* Page 1 Clocks stolen from campus-—2 Wildcats beat Oregon—19 ft Educating? It's a family tradition—10 § Beer quantities explained —3 Wildcats of the week—21 *v V:'- CWU, Ellensburg, WA, November 1.0,1977 Vol. 52 No. 7 ii I tt Bugliosi discusses Manson clan BYDAVIDADAM8 During his trial for the Tate- LaBianca murder, Charles Manson 4id a strange thing to his pro­ secutor, Vincent BugliosL He sup­ posedly stopped his watch. Bugliosi said that Manson was stiuring intensely at him, and wheg he glanced at his watch to look away from Manson, he noticed it had stopped. Bugliosi maintains his Hamilton wrist watch stopped much earlier because he forgot to wind it, and his noticing it just after Manson's stare was coincidental. Bugliosi said that Manson had stared intently and after ihl&t ifiMdent and nothing happened." But Bugliosi admitted in a private interview, he no longer wears a wrist watch. In his book, Helter Skelter, Bugliosi dramatically explained the Tate-LaBianca murders, the people behind thfein and offered some insight as to why they occurred. Last Wednesday, Bug­ liosi was at Central where he gave a personal and inside view of the Manson Family. Bugliosi explained before 600 people at Nicholson Pavilion, that the reasons for the continuing interest in the murders was not the number of those killed, (Man- son members claim to have killed 35) but who did the killing. ""The killers were different be­ cause they had come from good families, good backgrounds and most were girls dressed in black with sharp knives, killing strang­ ers," Bugliosi said. Mmmm S&v.v. [ t \ BSM6kV.v.V.s WmmWM SK5S4 smm, mwt. iiiilt There were many members the Manson Family. The majority left because they did not share ^ Manson's "sick philosophy." But f||||| there were hard core members, (Bpf explained Bugliosi, and it these members who were sUbser- vant to Manson, The first who joined the "fam­ ily" was Mary Brenner, a graduate from Berkley, in History Leslie Van Houton was a mother and a school teacher Patricia Krenwin- kel, who was charged with seven |j§|§^ counts of murder, sang in the ® church choir and wanted to be a nun Charles (Tex) Watson, the only male killer and main leader, . was the typical home town boy whd wife loved by everyone. Watson was convicted on several counts of murder. "Manson himself different from other Bugliosi said. "Most killers are of a § low intellect and social status, Manson was a criminal genius that he was able to dominate his followers by convincing them he mM was Christ and Satan." "When I first heard the family members believed Manson was Christ, I thought they were play- in the members and exploit them. attorney Vincent ing games,'' said Bugliosi, "But through my investigation and talk­ ing to ex-members, I discovered that Manson was a sophisticated con man who was able to make his followers believe what he wanted , them to." "Manson looked up to Adolf Hitler", explained the ex-Los Ang­ eles prosecutor. "But he had a "Manson also had the raw material to work with," he said. ''The people who killed for Man- son had already dropped out life and had pre-feelings against society. They wanted to kill sub­ consciously." The murders took place on August 8 and 9 in 1969. During the first murder, Manson stayed at simpler type of power." Through Spawn Ranch, the family hide-a- sexual perversion and drugs, Man- way just a few miles outside of Los son was able to find the weakness Angeles. Tex Watson led the rest found out differently. of the follower's to Sharon Tate's residence. Murdered by Watson and the other Manson followers were: Steven Earl Parent Coffee heir, Abigail Folger Voytek Frykow- ski Jay Sebring and Sharon Tate, who was eight months pregnant, by house after house, by people on On the second night (August 9), the street and by a church. "No the Manson family was driving one was safe that night," Bugliosi around Los Angeles looking for a said. "Any white who looked to be likely target. rather well-off was a potential At one point, Bugliosi said target for the Manson Family." Manson was going to kill the (Cont. on Page 7) driver of a car that was stopped in front of theirs.' Fortunately the light turned green and the in­ tended victim drove off. The Manson family drove for hours that night looking for the next murder victim. They drove * Parking fees maintain lots BYPATHADALLER What happens to that $20 paid annually for parking on campus lots here at Central? According to Bill Allison, Busi­ ness Manager of Central, "All funding for parking operations comes from the sale of campus parking permits. Annually, $30,000 is collected by parking fees $10,000 of this is used to maintain the lots. By maintain, it is meant grading, gravel to fill holes, upkeep on parking meters, pay cashiers at registration time and for snow removal $3,000 or $4,000 of this $10,000 pays a police officer to patrol the lots and to ticket violators. The other $20,000 goes into the Parking Fund." In November of 1976 the Site and Development Committee and the Business Affairs Council ap­ proved a Long-Range Parking Plan. This plan fists the parking lots in order of priority for im- « t. « ^ t provement. Lot D, across from the Instructional Building, is number one on the list. To upgrade it will cost $115,012. Second priority is lot L, the Library lot, and will cost $20,187. Lot H is third at $21,952. Parking lots C-l East, Stadium parking and E-2, by Hitchcock Hail, is'in the far future and no price estimates were placed on them. Central has parking facilities for approximately 49 percent of the current student enrollment, of 5,525 on-campus students. In com­ parison Western has parking fac­ ilities for 25 percent of their on-campus students. Eastern has a 23 percent ratio. Allison said, "Central has fairly cheap parking rates compared to other univer­ sities." A quality comparison was not available. "One must remember," said Allison, "it is a state policy that state capital shall not be used for fc» (. f' t -k. *- - * V- V O' • parking . lot operation, mainte­ nance, or improvement. The park­ ing lots are self-supporting " Park: ing at the Student Village and Brooklane Village is free because they were built with auxiliary funds. Parking lot development ap­ pears to be a very slow process here at Central. Its outlook for the future is not improving. Why the Council chose the priorities in the order they did, is up to one's own discretion. Central currently operates 14 parking areas spaced throughout the campus. These lots are in varying degrees of repair, ranging from blacktop to crushed stone. The lot in back of the new library is the only lot on campus which has parking meters. All others need parking permits except for the lots-' at Student Village and Brooklane Village. sM." ass x* ~ Parking fee
- *&• Plfi2 Caapu Crier Nov. 10, 1977 i News notes RODINE SCHOLARSHIP FUND The CWU History Department is establishing a new scholarship in the memory of the late Dr. Floyd Rodine, noted History Professor who died this summer. Dr. Kent Richards, History Department Chairman, is circula* ting a letter to interested parties which states that "In order to honor the achievements of Professor Rodine as a man and a scho­ lar, we are creating a memorial fund to be used primarily for awarding scholarships to promising students of History. In this way, we hope to further the pursuit of historical truth and the ideal of. academic excellence exemplified in Professor Rodine's work. Since education was one of his basic commitments, such a fund will serve his memory well." Richards asks all interested people to contribute to the fund, with all contributions being tax deductible. Checks can be made payable to "The Rodine Memorial Fund'—CWU Foundation. Richards hopes that awards can be made by the end of this year to a deserving history student. He writes, "Through your contri­ bution, you will ensure that Professor Rodine's interests and spirit, which touched our lives so deeply and directly, will continue to instruct future generations of students." POWER OUTAGES The Central Campus experienced several power outages last spring and it is possible that more will occur this fall. Phil Hamilton, maintenance supervisor III of the campus physical plant, explained that the majority of the outages were planned power cut-offs involving preventive maintenance. In these instances, people an the involved areas were warned in advance. However, some outages were accidental, such as the irrigation system transformer, which blew out, necessitating a black-out in and around the area where Chestnut Mall overpasses the 'Ganges'. Central has its own power sub-station which involves 11 feeders. When repair work is necessary, such as the replacement of leaking transformers in the Brooklane area, one feeder is shut off at a time. The city is presently considering bringing in a back-up feeder which would eliminate inconvenient shutdowns. There are no outages planned in the forseeable future. UNITED WAY NEARS GOAL Employees of CWU have pledged 18 percent of the total contri­ butions in the }977 Kittitas County United Way campaign. They have already pledged $7,579 and are shooting for a goal of $10,000 before the close of the campaign, according to CWU campaign chairman, Mike McLeod. McLeod has the help of 60 volunteers on the CWU campus. They are trying to raise the money before the close of the campaign on November 10. The figures released on November 3 said that the entire Kittitas County campaign has reached 73 percent of its $60,000. They have a total of $44,034.34 to date, which is a 23 percent increase over last year at this time. Joe Teeley, County Campaign Chairman, said that he is pleased with the results so far and believes that the goal, can be reached by November 10. NEW PROFESSOR Myra L. Helms has been named instructor of Accounting of the School of Business and Economics at Central Born in Flint, Michigan, Helms attended the University of Michigan and re­ ceived her degree in Economics. After graduating in 1974, Helms obtained her MBA in Accounting from the University of Alaska in Fairbanks, May of 1975. Prior to coming to Central, Helms worked eight months at an accounting firm in Fairbanks, Alaska and the accounting firm of Boyd Olofson & Company of Ellensburg. Helms' immediate plan is to receive her license as a Certified Public Accountant. Her hobbies include cross-country skiing, Jogging and doing tax returns. * BOARD OF TRUSTEES Proposals concerning faculty tenure, Affirmative Action and building names will be presented to the CWU Board of Trustees in a special public meeting at 7 p.m. Thursday, November 10 on the campus. Trustees also will hear a series of departmental reports in the meeting in Room 204 of Samuelson Union Building. Developinment of further procedures for the university's presi­ dential search committee also are expected to be discussed by the board. Clocks stolen L&L hardest hit BY PAT HADALLER else stole the clocks as a prank. Whichever it was, $2,000 adds up to a felony charge. "In fact," concluded Goodwin, "$70 is a fel­ ony charge." and reception areas. Goodwin con- plaint in Moore Hall. Greer insert- tinued, "Many schools are not put- ed, "No one was prosecuted from As your professor is nearing the docks in classrooms anymore. Moore though." end of a never-ending lecture, you They ^ not a necessary instru- What happened to the 30 class- wonder if by chance you could be ment 0f education, plus they are room docks? They would be pretty saved by the clock. So, you look up Vey expensive. Each clock stolen hard to sell on the street. The thief at the clock...but you cannot see was WOrth approximately $70. either found a market for them or the clock from the direction you \vh0 was the thief apd what did are facing, so you turn around, he do with the clocks? That is a Still you see no clock. Huh, that's mystery. One clock was recovered strange. You say to yourself, why by Campus Police who noticed it doesn't this room have a clock? while investigating a noise com- The answer is simple. The clocks were stolen! Approximately two years ago a thief stole 30 to 40 clocks out of the classrooms at Central. John Greer, a maintenance mechanic for Cen­ tral said, "The Language and Lit­ erature (L & L) building was the hardest hit. Around 20 clocks were stolen from that building alone. All of the clocks on the second floor, except one was taken. That one exception was in the newswriting room which is locked at all times." Dr. Cummings, Director of Aca­ demic Skills in L & L said, "Some lounge furniture was also stolen about the same time the clock caper occurred." According to Greer, five clocks were stolen out of Randall Hall which was the second place of con­ centration for the thief. "The clocks," said Lenard Good­ win, Maintenance Supervisor, "were gone before we realized it." Goodwin expressed doubt if the clocks will be replaced. A commit­ tee decides where clocks are to be placed. Since the clock caper, the committee has decided not to replace the clocks nor do they plan to put them in new buildings where they are not necessary. Goodwin sited the Psychology Building and library as examples Midterms, midterms, midterms— Every extra bit of studying They have clocks only in hallways kelps, and Rita Hanson takes advantage of a break between classes to study. CWU professors appointed BY NANCY WOLFF Two CWU professors have been appointed to serve on the Wash­ ington State Advisory Council on Historic Preservation. Clayton Denman, Director of Small Town Institute and William Smith, An­ thropology Department, were se­ lected by Governor Dixy Lee Ray to work on the nine member commission. The Advisory Council is a citi­ zens group which reviews nomina­ tions of historical buildings and sites for placement on the state historical registry. Hie Council works closely with the State 'Office of Archaeology and Preservation. In describing the Council's op­ eration, Dr. Smith said that the process begins when a group of citizens in a community become concerned with the preservation of M m mm Applications are now being accepted for Winter and Spring Quarters for editor of the Campus Crier. Send resume and cover letter to Mass Media Office, Room 345, L&L. For more information call 963-3342 963-1026. One of the landmarks to be preserved. some historical landmark or ar- torical preservation through his chaeological site. The group then -interest in regional archaeology, presents a petition to the CouncO In 1973, he organized a CWU ar- for review. Finally, the Council chaeological survey to promote reviews all the petitions and then regional archaeology. He hopes to makes its selection of those places conduct an inventory of historical to be placed on the registry. Often places throughout the state, es- placement on this registry enables pecially Kittitas County, a community to obtain state funds ~ to assist in the preservation. The State Council works with the National Council in Washing­ ton and passes on to them, their recommendations for placement on the national historical registry. CWU's Barge Hall was placed On the national registry last Decem­ ber. f According to Smith, the Council will be meeting in Olympia" later this month to consider the nomi­ nations of 12 Washington sites. Sites to be considered include the Manus Mastodon site near Se- quira, Washington and the preser­ vation of an historical district in Tumwater, Washington. "It is an honor to ble named to the Council," said Smith, "and to be able to participate in the pre­ servation of historical places." Smith became involved in his- o Service on the council is volun­ tary. The members are not paid for their time. However, CWU does allot a portion of the profes­ sor's time to work on public ser­ vices of this sort. The Council meets several times during the year. Smith and Denman will serve four year terms on the Council. Other members include: Dr. T.A. Gorski, Professor of Architectural History, WSU Edward Claplan- hoo, Makah Tribal Council Eliza­ beth Smith, Port Townsend bu­ sinesswoman Alber Culverwell, Director of the Cheney-Cowles Memorial Museum George Bar- tholick, Seattle architect Richard Daugherty, Director of the Wash­ ington Archaeological Research Center and David H. Stratton, Department of History, WSU.
