru Saturday. Restaurant, Smoke House & Brand Room Wednesday night specials 5 - 10 p.m. Dinner 95 Includes glass of Chabfis wine Prime Rib Dinner 95 Mon. thru Sat—11 am. to 10 p.m. Breaded Filet of Chicken Breast $225 King Crab Legs •L AJI above include: Salad bar, baked potato, roll, coffee qr tea. J Pearl Streets- Ellensburg
Campus Crier Better SONY. Buys... At Stereocraft, of course! SONY amps and receivers are Justly famous for their clean, pure power, which usually far exceeds SONY'S very conservative rating• We're proud of our SONY equipment and take great pleasure In offering selected Items at reduced prices. If you're planning to add or upgrade a receiver or turntable In the near future, you'd do well to consider these fine values I "STEREOTALK * i from MIKE RECEIVERS.... All with Dolby FM Built In I •00 : & iD- 0 o SONY® STR-4800 SD, With FM Dolby I 35 watts per channel, minimum RMS at 8 ohms from 20Hz to 20kHz with no more than 0.2% Total Harmonic Distortion. WAS $400 NOW $350 Other SONY Receivers Reduced: (All have Dolby FM I) STR-5800 SD (55/55) WAS $500 NOW $450 STR-6800 SD (80/80) WAS $600 NOW § £&£ SAVE on Belt-Drive Tables Including Cartridges: SONY PS -1700: Smooth cueing , quiet operation, automatic arm return and shutoff at end of play. ^ WAS $185 NOW $ I 29 SONY PS-2700: Fully Automatic with lever-activated automatic start plus auto shutoff. WAS $210 NOW $149 Mike Gearheart, manager , STEREOCRAFT was estab­ lished in order to bring to this community the very latest and best stereo equipment at prices competitive with Seattle. Four stores and seven years later, we're still doing just that and better than ever! Many , a satisfied cus­ tomer began'his association with us by saying "I shopped and-— (fill in your own names) and you've got everything they have. Since your prices are just as good, Til buy here and save the hassle of trips over the mountains." We go to great lengths to keep our customers happy. Our pre­ selected systems carry extra-long "Blue Chip" warranties we can usually come up with a piece of loaner equipment if something you buy from us ever needs warranty service and we'll arrange con­ venient UPS shipping from our store for anything that might have to go to a factory service center. And whenever you have a ques­ tion, we're as close as your phone. There's lots more to tell...money back guarantees, guaranteed trade-in values and the like...and Fd like to tell you in person. Drop in soon! 408 N. Pearl 962-2830 M At Happy Hour 2 to 9p.m. 20* schooners 80* This week boogie-rock with Rough Riders on Wed. & Fri. Knotts on Saturday Buck Night every Wednesday $1 cover First 20 women free 962-9997 925-2260 $26 Kegs to go—no 962-9997 it with Wash. St. Id. 925-2260