Nov. 10, 1977 Campus Crier Page* ^SigplS^ HHS John Burns, Records Survey Director is a W.S.U. Graduate who directs the statewide project from offices in Barge Hall Records survey A*chives probed BY KEN MUNSELL The state headquarters for the innovative State Records Survey is located on the CWU campus. This is the first attempt in the nation to inventory public and pri­ vate historical records for an entire state. The project, funded by a $98,000 grant from the National Historical Publications and Records Com­ mission, is attempting to find and classify public and private records so that future historians and in­ terested researchers can use these records for local and regional re­ search. No other state has ever started a project in this field of such magnitude and Washington State is the leader at this point. The project came to Central be­ cause John Burns, project. direc­ tor, believed that it should be located in a central portion of the state since great travel is involved to find the records. The assistance of Dr. Earl Glauert of the History Department and Archivist for Central Washington, as well as, Dr. Edward Harrington, Vice- President for Academic Affairs, was very important in the deci­ sion. Through their efforts, office space for the project was provided in Barge Hall. Burns says that the survey is 40 to 50 % complete, concerning the public records. The private sector is taking longer and about 30% of these records have been inventor­ ied. The Records Survey is slated to last for two years. It is presently funded for only one, but Burns is confident that further funding can be obtained for the remaining year and even for follow-up projects. The survey is conducted by a survey team leader and his crew. Each team leader has expertise in his region's history and is capable of making an archival appraisal of the value of each region's records. The next step is for the team leader to contact the businesses and agencies holding the records to set up an appointment. The records are then looked at by the team and a survey form is filled out telling what the dates Of the records are, where they are and giving their description. The in­ formation collected will be fed into a computer Where it will be codi­ fied and eventually put into either book form or onto microfiche cards. The result will be distri­ buted to libraries throughout the state and may even enjoy nation­ wide distribution, according to Bums. Burns said that the long-range effect of the survey for the college will be to assist in the production of regional guides and to identify historical materials within the area. It may also lay the basis for the collection of private and public records for those interested in the undertaking. Central is one of three Universities in the state designated as a regional deposi­ tory for public records. BY DAVE SEXTON A potentially misleading state­ ment used by a local merchant in his advertising could cause stu­ dents hardships, unless taken with a grain of salt. Pizza Mia in the October 27 and November 3 Crier said in their advertising, "Remember...the campus police will bust a kegger but cases are legal!!!" But wait, don't rush out and buy a few cases thinking your.party will be safe, chances are it won't be. The law affecting the possession of kegs in this case comes from the Washington Administration Code (WAC), under rights and respon­ sibilities of students—proscribed conduct. The law, which is official­ ly known as WAC 106-120-020 section 23, reads in part: a.) Persons twenty-one years of age or older may possess and/or comsume alcoholic beverages within the privacy of their resi­ dence hall rooms, apartments, or college-owned married-student housing, subject to the following regulations: i.) Consumption of alcoholic beverages may take place only at private gatherings with a reasonable number of persons, ii.) Quantities of alcoholic beverages must not exceed reasonable a- mounts: Kegs and Keg quantities are not reasonable, iii.) Alcoholic beverages in any form may jiot be sold in College-owned housing, money may not change hands nor may hidden charges provide for alcoholic beverages. Hence, people in possession of three and a half cases of 12 oz. cans of beer would be in possession of "keg quantities" and in violation of the WAC code. It is the quantity, not the container, that violates the law. According to Campus police officer Joe Slaughter, violaters of the code are usually asked to remove the beverage from campus property. All this is assuming the violaters are over 21 years of age, of course. Violators under 21 will be cited by campus police for violation of state law. It is against Washington State law of the possession of alcoholic beverages by persons under 21 years of age and for persons of any age to furnish those under 21- with alcoholic beverages. According to Campus Police Chief Dolf Brickly, possession is a mis­ demeanor punishable by a fine of $25 to $100 and/or 30 days in the county jail. Furnishing to a minor is a gross misdemeanor punishable by-a fine of up to $1000 and/or up to a year in county jail. Both are serious offenses, according to Bric­ kly, "If Goofy's were to be caught serving to a miiwr, they could lose their license,' he said. Last May, a proposal was intro­ duced to the Board of Trustees asking the code be changed to match state law. Currently, state law puts no limit on the amount of liquor that a person over 21 can possess at any one time. 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Pfege 4 Campus Crier Nov. 10,1977 AVAVA*A*.WX»:».»-«w V.V.V, Robin Campo Rock and Roll is for morons As the Editor of the Editorial Page, I get many letters regarding issues of the day and the like but lately I have been getting letters (anonymous letters, of course) complaining about some of the garbage that finds its way into, what I jokingly refer to as, the Arts and Entertainment Section of this paper. They include phrases like, "What is he talking about anyway?" "Rock and Roll is for morons" and "Nobody reads that feces anyway." The subject? The music substitute—rock and roll. I have been on this campus for three quarters now and I have been exposed to this cultureless art form more times than I cafe to remember. At my every turn this, mindless, repetitious garbage has been blasted into my eardrums by rude and inconsiderate 'teenybop- pers'. Are you one of the thou­ sands who enjoys this music sub­ stitute? You are indeed unfor­ tunate. (Don't stop reading yet. You haven't heard all that I have to tell you.) Rock and Roll was, at one time, an innocent form of music that parents hated but kids really got off on because it spoke to them. Now that they've grown up it still speaks to them but the music hasn't grown any. Does that tell you something? The simplicity of the music appealed to early rock and rollers and still appeals to the latter day rockers as well. I once liked rock because I was under the mistaken assumption that it would progress from the simple to the complex. But, like Darwin's theory of evolu­ tion, it just didn't happen that way. It doesn't look like it will happen in the future either. Sim­ ple things amuse simple minds, I guess. Whatever happened to culture in American music? I know one thing for certain: there never was any in rock music. The only culture that rock recognizes is the sex­ ually degenerate, socially immoral and the musically moronic Disa­ gree? Tell me about the bisexual habits of one Elton John or the ul­ tra-feminine appearance of David Bowie. Or, how about the all year Halloween kids—Kiss? Whatever happened to regular folks like Buddy Rich, Perry Como and Jerry Vale? Lawrence Welk, where are you when we need you? Inventiveness disappeared the same time culture did. When was the last time that you heard a rock song that had more than four chord changes in it or didn't repeat the same words over and over again foi* three minutes? I don't think such a song exists. Still disagreeing? Tell me that K.C. and the Sunshine Band has enormous vocabulary in their songs and I'll show you guys who still read Dick and Jane for their musical inspiration. I have heard of one song that typifies what Rock and Roll is all about. It is called "Why Can't we Be Friends?" These are the only words to this song, so if you get the title rights you can sing along like you used to do back in the first grade. To answer the musical question, we can't be friends because of your limited vocabulary. These kinds of songs are indicative of the music that I hear being blared from Ste­ phens-Whitney at all hours of the . day and night. (Barto isn't nearly as'loud as it used to be but- the music is still as crummy as ever.) Again, I pose the musical ques­ tion: What is going on in American music? Where are the intelligent lyrics that folk artists can write but rock and rollers find too diffi­ cult? Where are the beautiful har­ monies of the Andrews Sisters, the excellent instrumentalization of Cannonball Adderly or the in­ finite variations on a single theme , that Beethoven was so fond of? Don't look for it in rock music, friends. It don't live there. Rock has all the culture of a 1963 ASC calendar, boxed cookie mix and human sacrifice. Disco music requires a special comment. It reminds me of giving a dog dry food after weaning him on steaks. The 'pits' of Western music has to be Disco. While Fm 09 the subject, what the heck does 'boogie' mean? Something you get out of your nose? You'll look just like this degenerate1 if you listen to more than ' I8V2 minutes of Rock and Roll a day. I am assuming by now that if you disagree* with my contention that rock is a music substitute, that you are formulating a Letter to the Editor using that limited vocabulary you've acquired from TV and Top-40 radio, plus a few swear words that you picked up from some of those famous degen- . erates you worship. Before you pick up that crayon, I want you to try to think of more than one -epetitive sentence because twen­ ty-four lines of "You're a "dumb- feces" won't wash. If you agree with me, then I congratulate you on an intelligent, cultural decision to move into more meaningful forms of musical expression. One more thing, friends. If you think that I am lying or trying to write a parody, you're mistaken. If you think that this is no more than an unprovoked attack on youth's sacred cow, then you just turn to Friendly Teen Time in the Arts and Entertainment Section of this paper, read that trash and THEN tell me that rock and roll isn't just so much slug feces. Nate Smith I'm Sorry,Barto Look, I'm sorry. Fm really sorry about that nasty thing I said about Barto Hall and its residents a couple of issues ago. I had no idea it would affect you all so deeply. I just don't know what to say. I can'^ tell you all how ashamed I am. What I have done I have to live with the rest of my life and I tell you, it's not easy. This moral out­ rage (and that's really what it is) is probably the greatest crime a- gainst the students of Central in this university's history. I don't know how Campo feels about it, "but I refuse to let myself off the hook and cop out on my responsi­ bilities by saying things like "Hey, what's the big deal?" or "Can't you take a joke?" This is something I have to face like a man. When I say I had no idea what I was doing, I mean it. This quarter, the Campus Crier has blatently misquoted President Brooks (an act which brought no responses), published a potentially racist car­ toon (an act which warranted ap­ proximately six complaints), and made jokes about Barto Hall, which brought in letters contain­ ing a total of 114 signatures. All I can say is Fm glad young people t2day are finally developing a system of values. I simply had no idea that this was the case. Campo and I are stunned. "Do either Mr. Smith or Robin Campo know what they're talking about?" "We insist that you edit this trash out of your newspaper." "Get the h- off their (the Barto residents) case." What can I say? How can-Campo and I, being the human garbage that .we are, pimples on the face of the paper really, be expected to cope with such shrewd and precise criticism? All I can do is sincerely apologize. I admit it. We're hacks. We have no right to say anything in the paper that affects anybody anywhere. This is obviously the greatest controversy that's ever hit Cen­ tral. I just hate to be stuck in the middle. The guilfe. The shame. I'm just sorry, really, really sorry. noroEDmws the a^^wtures ct FAT FREDDY'S ACTS A BfllirAmCENT EDITOR QmjrC. MANAGING EDtTOI: AITS A ENTERTAINMENT STAFF Nrto Dm POLITICAL EDfTOft: NEWS STAFF hyc« FEAItlKE EIMTOK: MEV8 SPOBTS EDROft: Jack ton MANAGER: WOMEN'S SPOSTB EDTTOK: MANAGER: MANAGES: SPOKTS STAFF TYPISTS: Q •t not wc«n», dm, , , WMfctNflaa u»)v*r*itr. A4v*rttetaf laiMrW fra 4mm M *•»* wfcnw«i Imm^cIwi rmiMn nW " M NMI
Missing Page(s)
Nov. 10, 1917 *1 mm Campu Crier f. 5 -c. P«|e 7 AAanson wanted 'racewar' SOME TOUGH QUESTIONS get thrown Bugtioa's way. (Cont. from Pago 1) The "Manson Family" decided on the. Leno LaBianca residence, owner of a chain of grocery stores throughout the Los Angeles area. Manson dropped the killers off at the house (the same people who had the night before killed the Tate party), and drove to Venice California, a few miles west of Los Angeles. , Manson and Linda Kasabian drove to a house in Venice where a friend of Kasabian's lived. Manson gave Kasabian a knife and told her to kill her friend once he came out. Bugliosi said Kasabian re­ fused to do it.—She told Manson she could not kill. Manson did nothing to Kasab­ ian, nothing was ever done to any member who did not do what was asked of them. Bugliosi said that at the trial he had to prove Manson was the internal force behind the murders and the followers were not killing to save their own lives. . According to Bugliosi, the mur­ ders were an attempt to frame the blacks and anger the whites. The result was supposed to be a blade/white war in which the white race would be destroyed, at which point Manson and his follow­ ers would come out of hiding and rule over all. "Manson was a racist," Bugliosi said.- "He believed after the war, the blacks would not be intelligent enough to rule themselves, so they would apjpomt Manson to rule for them." Bugliosi said that Manson was (Bugliosi was using Manson's words) "going to send darky back to pick cotton." Manson, a frustrated musician, was a great fan of the Beatles and believed that they were sending him messages about the war through their music. There was one song entitled, "Helter Skelter" off the Beatles' White Album. Manson listened to this song and album close to 8 hours a day, Bug­ liosi said. During the murders, the followers took blood from their victims and wrote the words Helter Skelter on doors and walls. - After the murders, Charles Manson told his followers to tell no one about the murders and no one did, except one. Susan Denise Atkins, (aka Katie), was arrested for another felony and was sen­ tenced. While in jail, she confided 4n two of her cellmates the details of the murders. They in turn informed the authorities. There^ were two trials for the Manson Family. One, for Manson and some of the followers and a separate trial, for Tex Watson. Watson had been arrested at his home town in Texas for a different crime. California Authorities heard of Watson's arrest and asked to have him .extradited or transferred to Los Angeles to stand trial in connection with the Tate-LaBianca murders. Texas refused to extradite Wat­ son, which is a violation of a Constitutional Amendment stating that States have no choice in such matters and must comply with such requests. After some bickering, fighting and agreements, Watson was transferred to Los Angeles. But by that time, the trial for Manson and the others had already begun. Watson had to stand trial alone. The first trial lasted 9V months and cost the taxpayers $900,620. It was the longest and most expen­ sive trial in history. It was a trial which accumulated 28,314 pages of transcripts and was almost thrown but of court, by then President, Nixon. Nixon said to the national press that Manson was guilty and almost every newspaper in the country ran the story under a headline, "Nixon says Manson Guilty". That story could have prejudiced the jury and not allowed for a fair trial, if the jury had not been sequestered. Later, when Manson was in prison and Nixon was facing his Watergate troubles, Manson made a statement to the press that ran in the next day's papers. The headline was, "Manson says Nixon Guilty." Observers of the Manson trials were witness to the strange dis­ appearance of defense attorney Ronald Hughes. Hughes who was defending Leslie Van Houton, was given two days to prepare his closing'argument and according to Bugliosi, enjoyed thinking over such matters in the woods. Hughes' body was discovered one month later. His body was in a decomposed state and cause of death could not be determined. The Manson Members and espec­ ially Sandra Good, claimed re­ sponsibility for the murder. Leslie Van Houton was granted a new trial by the Court of Appeals, because of a mistake the trial Judge made he appointed a new lawyer for Houton without her consent. Van Houton's new trial didn't take place until a couple of years later and she was acquitted of all murder charges. Charles (Tex) Watson's trial lasted a little more than 8Vt months and it too carried an expensive price tag, a quarter of a million dollars. Vincent Bugliosi is now in private law practice in Los Ange­ les and tours the country occa­ sionally giving lectures on the Manson family. He says his family is well-protected from the many threats he has had threats mostly from Manson sympathizers. "I don't take these threats seriously," said Bugliosi. "They are just part of the job." ADVENT SPEAKERS Two large Advent Speakers, almost new, $185 pair. Call: 925- 6611. * THE BOLSHEVIZATION OF THE USA BY Dr. Charles P. Sheldon This book is the result of an indepth study of the evolving world state of socialism. * Available at local bookstores or through: $12.95 CARLTON PRESS INC. 84 Fifth Avenue New York, New York 10011 EHemburg't Bicycle Shop FOREIGN CAR REPAIRS AND PARTS INDEPENDENT AUTO REPAIR 603 North Main 925-5539 Catholic Campus Ministry Mass Schedule Center for Campus Ministry 1011N. Alder Sat. 5 p.m. Sun. 9 a,ra. & 11 a.m. 7 p.m. (at St. Andrews) a Help mated! The Conference Centers currently has several openings for the student position of Conference Host. Confer­ ence Hosts live in The Conference Center and receive room and board in return for approximately 76 hours of host work per month. If you, or anyone you know, might be interested, call Mary Aho at The Conference Centers, 963-1141. A A A A A The Conference Centers .r /. • _ . v\' Ftrefall Firefall Luna Sea Jesse Winchester Third Down, 110 to Go Learn To Love It Let The Rough Side Drag Nothing But A Breeze GOm These prices good while supply lasts up until Nov. 19 $4.99 ea Larga Selection Of N«w ft Uitd Records ft Tap«s--Pop-Rock, Jazz, Soul, Country, Classical, Comady,' Sound-Tracks, Blues Books Issuas Comics-Currant --Undergrounds WTftM - EBntbwt
Pug* 8 Crier Nov. 10, 1977 WBekend Beyond all expectations BY KIM GAINES Attendance at the Parent-A­ lumni weekend activities reached far beyond all expectations this year according to Assistant Dean of Students Don Wise. Wise said it is the best atten­ dance since 1967 or 1968. Be attri­ butes the increased attendance to the students themselves. He said students' attitudes are changing and they are interested in the activities which they haven't been in recent years. He said people really dressed up for the dances and Casino. A lot of advertising was done during "New Student Week" this year so that parents would be aware of the weekend. There was also a push to let the students know that the weekend was for them, too. Wise feels strongly that because of the student interest and high attendance of the weekend, that the name will be changed bade to homecoming. He said it has not been .called homecoming for the last several years because the stu­ dents haven't been comfortable with calling it as such. Hie weekend started off Friday afternoon with a Jazz Band con­ cert under the direction of John Moawad. That evening around 700 people attended the "dress to kQl boogie" in the SUB ballroom. An array of exhibits were held Saturday in various departments on campus including a classic car exhibit at Hogue Hall the Sarah- Spurgen Art Gallery was dedi­ cated at Randall Hall. Wise said there was great participation Sa­ turday morning from the faculty who were there to talk to parents. At 11:00 there was a portrait unveiling of Dr. E.E. Samuelson in the SUB. The Union Building is named in his honor. Joining in the unveiling were President Brooks and trustees of the university. President Brooks described the ceremony as "further recognition of his fine work at the university." Dr. Samuelson is a retired pro­ fessor and long time CWU admin­ istrator. The portrait is by Ellens- burg photographer Fred Haber- land. A barbeque was held on Holmes lawn and was followed by the homecoming football game against Western Washington University. Losing the game 21-10 put a damper on the day but didn't stop the crowd from attending Casino Night. About 700 students and 200 parents showed up for the dance and casino activities. The casino was held in the SUB theater and it was hard to get near a game table all night. Play money was used and soft drinks served. For those 21 and over, a "lounge" was available across the halL This was the first time this has been tried at Central. Wise said that he, John Drinkwater, Mike McLeod and Karen Moawad (SUB activities people) felt that there were no problems with the lounge. It was run like the lounges at" the dome stadium—no drinks could leave the room and ID was required. Wise said that from everything they heard there were no problems. "Ultimate Satisfaction," an . eight-piece student group was fea­ tured at the dance. Wise commended Karen Moa­ wad, Entertainment Committee Chairperson, for a fine job in preparations for the weekend. At this Monday night, Nov. 14 Malt liquor on tap Happy Hour all night. $125 pitchers Live music featuring: "With Ears" & "Ultimate Satisfaction" Sponsored by CWU Vocal Jazz Choir for trip to National Association of Jazz Educators Convention in Dallas, Texas. j ' , ' W T' - liiH: k ' - ' i ' .... ... S_S4 T' '«• ' " k J-A j l .. sHH heUs a espy af the text 1m helped Watch out Hist. 301 State history compiled BY BECKY PBIEUR A new textbook, written by members of the History Depart­ ment, has recently been published. the HAT Party Coining Soon Be Ready!! Sundc All you cai STAX brea Sunday Dinner can eat $125 Spaghetti Green salad, Garlic bread. 4-7 p.m. i • Students weIcome at all times Mon. Sii*eia! The textbook, entitled Wuk- ingtaa: Readings in the History of the Evergreen State, was written by three History Department pro­ fessors. Kent D. Richards, Associate Professor of History, Raymond A. Smith, Jr., Associate Professor of History and Humanities M Burton J. Williams, Professor of History, were the co-authors. The textbook took two years to write. It consists of important accounts of people, places and events that have made Washing­ ton what it is today. There are a total of 18 chapters in the textbook, beginning with ~ and "Fur Trade" and ending with "Alteraa- tive Futures." The period covered begins with the earliest European exploration and extends into our present de­ cade. There were some selections in the book that are not generally well known, if known at all, but which are equally instructive, il­ lustrative, entertaining* informa­ tive, or just plain fun. Hie materials selected for t&e book were gathered from a variety of journals, letters, newspapers and magazines, in addition to federal and state documents. Winter Quarter the textbook will be used in the Pacific North­ west History class. "Anytime the book is sold," said Williams, "all the royalties go to the student scholarship fund." The first copy of the book was sent to Governor Dixy Lee Ray. Williams received a letter of thanks from Governor Ray saying, "I am a nut about the early history of our country, particularly the Northwest and this Jtook promises to be fast rate reading." . Steak Dinner S2" Tues. Special 3pc. Chicken Dinner % Second dinner for . Includes role slow. . rolls & fries plus ' d r i n k of your choice Yogurt in all fIavors e
Nov. 10. 1977 Crier *) rnmmmm I§i£: MM : * — P^' ass:* ? ,*4 w. :W:¥5: «»* iiffiWAS mmmm iwii ' . M 5:|| pjS,: US " j : Wmzm ^1 * J* Hi M# 1 mm W Wl mmm ^Fg j w-imm liillll :sg wl! t 1 k v::::::::::: '* jd| c Richard Fairbanks: 25 yecrs a potter is cn exhibition recently opened in the Scrdi Spurgeon Gallery in Randall Hall. ExNb'ting his works for the last 25 yecrs, the exhibit runs until December 2. ii II 11111 ftif *x'xv. mmm SiWSSSS :^x:vx-xvx%v^x*wxvwx*x^-^v.y••:••• Illllii - JK ' i ^ J* pil«lplip % kij ^ y,' -' , ' 'i // ,s 7it? •• BftfrlUUh.. jjfsiass HiSiSi:::? mwmm m%m ' ' J itl- i, L fWH 2 . , ^ WBtk^L g?:™? WMmW% wMMtei uM -**m ' dm. &•
t sxiqmsO . Page 10 The "Hewn" Hcwad feniV " " " " m J I M Campos Crier N»v. 10, J977 Educating? It's afamilytradition BY LINDA MeCLEARY Dr. Alexander Hamilton "Ham" Howard, CWU Professor of Ed­ ucation, says he believes his life, as well as his children's has. .been "subtly influenced by family his­ tory." To Ham Howard, family history refers in part, net-only to the many teachers in his family, but also to a particular uniqueness his family shares. Ham is the third family member, and the second Alexander Hamil­ ton Howard to graduate from CWU. His mother, Pearl E. At- wood Howard, and his father pre­ ceded him in CWU graduation. Ham's sister, Barbara, and brother Don, became alumni and each married CWU graduates. Maintaining family tradition, Ham, in 1947, married Dorothy Swope who is also a CWU alumna. Commencement in June, 1978, will mark the graduation of Ham's' third child, John. John follows sis­ ter Nancy and .brother Andy as CWU graduates. Andy, (Alexan­ der Hamilton Howard HI), bears the distinction of being the third Alexander Hamilton Howard to graduate from CWU. Ham's choice of a teaching ca­ reer was largely influenced by his father, Alexander Hamilton "Ham" Howard, who was a "super teacher and quite a philosopher," Ham noted. The elder Ham Ho­ ward, who died in 1969, came to Ellensburg in the pre-depression years to attend CWU (then a Nor­ mal School). Following his gradua­ tion, he taught at Morgan School. He was well known in the area for Industrial Arts teaching during summer sessions at CWU. Ham remembers his father keeping a large paddle which, on occasion, he would judiciously use on a student. "Sort of an exclusive club," Ham observed, "for after a student had been paddled, he got to sign the paddle." Reflecting a moment, Ham smiled and said, "I belonged to that (club) mi Although Ham started college intending to become an electrical engineer, the influence of out­ standing teachers like his father, caused a change in his thinking. Dr. Samuelson, for whom the stu­ dent union is 'named, and Glen Hogue (Hogue Hall) were close family friends. As a result, Ham graduated in 1941 from CWU, as a science/math major. Ham held his first teaching job at Hoquiam, Washington and says he "really got hooked on teaching." After a stint in the U.S. Air Force as a meteorologist, he said he felt "there was too much guesswork in forecasting (at that time)." In­ stead, he said he had decided that he would "get more satisfaction out . of teaching." After receiving his doctorate in 1950 from the University of Chica­ go, he and Dorothy knew they "both wanted to come back to the West Coast and out of sentiment, The way they were BY BILL KOSSEN yall have heard of the roaring twenties, but how often have you heard of the "boring fifties?" Never, right? Because they were so boring! No one involved with that decade even wants to admit it. Most of us were born during those highly forgettable years, those years of swinging sock hops, greasy Chevies with blue makeout lights under the dash, and, wait a second, they weren't so boring after all! Just look at the movies offered at Central in 1959. Tunnel of Lovef The Living Desert—Beaver Valley and Small Town Girl. Porno never had it so good. How about this riddle that appeared in a 1957 CRIER. "What is a rich freshman's beanie?" "A mink dink." C'mon, hold onto yourself. Did you know in 1957 that the BMOC went for LMOC? That's right. In 1957, those heiroglyphics translated into "The Big Man on Campus goes for L & M, Oasis and Chesterfield cigarettes." On cam­ pus, according to the ad, people were saying, "0' flavor, 0' fresh­ ness, Oasis!" Oh yeah, you bet. Eat it. Eat it raw. Rah, rah, rah. If you think you got it bad having to put up with Jody's and Nate's regurgetated impressions of recent albums that have been recorded, get a load off of this. In his column Hatter Chatter, Mickey Hamlin reported "Fabu­ lous artists spotlight this week's record news." . . Continuing in this loquacious but utterly symbiotic manner, Hamlin says that, "With the extraordinary success of Roger Williams', "Songs of the Fabulous Fifties", Kapp record company has released three more "Fabulous" albums from various decades—the "Fabulous Forties, Thirties, and Gay Nineties." This proves to beyond a doubt that the CRIER is continuing a tradition that started long ago, back when most of us were just kicking around in our mother's belly. That is the tradition that the CRIER will hire anyone who can at least spel. If one can put sentences together in an intelligible form and can keep a reader's attention for at least ten lines, then one is de­ finitely editor material. Being an editor on the CAMPUS CRIER is .a good paying job. In 1959, a feature editor like me made $3.50 an issue. Nowadays it is up to about ten grand a year, but don't tell anyone. (we) came here," he explained. Twenty-seven teaching years later seems to verify that teaching is a fulfilling job for Ham. Although his children do share in a family tradition, Ham empha­ sized that he and Dorothy stressed to each of their children that they had the "option to go where they wanted to go to college." Smiling, he said, "I think their choices to attend CWU were good sense." Ham explained that he thinks the fine reputation pf CWU in the art, education and science fields weighed heavily in his children's choice of University. "This Uni­ versity has a good, quality pro­ gram," he observed. Ham's daughter Nancy, an Edu­ cation major, currently is Director of the Writing Skills Center in We- natchee. Andy, a Graphics Arts and Design graduate, does free lance work. John, a Chemistry major, will graduate in June. Ham Howard acknowledges the importance of family and tradition to his life. His teaching at CWU has been and continues to be a personal priority. Obviously, he is still "hooked on teaching." You can pass this bit of infor­ mation along though. In the fall of 1958, John Moawad (now a local professor), won first place at the Homecoming Variety show with his drumming rendition of Topsy, Part |II. Prize: $15. Well, there were a -lot of other things that happened around El­ lensburg and on the Campus of CWCE in the 1950's, but I won't bore you any longer. s. ™ SUG. RETAIL $4495 &AAM _ m AjCE. PRICE y * lo • 04 Sometimes all you need to improve your game is the right equipment Like (he Kosmos I Biorhythm Computer and .Calculator. You see, your body has three bio- cycle And intellectual. rhythm cycles: Physical. Kmotional. The ups and downs in all these cycles can have a lot to do with how you perform in sports. If you find that a little hard to believe, consider that a number or coaches are using biorhythms to work out training schedules, since athletes seem to be more injurv- prone during physical low periods. Some coaches are even using biorhythms in planning their lineups, starting players who are up biorhythinically. Obviously, biorhythms don't turn a championship athlete into an amateur. Or vice versa. And if you're down biorhythinically. you can still psych yourself up to over­ come it. But that's the point. To overcome a biorhythmic low, you have to know you're having one. And that's where the Kosmos 1 comes in. It tells you your biorhythms in­ stantly. Its dual memory lets you compare your biorhythms to your opponent's. So if he's up and you're down, you'll know you nave to play harder. And if you've got the upper hand biorhythmically, you can feel more confident about your per­ formance. Very simply, the Kosmos I is the best, most complete hand-held bio­ rhythm computer made. As well as being an excellent four-function calculator. The Kosmos I won't replace your favorite ball or racket. But it's the one piece of sports equipment that could help you use all tne others a little bit better. PQgg AA.C.E. COUPON A rncc The only book that lists over 5,000 athlete's birthdates 04 21— BIORHYTHM SPORTS FORE­ CASTING by Bernard Gittelson With purchase of Kosmos I Limit: One per purchase eash value 1/20$ Good one week only at the bookstore. Date
Not. 10,1977 Cttftpa* Crfar 11 BY NANCY WOLFF Central Washington University officials met two weeks ago with members of the state legislature's Joint Subcommittee on Higher Education Facilities to demon­ strate why it has requested a supplemental budget of $4,703,046 in 1977-79 for facilities. During the hearing held in Samuelson Union Building, the committee was also given a clarifi­ cation of the standards used by CWU in arriving at its space requirements. Duane Skeen, CWU space an­ alyst, spoke extensively on class scheduling problems. Presently, eight percent of Central's total space is used for classroom. The rest is made up of offices, P.E. facilities, laboratories, etc. At present, eight classrooms have been taken out of use. Over the next few years, the school will reduce its total classroom space by another 2,000 square feet. The Subcommittee expressed concern that the school is not getting 100 percent use of its classrooms. Part of the hearing entered on why the university does not have a larger evening school program. Skeen pointed out that unlike schools in large urban areas, CWU does not have a large enough population to sustain a successful evening program. He said that less than five percent of Central's classes are held in the evening. Wayne Loomis, Eastern Wash­ ington University Director of Fac­ ilities Planning, stressed that nei­ ther EWU nor Central was re­ questing additional space. Rather, they were requesting funds to remodel existing space into useful classroom and laboratory facilities. Courtney Jones, Vice President of Business and Financial Affairs, . jsaid that the school wants about $3 million to remodel McConnell Au­ ditorium, $216,700 to relocate the present computer center in the former Wildcat Shop (the former bookstore) and $323,300 to cover procurement of working drawings for remodeling Barge HalL He clarified that the Computer jScience Center would be located in the Wildcat Shop and the Compu­ ter Science Department would be housed in Bou&on. (At a rcg$j$ Board of Trustees meeting Jones announced that the renovation of Boullion had already been funded. The contract had been awarded to the Gilbert Moen Company of Yakima.) In addition, CWU is requesting $123,424 for landscaping the area near the new library. He estimated that total expen­ ditures for landscaping the new campus area could be between $300,000 to $400,000 if approved by the legislature. This figure includes money already spent and future requests. He added that these projections w mm y.yyy.c-j ys-yVNWxit i I.II.i.M!* 7. mmm This second floor library lounge will soon disappear. Student Production Lab will take * it's Blacks organize The place. For those of you who might've thought that Black Student Unions had joined the dying breed of ethnic dub organizations destined for extinction, the Central BSU would like to announce that it is "definitely alive" and ready to start a new year. While the first couple of BSU meetings this year were basically introductory ones, the basic groundwork and foundation for the organization was constructed in the 3rd meeting held on Oct. 20 in Barto Lounge. Approximately forty black stu­ dents met and elected 6 officers and 5 committee chairpersons. They also discussed various pro­ posals'and goals to be achieved this year. With the election of officers completed and with impending goals to be worked on, the BSU is also working on achievingrecogni- tion as a club Organization instead of merely a club. With this problem in mind, five committees were designed to al­ leviate some of the difficulty and to erase the hindering stigma of being an "elite social dub" for blacks, only. The Social Activities, Black Awareness, Financial, Educational were not based on enrollment growth but were necessary in order to comply with fire codes, for energy saving and to equip the facilities for handicapped access. The main projects include mov­ ing the computer center from McConnell Auditorium into the former Wildcat Shop. McConnell would then be remodeled into a Performing Arts Center, with two large dressing rodms, two thea­ ters, design shops and drama classrooms and offices. While Barge Hall was being renovated, its present occupants would move into Edison. Edison is scheduled for demolition since it is considered structurally unsafe. The minor capital projects in- dude requests for funds to expand physical education facilities ($154, 000) and to install elevators in several buildings to make them more accessible for handicapped persons. ($129,960). A summary released at the hearing lists other items for which CWU is seeking funds. They are: fencing ($7,452) security lighting ($116,100) library handrails ($4, 860) energy conservation projects ($462*458) emergency repairs ($50,000). Members of the Joint Subcom­ mittee induded: Rep. John Mc Kibbin, vice chairman of the House Appropriations Committee Sen. Barney Goltz (Bellingham), chair­ man of a senate subcommittee.on higher education facilities Repre­ sentative Bill Burns of Seattle, vice chairman of the House Higher Education Committee and chair­ man of the CWU hearing, Repre­ sentatives Bud Shinpoch, Dan Grimm, Scott Blair, Dennis Heck, Otto Amen, Will Knedlik and Pat Pattersoni A - V services move Development and Information committees are each undertaking the taskof presenting a positive image of black awareness, not only to Central's growing black com­ munity but to the predominantly white one as well. This will be/done through spon­ soring monthly black cultural events designed to educate the community and also through set­ ting up ia minority library, an aca­ demic scholarship for black stu­ dents and to sponsoring various entertainment functions. All blacks are urged to support Central's BSU and attend meet­ ings whenever possible. Each com­ mittee is in desperate need of workers to complete the many projects they have undertaken.. Members of the BbU Executive Board are: President, Gilbert Pe- titt Vice-president, Chet Johnson Corresponding Secretary, Kathy Petitt Recording Secretary, Me- lodie Johnson Treasurer, Kandy Brown SfSrgeant-at-Arms, Robert Delgardo Social Activities Chair­ man, Barbara Wimberly Finance Chairman, David Oliver Educa­ tional Development Chairman, Wayne Floyd Black Awareness Chairman, Anrfette Charles and Information Chairman, Liz Lane. The Audio-Visual Services divi­ sion of the CWU Library will temporarily move from the Bouil­ lon Building (the former library) to the new library building start­ ing at the beginning of Winter Quarter. The remodeling of Bouillon Building will necessitate .the change. The television services and KCWU, the campus closed circuit television station, will be moved to Black Hall during the •renovation. The services that will be af­ fected by the move to the library, include the production laboratory, the audio-visual library including the film library as well as technical services, concerned with the main­ tenance of audio-visual eauipment. Dr. Richard Waddle, Director of Library Services, said that the move will cause some major chan­ ges in the new library. The stu­ dent lounge on the second floor will be the new location of the pro­ duction lab and the A-V library. The newspapers and the furniture currently in the room and the adjacent smoking room will be moved into the room now used for the periodical stacks. The new book section in that room will be eliminated for the duration of the move. Technical services and A-V e- quipment loan services will move into the first floor area now used by the library for acquisitions and binding. These functions will share space with the new arrivals. The current binding room will be turned into a photo processing room and a custodian's doset will be turned into a darkroom. Ad­ ministrators for the A-V programs will move into the suite of offices now used by the library admin­ istrators. There are empty offices in the area so nobody will have to be moved from there. Waddle said that the moves will consolidate services but that the new library building is not big enough to easily accomodate the change. He fears that the cramped conditions will mandate fewer ser­ vices for the college community and will result in longer lines and longer waits for people wanting to use these services. There will also be no A-V services during the period between Fall and Winter Quarter when the change will be made. Waddle said that the change will last for a minimum of eight months and may last as long as 18. He said that the change will be dis­ ruptive of current library services. • Any people wanting to receive more information are urged to ask at the library information desk. Since the change will be temp­ orary, Waddle believes that most of the current directional signs will inot be changed and the informa­ tion desk wiU guide anyone wish­ ing directions and help in finding services^ PENDLETON, USA A classic statement in men's sweater fashions . . . the Pendleton V-neck sweater ol 100% lambawool. $28.50. ^•wiws »SHOI at iSfe Your local dealer for Bern in a sales and service. New arrivals ! Pre-washed denim, light and heavy weight velours plus several new knits for cowls! i The Fabric Shop 407 N. Pearl 962-2204 WAY GRILL & Galaxy Students get acquainted ' with our complete breakfast and dinner menu. Serving the Ellensburg community and college for 37 years. TEAKS HIUJAY , GRILLE fJ 4 Blocks W. of College •J. V Hwy. 10 at Jet. of U.S. Hwy. 97 Ellensburg Restaurant 962-9977 Galaxy Room: 962-9908
Page 12 Campos Crier VA downstairs BY JOAN W1LKERSON The Veteran's Administration Office offers several programs for disabled veterans including voca­ tional rehabilitation, disability compensation, medical and dental care, and counseling services in academic and other areas. How­ ever, according to J.P. Leghorn, VA Representative on campus, it is impossible for a person in a wheelchair to visit the office due to its physical location. Studentsfrin wheelchairs cannot Visit impossible for wheelchairs Nov. 10, 1977 enter such buildings as Barge, Mitchell and Lind Halls These students must phone ahead to of­ fices in which they have business and arrange to meet a representa­ tive, secretary or cashier from that office uT another building. Other halls which can be en­ tered on the ground floor do not have elevators to allow non-ambli- tory people to have access to other floors. In the case of Black Hall, there is an elevator reserved for handicapped people/but due to the short-sightedness of the planners, SfSS 3? Rocky parking lots may prove an impossible barrier for the hand­ icapped especially people in wheel chairs the buttons are placed too high on the wall to allow a seated person to reach them. Other structural obstructions include pay telephones, crash bars on doors, water fountains and toilet facilities that cannot be reached by people sitting in wheel­ chairs. Under the Rehabilitation Act of 1978, Section 504, which was im­ plemented June 3, all college c&nt- puses in the state of Washington are required to .be made accessible _ to . handicapped students. Wayne White, Architect in the Facilities Planning Department on campus, reports that all renovations should be finished by 1982. These renova­ tions would include minor adjust­ ments such as grading curbs for wheelchair use and building more ramps. Also, due to recent changes in state structural requirements, present raiqps with a slope of one foot vertical rise per 10 feet hori­ zontal distance must be altered to one foot per 12 feet, as the present uses, has been in effect since fall quarter. According to Phil Hamilton, Chairman of the Energy Conser­ vation Advisory Board, the goal of the program is to correct poor energy usage on campus without jeopardizing safety or academics. Said Hamilton, "There will proba­ bly be cases where there's some inconvenience, but people will ad­ just. So far there have been no complaints people have been very cooperative and sympathetic. 1 suppose you will hear different opinions as to what the objective of this program is." Some of the standards and pro­ cedures used within existing cam­ pus facilities and within new facili­ ties as they are brought into slope is too steep to be easily accessible to people in wheel- accomodate the needs of the handicapped, inserting ramps, ad­ justing toilet facilities and other renovations, White estimates that ground floor facilities in all buil­ dings will be made accessible to handicapped students by next fall. Elevators will be inserted in Shaw-Smyser and Lind Halls by this time next year, and budget requests are being made to include Hertz, Mitchell and Barge Halls. The CWU allotment for 1977- 1979, (budget allotments are made biennially), is $162,000. With it, adjustments will also be made on those dormitories not already ac­ cessible, (on the ground floor), to handicapped people. o Few programs for hariclccpped Where do handicapped students go for recreational activ­ ities on campus? At present, CWU hasnn physical education activities for handicapped students, according to Dr. Gregor of theP.E. deoartment. Although there are no such programs for CWU students, there is a class directed at P.E., Special Education, and Leisure Services majors which teaches methods of adapting games and activities to accomodate an individual's specific handicap. The class is Physical Education for the Handicapped. Part of the class's curriculum includes practical experience with the handicapped people from both Powers Group Home and Elm view Center. Twenty people from each facility regularly visit the class, where they learn swimming skills, tumbling, rhythm exercises and other activities, depending on their individual aptitudes. All of the participants are in possession of basic motor skills, that is, being able to walk, grasp objects with their fingers and be generally physically coordinated. Most of the handicaps are related to varying conditions of Down's Syndrome and Cerebral Palsy. Of the two facilities involved, Powers Group Home visits the class most often, participating twice a week to Elmview Center's three to four sessions per quarter. Powers Group Home is a private residence, housing 20 children ages 7-20. It is owned and operated by Jonathan and Joan Barnes, and the children are supported through monthly allotments provided by the state for their individual support. Each child is enrolled in a local public school, a relatively new program known as "mainstreaming." The program is part of a nation-wide effort to integrate mentally handicapped children into society. Aside from school, the children take part in various other activities, including Dr. Gregor's class. The other facility involved, Elmview Center, is a state-funded adult workshop. The participants range in ages from 25 to 60 years. Major activities at the Center include developing technical which can provide the members with a vocation, such as refinishing furniture and recreational activities such as participation in the Special Olympics. o « •» '' i ' &• ^ • sfe-.,: f fa?///////., s/f . it » I- i. sweaters far fall » Three very handsome ways to keep the chill off Fall... gee them along with a host of other favorite sweater looks.,, now! Bank cards welcome Lay-a way charge Downtown
Nov. 10, 1977 Dr. M7o Smith itunO 8iiqcts3 CuBpu Crier * f Page IS Ancient Greek theaters studied BY HAROLD LANE Of all the disciplines people study, surely history must be the most frustrating. In all the other sciences—biology, for example, or geology—information is fairly easy to obtain. A biologist, uncertain of a frog's anatomy, can dissect one of the creatures and find out for sure. A geologist, struggling with the various rock formations of an area, can examine photos of the region to refresh his memory. But what does a historian have to deal with? If he doesn't know how ancient peoples thought or lived, what does he have to go on? Unrealiable translations of old texts? Sifting through fragments of old buildings? Most of the time, such methods translate into look­ ing at jigsaw puzzle pictures of the past, with most of the pieces gone. Despite these difficulties, some people persist in going into the field. One of these is Dr. Milo Smith of the Drama Department. For the past twenty-five years, he has been reading and thinking about the design of the ancient• Greek theaters. Next March, he will travel to Europe for several months, visiting the ruins of such, theaters, taking pictures and notes of what he sees. If his trip is a success, he will write a book on his experiences, the first newly re­ searched book on the subject since the end of World War II. To the layman, the design of ancient' Greek theaters may be an esoteric subject, alien and dull. Yet, the plays performed are the basis for modern day productions there, for the first time, radical concepts like "dialogue" and "plot" were presented to audiences. In addition, the structure of these theaters are reflected' in such mm ss&Ss mm&m wtm MILO SMITH Drama professor enjoys history ate a hobby type of play in mind. Therefore, if I knew the structure, that would give some insight into what the' plays were like." 'What he discovered was this: the theaters were generally cir­ cular, with seats surrounding a rounded platform called the "or- kestra." This is NOT to be con­ fused with the modern orchestra the "orkestra" was a primitive stage on which a group of men chanted the lines to the play in a sort of chorale. As time passed, the chorus broke \ up into two parts, one half chanting some lines, the other half responding. Still later, two individual actors performed in this manner, thus introducing dialogue. (Smith gues­ ses that this evolutionary process took two hundred years.) What was the audience told during these plays? Since the theaters grew out of religious ritual, often the story told had a moral lesson behind it. There was commonly a fire-and-brimstone quality to these lessons, since the audience was often informed (in Smith's words) "the wrath of the gods was horrible, and if you wanted to be a good little Greek, you would be satisfied with your place in society and not be ovoHv curious about what the gods had planned for you." The theaters also were the sites of seasonal festivals, musical cele­ brations, and dances—much the same purposes the Kingd^me serves today. It was also a primi­ tive version of the mass media for the Greeks political and military leaders often sjioke there to in­ form (and propagandize) the public about their actions. The religious element was never forgotten, though Smith notes that no mat­ ter what kind of performance there was, "it was usually opened and closed with a prayer to the gods." Because of the many locations of the theaters—Greece, of course, Sicily, and Italy,—and their im­ pressive scale (40,000-seat capa­ city was common), Smith plans to take at least five months to study and take slides. If he gets the information he wants, he will com­ pile it into a chronological atlas, with pictures of each theater on one page and a written history of the structure facing the pictures. massive modern buildings as the Kingdome and the New Orleans Superdome proving that the an­ cient Greeks were not as dull as the layman supposed. Smith's first interest in the sub­ ject was the plays of that time— the fifth or sixth century B.C. Un­ fortunately, most of the plays written then, numbering in the hundreds, were destroyed. Only a handful of plot's, written by a few . men, survived to the present dav. Left with this huge gap in infor­ mation, Smith had no choice but to study the structure of the thea­ ters. "The only thing I had going for me was the fact that 'the play's the thing," he explained in a recent interview. "The shape of the theater was made iyith the Dan's Photo Plus Prof. writes book BY BILL KOSSEN If you had spent 15 years of your life in the field of General Speech Pathology, you might be ready to write a book about it too. Es­ pecially if the field did not seem to be progressing as it should you would then be just like Dr. William Worthley. Oh, Dr. William Worthley, you say? Who is that? He is a new pro­ fessor in the Speech and Hearing Department this year. With a BS degree from the University of Illinois, a Master's from the U. of San Francisco and a Doctorate from the University of Oregon, Worthley brings to Central im­ pressive academic credentials. Almost as impressive as his Source Book of Language Learn­ ing Activities—Instructional Stra­ tegy and Metliods. While it is not a book you would want to curl up to a fire with and read on a cold, snowy night, the Source Book does provide a valuable function. Es­ pecially if you are in Special Education, Speech Therapy or any type ofeducation...Worthley puts it best: "My book is for the teacher who deals with persons with learning disabilities. It eliminates vague suggestions and tells what to do," the good doctor explained. The book also "gets results and it was found that it could get the job done twice as fast," Worthley added. He should know how long it takes to cure a person's learning disabilities, as he was involved in private practice in Turlock, Cal­ ifornia the home of Stanislaus State University, where he had previously been a professor. Dr. Worthley plans on going back to California this coming spring to compete in a marathon jog down the Avenue of the Giants (redwood trees) in Areata, Cali­ fornia. It is a 26 mile race and "I challenge anyone from Ellcfasburg to come down and run with me," he said. ^ If you don't feel like driving 400 miles to run 26 more, then you might be interested in just what Speech and Hearing students can do after graduation. They are called "Communications Disorder Specialists" and work in public schools, hospitals, clinics and pri­ vate practice. Worthley pointed out that de­ spite the profession's philanthrop­ ic intentions, it is not held in as high esteem by the public as it should be. Though the field is 52 years old (which puts it way ahead of relative newcomers like nuclear medicine and exobiology), the suc­ cess rate of its patients have not been that good. The reason being simply that Speech and Hearing Pathologists have to take on the roughest cases. It is not an easy job, but Dr. Worthley is trying to change that. His book is a good start, and who knows, maybe someday there will be a song on the radio that goes something like this: "I can speak clearly now the pain is gone, I can hear all obstacles in my way, Gone are the hard vowels that had me tied, It's gonna be a bright, bright, bright, sun-shiny day!" Dir. Worthley would like that. Maybe he would celebrate by running down to Areata, Califor­ nia. L. Your photographic headquarters Come in and pick up your photofinishing coupon book. Values include color reprints 6 for 99*, plus many others. Offer expires 12/15/77 12-exposure color 110 & 126 99* 20-exposure color $J 39 Satisfaction guaranteed by Cx NEW CX-400 Professional 135 film $210 Dan's Photo Plus I Kodak 420 N. Pine 925-4606 lUtf e FOR SALE 1 Two 14" studded snow tires. Good condition, $40, phone: 968- 3732. Putting this lace in your future Your Fidelity Union Field Asso­ ciate can help plan your financial future, with College Master. Col­ lege Master Is the nation's leader in life insurance for college seniors. Let him tell you Why. Don Clemanc^i ttejFiddit). CflllepeMastLi Master Field Associate in yonr 925-4 1 75 area: In The Plaza Campus Beauty Parlor In the Plaza 925-9595 and the Band Box Beauty Salon 203 E. 5th 925-2177 Specializing in men's and women's complete beauty care. •Halrcuttlng & Styling Just Arrived! Bodimer, Redken's new body builder. Open evenings by appoint­ ment. Friday sites at the Campus Beauty Parkr. STYLING REDKEN
••••••••»V.Y4V»V«ViVAV.*Vt..V.VtYr.V.V.V.V4V.VriV»V»ViV.V«%V«V.V.%V.V.V.V/.V.V.%V.V/,,^YiV^V*V«Y»V»ViV«ViV»Y#«»#«:«»»i Arts & Entertainment Nate Smith Theatrics and mystery Reading a play to yourself is a lot different than actually seeing it. Drama is built on sound as much as any other art, and the sound of a given play is rarely sensed in a private reading. Like music, dra­ ma goes through a series of cli­ maxes and soft points, and only a very alert reader will feel these while reading the play. It is also built on images which are very hard to picture. These problems in reading drama can give one a dis­ torted view of the impact of the play. Certain passages may seem too abrupt while others may seem too drawn out. The sheer theatri­ cality of any play makes reading difficult. Equus is a very theatrical play. Dysart's monologues seem pon­ derous on the printed page, as do the horse sequences. If we can't see the doctor's face as he reflects on his strange connection with the boy, or if we can't hear his voice as his attitude about himself changes in the course of the play, then much of the meaning and impor­ tance of his monologues are lost. If we can't visualize the awesome horses, it is very difficult to un­ derstand the powerful hold they have on the boy. Nearly all the meaning in the play must be car­ ried by the actors and their inter­ pretations of their parts. This is why I assume Equus would be a very difficult play to act. The actors playing Dysart and Alan would have to show the audience the changes the two characters go through and their relationship with each other. Equus is indeed a mystery play. But there are two mysteries to be solved: Alan's reason for blinding six horses and Dysart's doubts about himself! Alan has found a way to avoid the responsibilities of society by retreating into himself and developing his own reality and sense of values. He has created his own religion. Dysart, however, has chosen to simply adapt to society and accept that responsi­ bility. The question is: Which is better, individual values or soci­ ety's values? This question is never answered in the play, but Dysart expresses his doubts about the course he has taken in his life. Is his way of life really desirable to Alan's? Is it worth losing youthful passion for respectability as an adult? After his experience with Alan, Dysart doesn't think so. I'm beginning to sound like a psychology student. To wrap all of this up, the characters of Dysart and Alan are very complicated. In them lies the meaning of Equus. The actors playing these parts must be fully aware of the conflicts the play contains, and, most im­ portantly, be able to make those conflicts important to the audi- KOMJ in fullform ence. From there, we can go on to a discussion of Central's perfor­ mance of the play. As Dysart, Mike Stern is amaz­ ing. He expresses Dysart's intel­ ligence and emotional involvement in the situation simultaneously. Dysart's analytical reflections on his life and his loss of passion in becoming an adult and accepting responsibility become quite touch­ ing in the course of the play. Stern realizes that his is the central character in the play and that he must make Dysart's inner conflict stand out. It would be very easy to see this play as one about a troubled boy, but with Stern's performance, there can be no doubt that it is about a psychia­ trist. As Alan, Bob Goin gives a much more energetic performance, but this is to be expected his is the meatier part. Alan's problem lies in facing up to what he has done and trusting the doctor. He first resents, then is amused by, and finally respects the doctor. It is this gradual change of attitude that makes Alan's part so difficult. Goin handles it very well indeed. We are able to see very clearly ^ Alan's problems opening up to us. Nearly all of the sympathy we feel for the boy is due to Gobi's perfor­ mance. - The rest of the performances are fine too. The actors obviously thought out their characters and their relationship tc the play as a ^ whole, and the evening was filled with very intelligent characteriza- , tions all around. I'm not really in a position to * comment on the visual aspects of the play because I was one of those foolish few who decided to check it out from the stage. What I saw * mainly consisted of peoples' backs. : I wish now that I could have seen the play from the audiences' point of view, as the horse sequences 1 lost a great deal from my angle. So the play was a success. Perhaps the best thing I can say about it was that the actors made * McConnell Auditorium seem inti­ mate, which is something of an amazing achievement. BY ANN SCHWIETERT KCWU is completely owned and operated by CWU, with program­ ming available through the Cable 10 access. Most of the programs being televised this fall are im­ ports from outside sources. KCWU is part of the Northwest Cable Network, which includes the Seattle and Tacoma area and being a member in this network, KCWU can trade programs with other member stations. KCWU currently trades athletic programs with these other stations for talk shows that are produced in Seat­ tle. Two such talk shows are Hap­ penings and Studio 3. Happenings is moderated by Don Moyer and Carl Lambert who is a CWU graduate Studio 3 from the Lynn- wood Cable is moderated by Shar ortin. These talk shows are based loosely on the Mike Douglas and Merv Griffin format, wherein con­ temporary issues are discussed and local personalities and celebri­ ties who are passing through town, are presented. During winter quarter the pro­ gramming is mostly sports—with a heavy emphasis on varsity sports. Men's and Women's basketball is televised live from Nicholson Pa­ vilion. Bill Craig, station manager, is hoping some special programs will be broadcast this winter such as a Christmas special and dramatic presentations. The Christmas spe­ cial would be a musical produc­ tions, featuring the Central Choir, directed by Gordon Leavitt, which would also feature other Yakima Valley post high school institu­ tions, such as Yakima Valley Col­ lege. There is currently a move away from instructional shows on KC­ WU and there are plans-to make various specials covering different aspects of University life. Live telecasts from Ellensburg have included the Labor Dav rodeo, wherein this year forty to fifty hours of rodeo were telecast. KCWU also videotapes Ellensburg High's girl's volleyball games. The Ellensburg Report is ano­ ther telecast produced locally. Stan Noteboom is an important fi­ gure in that program. He is not only a reporter but also a camera­ man when needed. He says that, MIt gives me experience on both sides of the camera." When asked where the ideas for the EDensburg Report come from, he responded, "From the newspaper, from stu­ dents in my mass media classes and from students around cam­ pus." Currently, Bill Craig is conduc­ ting a Cable Casting Course. This course will enable students to operate and maintain cable sys­ tems from A-Z. Two of his former students, Punky Doyle and Candy Holmes, are now doing internships in Seattle for cable systems. Bill hopes to expand careers in tele­ vision to more students. KCWU also has one student trained in graphics on its staff. So, Mass Media encompasses many fields. There are presently four to five students operating the station —which is one phase of on-the-job- training. Each day the programming is a little different. On Thursday morning the Ellensburg Report is filmed from 8 a.m.-12 a.m., though shooting doesn't usually start until 9 a.m. On Wednesdays electronic editing is done. No longer is it necessary to splice film by hand— it is now done electronically. KCWU also provides films for viewing by classes on closed cir­ cuit televison. KCWU's viewing day begins at 6:30 a.m. and ends at 9 p.m., Monday through Thursday. KCWU's television studio is located on the first floor of the BoullionLibrary. Information on the services available to students, can be obtained by inquiring at the audio-visual desk. Some examples of the equipment available are: portable camera kits, television monitors, videotapes, videotape recorders, carts and batteries. wgmmm WVfr' f_ ys/yys Bored and need help ? feY DAWN MeFARLAND Wow!! It's Wednesday night again (or Friday or Saturday). Everyone is ready to party. But even having a good time can be a hassle if you are faced with the "what are we gonna do?" syn­ drome. The following dialogue is a common symptom: (one average fun-loving 21-years-or-over per­ son, to a second of the same).... "What do you want to do tonight? I don't know, what do you wanna do? It's getting late. You wanna go somewhere? What's everyone else doing? I don't know..." (etc., etc., etc.),. DULL isn't ft? Well, I figured if all the fun-filled frets were right here in front of • ••/ i. your faces it might help curb some of the indecision that plagues you. Here it is. CROSS ROADS Happy Hoar...Mon. thru Fri, all day until 10 p.m., all drinks 59 cents. M«ule...Playing now in their lounge is, Farmers Ferry (serious­ ly). This band plays mostly popu­ lar music and a little country rock. The Bong Show...This Thursday night event is growing in fame (Why? You'll have to show up and figure it out for yourself). Hie Bong Show begins at 9 p.m. and is followed at 11 by a jam session. Cover ••• None. THE HOLIDAY INN Happy Honr...Mon. thru Fri, 5 p.m. to 7 p.m., doubles are served for $1.00 (house drinks only). Spedals...Thursday night is La­ dies Night. From 7 to 10 p.m. all drinks are served to ladies at half price. Musk...Currently playing is a band called, Spell Bound. They are mostly contemporary rock. Cover ••• None. THUNDERBIRD INN Lounge Hours...Mon. thru Sat., 12 noon to 2 a.m. Sunday 12 noon to' 12 midnight. Happy Honrs...None. Musie...Currently playing is, The CUfi Mitchell Show. Cover...None. THE TAV Happy Hours...Mon. thru Fri., 8 p.m. to 9 p.m., and Sat., 12 noon to [-/. h Cl .QSW '61 $ •AOO & p.m. with $1.25 pitchers and 25 cent schooners. Music ••• No live music. Food...Mon. thru Sat., THE TAV serves lunch from 11:80 a.m. to 2 p.m. Their "world famous" hot dogs are 25 cents and available all day, every day. Games...They have all of the usual tavern games, including pinball. pool and foosball. Fun, fun, fun. GOOFTS I Hours...Mon. thru Sat., 11 a.m. to 2 a.m. Sunday, 4 p.m. to 12 midnight. Happy Hours...Downstairs, 5 p.m. to 7 p.m., Mon. thru Fri., $1.00 pitchers. Cover...$1.50 to $2 for admission to the dance floor, Wed. through Sat. Musfe..Junior Cadillac, will be pllaying during the week of Wed., Nov. 9. Show rock. Food...GOOFY*S kitchen is open from 11 a.m. until 11 p.m. They feature their "grill your own steak" dinner which includes your choice of 5 types of steak, bread, salad bar and baked potato. Their menu also includes seafood, sand­ wiches, pizza, burgers and salads. On Wed. night, the steak dinner can be had for $2.37, (extra for the baked potato) not bad. Games...On level no. 2, you will ,find pool and foosball with which -Mis 14 dOc i! KCWU ON THE SCENE*- Wendy Doyle covers a litf break­ ing story for Ch. 10. to entertain yourself. They have some, electronic games downstairs along with a "Big Screen" T.V. ADELINE'S Lounge Hours...ll a.m. to 2 a.m., Mon. thru Sat. Happy Hoars...5 p.m. to 6 p.m., double drinks for the price of « singles. Food...Both lunch and dinner are served in the upstairs lounge (nice place). ^ CORNERSTONE Hours...4 p.m., to 0 p.m., every night. $1.00 pitchers, 25 cent schooners* Music...Live music approximately every other Thurs. night. Lndcy Pienre (they get wound don't they?), will be there Thurs., Nov. * 17. R and R. Special Attractions...Manager Larry Johnson invites you to meet their pet tarantula, Spike. 6 RANCH (newly remodeled) Hours...2 p.m. to 2 a.m., Wed., Fri. and Sat. Happy Hours...2 p.m. to 9 p.m., ° every night they are open, with 80 cent pitchers and 20 cent schooners. t Music...Live music every night they are open, starting at 9 p.m. Nash is scheduled for the weekend of the 11th. c Cover...$1.00. VJJS $'•}}.,"tr.'f,r - • A- \ v.. v . .-.v. '-•.Y.V.V.Y.V.'.... • A AAA.',
Nov. 10, 1977 Pi: Arts & Entertainment Jodv Doiqneoiilt It's a'happenin' The stage setting , seems inno­ cent enough. Just a platform with some railing around. {This prelim­ inary mood-setting music is some­ thing else though. It's soft enough that most people seem not to be listening: if you do try to listen to it, it fades away: comes back as a heavy 17th century church organ (if they had them back then): then lilts around like some trendy little melody that you might hear as background on a television com- mertial, advertising handy little electronic pocket calculators as fast as you realize it's there, it's gone...Hmmm. No wonder. The program lists Steve Fisk—synthe­ sizer. Steve's like that yes he is. I just wish that this lady behind would quit complaining about how uncomfortable the seats are and how she dropped her music class because she didn't like the teacher. Who gives a flyin'...? As was Cuc­ koo's Nest and Curious Savage, Equus takes place in a psychiatric ward. Only this play unnerves me more. I don't like horses. Never did. Probably never will. You know a play is being done excel­ lently when it gives you the creeps. I do have the creeps. Nothing like a play that is based around the clinical exploration into an adolescent's mind, to find out what makes it tick. Well, those horses. They're dis­ quieting, to say the least. Much deserved credit goes to Dave Ben* nett, E. Dee Torrey and every­ body else who had anything to do with their creation. I suppose those platform, horse hooves will be all the rage for students next quarter. Hell, I wouldn't mind having some myself. Here I am, still kicking around some of the trips Vincent Bvgliosi was laying on everybody about Manson's "deprogramming" tech­ niques ("When did someone first tell you that killing was wrong, When did someone first this? When did someone first tell you that?" kinda garbage) and now here's some doctor probing this kid's cranium with questions like "What is your first memory of a horse?" Except for the fact that it wasn't me that blinded the six horses with the spike, I might as well be Alan Strang, the youth in question. Is this what they call the living theater? Shucks, that kid's bananas. Trouble is that I know all the words to the advertising jingles he's singing, instead of giving the Children's Theater presents... BY ANNIE SUFFRON December is just around the corner and so is Central's Chil­ dren's Theater. Sponsored by the drama department, these plays Opera House hosts dancers BY DAVE FREIBOTH The Seattle Opera House will be the scene of a unique theater experience when the Soviet Geor­ gian Dancers in collaboration with the Tbilisi Polyphonic Choir will appear Tuesday and Wednesday, Nov. 15 and 16, at 8 p.m. The eighty men of the Soviet Georgian Daneers are the only one in the world to dance "en pointe" or on their toes. Combined with the women daneers, musicians and unusual Tbilisi Polyphonic Choir they are, as stated by the Wash- ington Post "one of the most ex­ traordinary stage attractions in the world." The rare polyphonic style of the choir means that they are simul­ taneously harmonizing melodies in counter point. Combined with the whirlwind virtuosity of the dan­ cers, the total effect is a total immersion in the folk culture of Georgia and the Caucasus. Sacred songs sung a Cappella, mountain airs $nd the amazing "krimanchu- li" yodels give you the feeling of traditions dating back to medieval and even pagan times. A-critic for the L.A. Times said that the joint performance was "unrivaled by any other ethnic group." Tbilisi is the capital and largest city of Georgia, one of the 15 fede­ rated Soviet republics. Tickets for the performance are on sale at the Bon Marche in Seat­ tle and at other suburban outlets. are designed specifically for young persons and focus on creativity. Productions include puppetry per­ formances, s audience participation in costume and construction and a witch doctor version of Rumpel­ stfltsldn. These plays will be presented not only on the Ellens- burg campus but also in communi­ ties throughout the state. Running December 1-4 in Three­ penny Playhouse on campus, is a puppetry performance of The Hap- py Prince. The production will also be performed at the YWCA in Yakima. It's audience participation time, when Jonathan Levy's play The Marvelous Adventures of Tyl is presented. Running on March 9-12, it will feature performers and the audience coming together in the construction of masks, costumes and scenery from paper, during the progression of the show. Jim Hawkins, director of Children's Theater, says "This play is a rough WORLDCUP PRO $175 i MAGIC $110 DtfNAFI WILLIE STRANGE Sporting Goods doc straight answers to his ques­ tions Double your pleasure, dou­ ble your fun...Plop, plop, fizz...Say, just how do you feel about horses? With the exception of some very minor and expected word pro­ nunciations, I found no fault with any of the acting or effects. Did I just say 'found no fault?* Heck, I'm Starting to sound like Jane Sny­ der. Equus was among the best college (oops! I mean university) plays I've ever seen. Special mention is deserved of Michael Stern and Bob Goin, two of the main characters. They were hot. I hate singling people out for praise when all the actors per­ formed so well, but as I said be­ fore, they deserve it. What's this garbage I hear about the Drama Department get­ ting their budget cut this year? Especially when there's obviously so much good talent floating around. Somebody hasn't any culture. That's all. Tell '*m...Jodv said so. and robust show for youngsters, done in early commedia del'arte style featuring pantomime and folk music." Are you ready for an African version of Rumpelstfltsldn? Run­ ning this spring during April 13-16, in McConnell Auditorium, it will feature African mfesks, per­ cussion music and folk dance. Rumpelstfltsldn is cast as a witch doctor. Upon completion of the Ellensburg presentation, the CWU cast will begin a two month tour of schools in Washington, British Columbia and Oregon. Alladin, the adventures of a boy and his Genie, will be the depart­ ment's final presentation this Spring. The play is scheduled for June 1-4 and will be presented on campus. Children's Theater productions are for children of all ages. That's you and me too. Who know, we may even find we want to be kids again. DEAN'S T.V. A APPLIANCE ... . WELCOMES YOUI •T.V.MNTAUJWMB OfDISCOUNT RSCOKM "•'""Cmlg DEAN1'SonymZenithR.C.A. T.V. I APPLIANCE 417 N. tarf • LIBERTY Theatre OPEN 6:45 925-9511 ENDS TUESDAY 13 HI wm mm® Richard PlyOT Is faster than vHTNINGr- 3 'IBS Starts Wednesday-November 16 ONE ON ONE I lie stor\ of a winner. O The VILLAGE m m & OPEN 6:45 9254596 Thru Nov. 15 m M IA Once You ve Seen It You r W»ll Never Again-Feel Safe In The Dark n tu * * i . Whrr«' Th' Nu (uvs l.inish-f trst I i A C lienor. - I JS 1" i/tskvl! * v iKIIiMi*. !'V« It» • u w t i vV » ' One complete showing, starting at 7 p.m. 506 N. PINE 925-2203 ' . . - t STARTS WED. Nov. 16 11 DAMNATION ALLEY
Nov. 10,1977 Tuesday Nov. 15th ASC Presents FIREFALL MM:?:? mmmm ilis® v: (f\ £ aii. ''|f| mmrn mm wmmmmm f.WW.V.'.'.'/.V. liiiii mam :w: mmm -.v.v-• w SwSSffii .•.v..y mm 0m mv&M MM MM W^mMM •,•.•• y-.- %•&% W§m®0$m, mm W&WwtMfc mgfmMmm. • • WINCHESTER 8 PM Nicholson Pavilion W ri£ % 'c' - s^. ^ T s£Osfi|
Nov. 10, 1977 Arts & Entertainment It was bound to happen t' t He/punks! It's FriendlyTeenTime Albums for this wooks record review were provided by people who don't know any better. Funk You THE FUNK Starring: Peter Torked, Davey Joints, Mike Nepotism and Mickey Splitenz. Yessirree Bob! You've heard them on records, seen them on TV and carried them around on your lunchboxes. Now, after a six-year absence, those cute little, pop stars are back together again—a Disco Duck's dream come true. You can now have a rave-up to their newly released, big hit single, "Last Train to E-burg". Cameo appear­ ances throughout their new album entitled, "Thought You Got Rid of Us, Didn't You?," include Donny and Marie Oshkosh, the Captain and Tenino, Davey's brother Elton Joke &nd last, but not least, Tommy Boys and Bobby Hart- burn. The album is called "Do The Funky Bumpy Chicken-Robot Strut Bump" and it's definately Funkee. If you can't afford the price of the album, don't worry because every AM station and ^isco in the universe will be playing it repieatedly for the next ten years or so. Play that Funkee music trite boys! JJ. The soft sound is present in "Magical Bugging Tour" which re­ counts the days right before that black guard discovered their friends in the Watergate complex. John's vocals on tljis are some­ thing to be heard—expletives de­ leted that you never knew existed. Richard Nixon is given tribute with the song, "Fool on the Hill." The four-part harmonies are e- nough to make you sell your used car. Haldeman's drums make Jody look like a kid in a drum and bugle corps in elementary school. In a number that will tear your little, cold heart out the FAB FOUR sing Tve Got Those Old Tennis Elbow Blues Again, Ma­ ma." You just can't believe the agony and the pain that Chuck can get to come through that record, that piece of vinyl when he sings that song. Bob's drums on this cut make Jody look even worse. The rocking and rolling reaches its height in two songs on the reverse side. The first, "Norweigan Wood­ work (Dese birds flew de coup)," recalls the days John spent as At-, torney General and all the nights they spent listening in while sitting in bathtubs for lack of chairs. The second is by far the better song. "Paperback Writer" reveals all of the ambitions the FAB FOUR have to make it big in the paperback book business fol­ lowing the footsteps of their com­ rade, E. Howard Hunt. As soon as I get paid I'm running down to Zit- ting's and picking this record up. You should, too. .R.C. make Johnny Rotten and the Sex Pistols look like Johnny Nice Guy and Normal Tabernackle Choir. A great album to O.D. on. If you cah't find the album in your local record shop, be sure to pass out at one of their concerts the next time they're in town. jj) Hank Williams 'o* o H # HOWITZER PACKING MAMA BY MAMA TANKH I'm sorry. I don't review fat rock 1 albums. THE PUNKEE8 THE FOLSOM RECREATION CLUB BLUES BY THE FAB FOUR Together again! Yes, friends, Nixon got them together the first time and he's gotten them toget­ her again. (Wasn't that the theme of Nixon's election campaign in 1968? Well, he finally managed it.) Here they are: John, Bob, Chuck, and John in their newest smash album hit. This record will set back your taste in music any­ where from 18 l/t minutes to 22 months but you will enjoy every minute of these recycled gems. Starring: Peter Dork, Mike Missedit, Davy Jokes and Mickey Noends. Punk rock is more than a move­ ment, it's an institution and no one knows this better tlfan those decadent purveyors of punk—The Punkees. The Punkees, now rejoined after an extended absence, are soaring to new heights of poor taste, illiteracy and indecency. Their new hit single written by A1 & Truman Caponee/Tm A Bondage Freak For You, Baby," has already climbed to the top of the charts all across the country. Also helping with the writing and producing task of their new album called, "She's Thirteen, She's Beautiful, And She's Mine" are Roman Polackski and Jerry Lee Screwws. The Punkees seem destined to COBWEB LABEL RF.l.F.Afitya EARLY BLUES GREATS A new collection of old-time bUjes recordings have just been released on the Cobweb Label, based in Tuscaboogie, Mississippi Anyways, the discs only cost $2.50 a piece, or $50 for the complete set of three hundred which is not a bad price. One expects to pay an arm and a tibia these days just for an old, scratchy 78 of Timmy Doosey and his Vodka Street Weenies playing their imi­ tation of B A. Queen's classic, "Get Outta My Bed, You Nasty Sto and So." But for only $2.50, that hit and others are available. Like Nap P. Head's "Take Me Back to East St. Louis" and Sereamin* Dog's "Take Me Back To East Olrmpia." A bonus is included if you buy the whole package of 300 records at once and pack it home yourself. That is the never-before-released singing debut of Pele, the great ex-soccer player. Pele is accom­ panied by only his Sears Silver- tone guitar as he plays his favorite Hank Williams songs. Yes, "Pele plays Hank Williams" opens new doors for washed-up athletes try­ ing to make it big as recording ar­ tists. On the flip-side is the .col­ lector's item, "Mickey Mantle plays Ledbelly." A fine record set that is guaran­ teed to bring you down, this special offer is available to you now wherever new 78's are sold. B.K. Junklt JHETCTCiKEES PROFESSIONAL TVfOT Will do them, torn papers, work, tables, charts. CoH—OfBeKMfrS80& HoaKttS-rm. Aakfor Gafl. . k / The Yarn Basket 304 N. Pearl Carrying fine quality yarn, pillow kits, needlepoint and rug supplies. Come in and sign up for knitting and crocheting classes. 925-9780** * 1 "irirfiKHiin iinimm n Featuring: Peter Torked, Mike Messedup, Davy Jonses and Miqk- ey Dopenz. They're hot, they're high, they're here and they're now.' If it's not too late, they may even still be alive. After numerous O.D.'s, nod- outs, burn-outs and puking par­ ties, the Number One group of the sixties has come back on Arrestya Records to once again dazzle the nation with their profound brand of carnal carnival antics and ques­ tionable musical ability. Who else is going to sing you such memorable lyrics as: "Hey, Hey, We're the Junkees, Police are always puttin' us down, But we're just too busy tryin' To get up off the ground." We're just tryin' to get conscious, People come to watch us die and play, We can't seem to imagine, Why no stash money comes our way." A true classic or what? Better catch these guys before they become statistics. Ten per­ cent of album profits will be donated to the Lenny Bruce Me­ morial Fund. Special note: This album not available in states where John, David, or Nelson Rockefeller own more than two thirds of all land and financial reserves. In other words, this album is found only in Puerto Rico and Outer Zalgonia. Ill TOM TERRIFIC AND THE , MAGIC DRAWING BOARD/ YOU ARE A DISGUSTING' HUMAN BEING Newest album by one of New York's latest "angry young men," Disgusting is one of the most vi­ triolic rock and roll exercises set to wax. It starts off with "Hey, Pizza Face." Tom grunts and groans the chorus ("Hey, Pizza Face, get off my plane/Just bend over and let your skin drain") while the Boards play the most offensively out-of- time background music since The Ultimate Spinach. The second cut, "You're Ugly," is^ even more in­ sulting. Tom is at his sensitive best here as he sings the heart­ breaking lyrics, "You're ugly, you're ugly, you're ugly, you're ugly/Why don't you go sit on a frog?" "Your Breath Could Strip Paint," opening the second side, is an even nastier song. "Your social life is in a slump," Tom sings. "Maybe it's because you smell like a garbage dump!" All in all, a great album. It's not • pretty, but then, rock and roll was never meant to be. DELIVERY D AILY 5-11 p.m. 925-5001 50% oif medium or • largo pizza. Good for i l® to-go and eat-In pizzas• with this coupon. 5S" The good looks you get from looking good. Start with da shoes in sizzling styles. Now add leather. Rich, supple leather. Finish it all off on a distinctive sole. Dex shoes. Looking good. Not for dollvory. ...«.a. is. . MUNDY'S SHOE STORE 4th & Pearl Downtown
Page 18 Campus Crier Nov. 10, 1977 Women's field hockey... mmm * TOS:5|4fe5 s:|?iSs mm x«v m&m ••"A'??**:*:*:*: ftvSwv Who '(I get it? GxxhMnamardpki/er il§ SSiSj WM IIMiii::? siiSSili a rough sport frying to keep warn on sidelines fMM. Ilillili wmm WMM WMmg Wmm mmm BY BICKIE WETHERHOLt Central's women's hockey team hosted eight teams from Washing­ ton and Idaho for the Washington Invitational Tournament. The Cats lost three matches and won one. PLU defeated Central 2-1 in their opening match, Saturday. Centrals second game with WSU provided Central its only win. Melissa Martin played an excep­ tional game for the Wildcats, scoring four out of five Central goals in a.shutout game. l%e fifth goal was put in by freshmen Dee Dee Ryen at the left outside position. Sunday, Central met Idaho, holding them to one goal in the first half but gave up two in the second half to fall victim to the only undefeated team in the lea­ gue. In the last game, Central was defeated by WSU 3-0, the same score they were defeated by three weeks earlier. Although the first half was scoreless, the Cougars put three goals away in the second half. "The stickwork and team­ work began to disintegrate and we never really were in the game. We have much to put bade together these next two weeks," according to Putnam. Becky Turner and Patti Blan- ford, two Central field hockey players, were selected to play in the Pacific Northwest Selection Tournament. They will represent the Cascade Association Team II. Three Oregon teams representing the Oregon Association and two Washington teams representing the Cascade Association will com­ pete in this tournament. From this tournament two Pacific Northwest teams wiD attend the tournament in Denver, Colora over Thanksgiving.
Sports Wildcats shoot down Owls BY JACK COREY The Oregon Tech Owls con­ tinued their lackluster perfor­ mance Saturday, dropping a 35-14 yawner to the Central Wildcats in Klamath Falls. Quarterback Jon Martin came through with his second sparkling performance in three weeks to lead the 3-2 C^ts 1ack on the win­ ning trail. The Cats had dropped a 24-10 Homecoming contest against Western the previous Saturday. Martin carried 15 times for 118 yards. The Cats wrapped up the game before any of the fans had time to eat their first 2-incht 60 cent cold, hot dog. Central kicked off first and had the ball given to them via the first of four fumbles by the Owls. (Hie Cats recovered two of the four.) It took the Wildcats seven plays to turn on the lights on their side of the scoreboard with a 7-0 lead. The Central squad forced an­ other Oregon Tech turnover dur­ ing the ensuing drive with Gordy Simmons recovering the wild pig­ skin. Martin converted on the first play with a 26-yard option sprint to paydfrt. By halftime, Central was in full control and thoughts of another Oregon defeat (they lost twice to Oregon schools during their last road trip) were crushed under­ neath their 15-8 lead. wmZ'm wmm W0WA W&'A mkmmmm ,V! mm Wm WM Y///SS. mm iiitl W. '...'//'/A wM-MM% ...... wmm WmMZ m. kept this drive alive with a key 20 yard romp on a third-and-six situation. The Cats climbed into sole pos­ session of third place in the Ever­ green Conference with the win. Next Saturday the Cats are hosted by undefeated Oregon Col­ lege of Education. This will be the final league game for both teams. Central's final game will be at home against Simon Eraser Uni­ versity on November 15. Game time for both contests will be 1:30. Central.. 15 0 Oregon Tech...8 0 X3 0 7 6 CWU-Scarsorie 1 run (Hays pass from Martin) CWU-Martin 26 run (Stockwell kick) OIT-Mathis 18 run (Irwin pass from Mathis) CWU-Martin 6 run (kick failed) CWU-Scarsorie 14 run (Stock- well kick) CWU-Hays 1 run (Stockwell kick) OIT-Bullock 34 pass from Walsh (pass failed) UI DON*T BELIEVE ITP Head coach Tom Parry and quarterback Jon are stunned by recent Evergreen Conference action. 71 yards to their third TD. A fake Defensive bade Rob Todd began to bulge Central's lead to an insur- punt resulting in a 32 yard scam- Central's next successful scoring mountable 28-8. The Cats wasted no time in up- per by John Freeman highlighted opportunity by intercepting one qf The Cats completed their season First downs... Rushes-yards... Passing yards... Passes... Total offense... Fumbles-lost... Penalties-yards. CWU 16 52-266 . 36 5-16-1 302 3-1 OIT 17 54-223 72 6-18-3 295 4-2 7-54 again pmg their lead by taking the the drive. Martin scored second half kickoff and marching with a six yard burst. Xountry Seas on ends with 20:25 Pam Riggs placed 71st BY BICKIE WETHERHOLT with 20:45 Sheri Calkins took 74th ^ Despite the cold, rainy weather, with 20:52 Lori Bailey took 79th Centrals women's cross country with 20:59 and Diane Wiggins team placed ninth on Nov. 5, at the placed 88th with 21:26. NCWSA Regional Meet at Whit- Reflecting on the season, Coach wortk* Boyungs stated, "This past season the three passes the Cats picked high scoring output with a fourth off. Tom Scarsorie went 14 quarter TD by Tim Hays. Martin in EVERGREEN CONFERENCE Conference Season W L W L Oregon College... 5 0 6 2 Western Washington... 4 1 5 3 Central Washington... 3 2 3 4 Eastern Washington... 3 3 4 3 Southern Oregon... 2 3 3 5 Eastern Oregon... 1 4 2 6 Oregon Tech.... 0 5 1 7 5-40 RUSHING-CentrakMartin 15- 118, Blaine 8-37, Scarsorie 13-64, Hays 10-12, Freeman 1-32, Burt 3-15, Armstrong 2-minus 12. OIT:Bebout 11-25, Hyde 1&36, Hemmingsen 8-46, Mathis 16-95, Smith 3-17, Walsh 1-4. PASSING-Central: Martin 3-13- 3j-l, White 2-&6. OIT:Mathis 1-5-1- 3, Hemmingsen 3-6-17-0, Walsh 2-7-54-0. RECISIVTNG-CentrabLukens 1- 11, Brat 2-14, Hays 1-2, Green 1-8. OFT: Bates 2-16, Bebout 2-2, Tho- mason 1-20, Bullock 1-34. Coach Boyungs commented, "Hie meet and the course were well-organized. Our girls put everything into their best race of the season. The course was 3.1 miles, instead of the usual three." Central placed ninth, with 265 points out of the participating teams. University of Oregon took first with 36 points. In the individual competition, Debbie Quatier from Seattle Paci­ fic University placed first with a time of 17:5% Central's Amelia Redhorn placed 27th with 19:30. Other Central finishers included Carmen Aquirre who finished 54th YAKIMA 10-&M RUN A 10,000 meter relatively level road run ending in Franklin Park is scheduled for Sunday, Nov. 13, starting at 1 n.m. Special awards will be given to the youngest and oldest finisher for both men and women. There will be a certificate to every finisher and a T-shirt for every entrant—cost included in the entry fee, wMch is $5.00. The Yakima 10-Kilometer Run is an all-comers event for fun, physi­ cal fitness and .good health, spon­ sored by the Monday Morning Quarterbacks Club, the Yakima Valley Visitors & Convention Bu­ reau and the Yakima Herald- Republic, in cooperation with the Yakima Public School, the City Parks & Recreation Department, United States Marine Corps Re­ serve and the YaMiria 'Yl&CA. has been a good one. We will be getting our track and field team together. On February 12, indoor meets will start, which will include all trade and field events. Pam is graduating at the end of fall quarter and Central will lose her for trade. Amelia Redhorn, Carmen Aquirre, Diane Wiggins and Sheri Calkins will be expected returnees." Precision hair cutting for men and women Featuring : On Stage Makeup Come in for your complete hair and makeup treatment. We also teach hour long sessions in makeup application , $12. Call for appointment HEADHUNTERl HA!R CARE STUDIO 707 N. Main 925-HAIR THURSDAY NIGHT BONO SHOW yeah! FREE BREAKFAST FOR 2 FOR BEST ENTRY - SAME FOR FUNNIEST ENTRY. 8:30 - 9:30 9:30 - 11:30 11:30 - ? OPEN MIKE BONG SHOW JAM SESSION FARMER'S FERRY FRI. & SAT. THE CROSSROADS
Page 20 Sports playground contact My touching experiences BY JACK COREY there one on every block?) He was the center on offense and was the I can remember back in my kid who always had to rush on de­ grade school in Marysville when fense. touch football was just a pick-up (Since then I've gone to wearing game at recess and everyone went contacts, but oh the lazy after- out for twenty-yard passes every noons here, the captains still have play. The captain was always the quarterback and when sides were chosen, the first selection he made was his buddy who lived on the same block. He picked him because he knew his friend could catch his wobbly passes that were usually six face in the mud after he had al­ ready thrown the pigskin, it was now legal to maim the enemy. Well, almost legal. Now in high school, you find that grade school quarterback out in the parking lot smoking a doobie yard pass. basic progression in intramural doobie on the sidelines at halftime football. while sweeping his shoulder Now at Central we have comple- length hair from his stoney, red ted the pigskin cycle. We're back eyes) audibilize something like, to basics, we're back to touch. "Blue 21 peach hair slot drive— Except that every play isn't a 20- gravy on hut cubed," and then the or kicking off.) Grade school football was just a fun way to waste away recesses in the fall. In junior high, a new form of fun was introduced, "Intramurals." So from dull touch football we pro- yards short on a ten-yard greased to challenging flag foot- pattern. Then after the ends and ball. backs were "drafted," the chubby Maybe that's why I stayed in kids were selected to beef up the junior high until I was 16. line. Things began to get more com- atoufirh time chqosing between me and sweeping his shoulder length hair from his eyes while telling his groupie girlfriend how all jocks are losers. And here you find those cow-sized linemen from back then going out as split ends and diving That skinny kid had better stick to watching if he wants to win honors as well as keep four limbs and a head. It's no vacation out there during the games, played Monday skinny runt all grown up and ma­ ture, but still playing center. (After eight years, I never learned If you were a back, you knew plicated too. There were standings to do anything else except to snap for spectacular catches from the through Thursday. There are six ace quarterback who just moved world wars being fought on the into the district over the summer, gridirons, three different hours a Here also, you find that four-eyed day—from 3 till 6. which heifer on the line tagged you and statistics to contend with, be- just by looking at what he left om ing the hero one day and the goat your shirt. If it was the Hershey the next, and explaining to Mom chocolate goo, (with almonds), it why your new Levi's became ber- was the left tackle. If you had to muda shorts in one afternoon, scrape off some honey and graham Then the ultimate was exper- crackers, it had to have been the ienced in your high school fresh- right guard. man year—tackle football. After The last kid chosen was the all those years of everyone grip- skinny one with glasses as thick as ing at you for tripping the runner Miller Light bottle bottoms. (Isn't and smashing the quarterback's the darn ball.) From touch football to flag foot­ ball to tackle football. It's your The referees have become ka­ mikaze agents, willing to control the treacherous action, knowing full well they may not come out alive at game's end. I've seen teams line up and the quarterback (who was smoking a offense would run a play on which Dick Butfcus would drop his jock.. I've seen defenses running com­ plicated stunts, zoning, blitzing and hitting so hard it makes the Super Bowl look like a bunch of flying fairies trying to tackle Peter Pan. So, for those of you who want to see a fun game with just a bunch of college kids having a good time throwing the ball around and saying excuse me once in awhile... don't come here! As for me, Til just satisfy myself by spectating from the sidelines and do my touching over at Quig- ley. Intramural playoffs this week Wrap up some warmth with Kennington wrap sweaters w BY GREG KULCZYK Headjobbers, (6-2), and GerHol Jets, (6-2) are fighting for the two With only one week of league spots from D-League for the play- play remaining, the stretch drive offs. Serap Squad, (5-8) has an begins for the final spots for the outside chance to make the post- LM. Football playoffs. A-League season play. has already concluded with Coo- Since C-League is the co-ed voy Boys and Bong Tea to re- league, Metener, (7-0), will play n present the league. either Refer Madness, (5-3), Sheer In the races still being contest- Energy, (5-3), Hitchcock-Beck #1, ed, the fight for4he two berths in (5-3), Sue/Beck, (5-3), or H.H.U., B-League will be decided between (5-3) for the championship. Stephens-Whitney, (7-1), Do The way the playoffs are set up, Wrong Boys, (7-1), and Davies, the 1st place B-League team will (6-2). receive a bye and play the winner Alliance-Pizza Place, (7-1), the of the Convoy Boys vs. the 2nd holder of the top spot, along with place D-League finisher. The 1st 4th & Pearl FARM FRESH MILK gal • 2% MILK 67* '/ 2 gal • GRADE A MILK 66* 'A gal • PAST/HOMO MILK 67* Vi Winegar's Open Monday thru Saturday 1 p.m. to 7 p.m Food coupons 419 W. 15th—925-1821 accepted Located Just 8 Blocks West of Nicholson Pavilion place team in D-League will also get a bye and go against the win­ ner of the Bong Ten vs. the 2nd place B-League team. The winners will meet to decide the best LM. Football team of 1977. The playoffs will start Nov. 9. In last week's action, A-Lea- gue's Red Bush beat the Kenne- dians 20-14 as Dick Sundquist tossed TD passes of 40 and 10 yards to Gary Karnoski Fred' Hanson ran 23 yards for the last touchdown. Skip Ayres had an in­ terception for the winners. Bong Ten shutout M.GJB. 16-0. Scott Berlin threw a 20 yard TD pass to Corby Bohart and a 15 yarder to Joe Coluccio. Bong Ten scored a safety and Brian Cassidy intercepted a pass. Final A-League standings show Convoy Boys, (6-1), Brag Ten, (5-2), Red Bosh, (4-3), Muff Divers, (4-3), M.G.E., (Sh£), Kennedians, (3-4), Magnum Force, (2-5) and Golden Reds, (1-6). , B-League's Meisner beat Al- ford-Montgomery 20-6. Pat Soper, (45 yards), Rocco Maccarone, (40 yards), and Bob Smith, (10 yards), all caught TD passes from Jerome Gotz. Meisner's defensive squad had four, interceptions. ' The Do-Wrong Beys shutout Barto 21-0 to record their fifth shutout. Tony Leitch, Mel Johnson and Dave Goodman all scored to lead the Boys. Shawn 0*Keefe and Kelly Baehr came through with good defensive performance to stall any scoring threats. Mel Johson scored two TDs on passes from Stan Noteboom as HJLU. edged Anderson 12 to 6 in C-League. Johnson's touchdowns covered 25 and 10 yards. Bill Liathicun of D-League's Serap Squad tossed three TD passes as the Squad blanked Hie Beer Caps 22-0. Liathkun's throws went to Mark Conway for 50 yards, Art Green for 35 yards and a two yarder to Ken Aries. Joe Sanford and Conway each had an interception. Alliance-Pizza Place beat Serap Squad 16 to zero as Carl Whitfield scored on a 50 yard bomb and Charles Treacy caught a 10 yard TD pass, both from QB Rich Dietz. Two 30 yard interception re­ turns for touchdowns powered Sniff and Tell to blank the Death Stars 204). Bill Stuckrath and Joe Beltico each returned one of the passes. Barry McDougall caught a 20 yard TD pass from QB Brian iJopJpns to ckxse out the scoring. t* & (t
Nov. 10, 1977 Page 21 .••••••••••••••••••••••A-**** ^ ^ if Tomorrow the world? * • i** Wildcats of the week * • • After districts |# BY GREG KULCZYK Deviating from the norm of the Crier, this week we have three Wildcats of the Week. These three are the non-returning seniors on Dr. Putnam's women's field hock­ ey team: Patti Blanford, Rhonda Mann and Becky Turner. Not being knowledgeable about field hockey, I won't try to explain the sport but will attempt to make familiar the three that formed the nucleus of a fine competitive team. Patti Blandford is a P.E. major with a 3.3 GPA. and hopes to student-teach in.Highline. Origi­ nally from Kansas, her parents now live in Centralia. Patti plays center-back, a position of defense and assists. Even at the rear position, she has scored two goals. Patti is one of the team's "fastest and most effective drivers," accor­ ding to team Captain Becky Tur­ ner. Rhonda Mann is hoping to student-teach in Lake Washington School District. Being from Kirk- land, Rhonda has a 2.9 GPA as a P.E. major. She plays right-wing forward her main duty is to set up" the offense with sharp passes to teammates. Rhonda had knee sur­ gery last spring and only plays about one-half of each game. Her best game was against NCAA member, the U. of Oregon, where she displayed "great stick control and good feeds," says Turner. Becky Turner is also a P.E. major. She would like to student- teach in either Kittitas or Yakima County. Becky has a 2.8 GPA and will go to summer school to obtain the few credits she needs to graduate. Playing left link, the position linking the offense with the defense, is one of the tougher to play. Becky has two assists on the year. All three ladies wanted to say that their "experience with Dr. Putnam and the hockey squad was a great asset, both on the field and off. Dr. Putnam is a fantastic coach and person, willing to help not only the players on the team but everyone." Sounds like quite a lady to know. Central's cross country team will travel to Fort Steilacoom Park W TfL£S%L Satutdnjf to &pmpete for the NAIA District I cross country title.. There are approximately 49 runners competing in the race that begins at 11:30 a.m. The Wildcats are the defending NAIA District I champions and will try to duplicate their feat of last year. Toby Suhm established a course record of 25:39.5 when the Cats participated in the Pacific Luther­ an Invitational three weeks ago. The other Wildcats should also be very familiar with the course. The other teams participating are Western Washington, Simon Fraser University, Pacific Luther­ an, Whitworth and Whitman. Central will take a total of seven runners to the district meet inclu­ ding Suhm, John Freeburg, Tom Hamel and Scott Powell. Four Wildcats are battling for the remaining three spots they are Jay Cooley, Michael Dennison, Carl Uthus and Keith Covelli. Eastern Washington, who is currently ranked in the top ten nationally,, is favored to take the district meet, but Central coach,1 Spike Arlt, feels that his Wildcats will definitely be right in there at the-finish. In the future Poffenroth rejoins staff BY DAVE CHRISTOPHER Former head football coach, Abe Poffenroth, has returned to Cen­ tral. Abe rejoined the football coaching staff at the beginning of this season. With the resignation of head de­ fensive coordinator, Spike .Arlt, last year the coaching staff was in desperate need of help. Without any extra money to hire someone, head coach' Tom Parry said "they were very fortu­ nate in getting Abe Poffenroth back." Abe was head coach at Central, for six years, from 1955 until he gave up his coaching job to become, chairman of the Physical Educa­ tion Department in 1961. He was chairman for 15 years and re­ signed in 1976. Gary Fredrick who played cen­ ter for coach Poffenroth's teams in 1955-58, is now the department chairman. "I think Abe is a great addition to the staff. I think he will do a lot for the team's morale," Coach Parry said. Coach Poffenroth is in charge of the offensive backs this year. In college, Abe was an All-Confer­ ence tailback, three out of his four years at Eastern^ Asked what he thought of this year's backs, he said, "Well, we have some good young ones that are going to be heard from Jn.the future. We have lots of depth in the backfield too." Do you like being back coach­ ing? "I love it, I'm enjoying myself immensely. I love working with people, especially young people, it's worth alT the time'and effort." Coach Poffenroth felt that this year's football team has a good chance to win the Evergreen Con­ ference if .they work hard. What a- nice welcome back present. November 11-12-.Volleyball at University of Idaho, Moscow, Idaho. 12...Football at Oregon College of Education. P-m* Men's Cross Country District 1— Pacific Lutheran University. Field Hockey vs. Kittitas Valley Club-Team. ^ 13...Field Hockey—USFHA Pacific Northwest Selection Tournament cwxr. 17-19...NCWSA Field Hockey Con­ ference—Simon Fraser Universi-. ty, Burnaby, B.C. ball Tournament—Portland State. 19...Football vs. Simon Fraser University, 1:30 p.m. Men's Cross Country NAIA National. Women's Cross Country—AIAW National Championships at Austin, Texas. Soccer Playoffs. 20...SoccerPlayoffs. Regionals Nefters invited BY BICK1E WETHERHOLT • As a result of last weekend's Eastern Area Volleyball Tourna­ ment held at CWU, the women's volleyball team will participate in • the regionals. The NCWSA Reg­ ional Volleyball Tournament will be hel9p|n Nbv. 18-19, at Portland State T3niyersity in Willamette. • Participating in the regionals will be Lewi|%nd Clark'College, Whit­ worth, Southern Oregon and the winner the Frontier League • (Montana Schools). Last weekend, Central defeated Eastern 15-7, 15-3. Spokane Falls. Community College beat Central 1 * in their first game 7-15 and Central came. |ack with a 15-8, 15-6 win over Sbokane Falls Community College. Central beat the Univer­ sity of Montana 15-5, 15-4. In, the semifinals the Wildcats defeated Whitworth 15-11, 12-11, 15-11 WSU defeated Central in the final game 13-15, 15-12, 15-13 WSU placed first taking the , tournament trophy. CWU took second. "Colleen Hall served six winners and four aces when we were down 13-9, bringing us back for a 15-13 win. Karen Schillinger played her best in the tournament with some steady moves. Terri Price was a streaker, she was dynamite, beamed Coach Crouch. "Everyone , played well and we finally put it all together. We had a fantastic tournament," boasted Coach Crouch. Incense & Head Gear Records, tapes, waterbeds & furniture Hours: 11-7 M- F Sat. 12-6 Open Sunday 1-5 510 North Ruby 925-3900 Whatever your hair problem is, our trained staff of stylists can help to find the You you always wanted | to be. i IPJ's mmammmm. Third & Sampson 962-2550 This week upstairs... Jr. Cadillac Wed. thru Sat. Thursday Ladies Night and Wine Happy Hour all night. Next week, Seattle's finest— Thin Red Line Monday, Nov. 14 CWU Jazz Choir Benefit M.»fLUm9K on, Wildcat oft the Week! Dave Lukens Central vs Western He's entitled to two tree dinners and a free pass to the dance fleer.
Page 22 Campos Cries* Nov. 10, 1977. COMIX mmm pvnn6in( or rmcnaeiwr rumv wmv» H0*x went* ofiit by dlLBCRT SHECnaM HBVlVWEMVWHGNtlMefilM VWJWrTN I vmWVRUSHINTMQCEftfe Jf iMn£-nc.MMiwmiMeflwa t 'i'i.llA,'lillin^lii'il'V^lillljllliliilPl' ft rfc Jiktafiamcor KOCH, VtMOSl! IKE leCTftAY, jusrwwr THE 1WM JOSTARftBTKE. \MMB1M6 IWUR? •VbuwcHTBrgim ^•toRWflgfurrf you ^OOST SMTMt U*®A iMlMMW TDFtNtTMfc OHEVMH -pte*"" iptwir ue|0 iuu HwH flm MNP! MiewnxmVMb. s DIGGS •• »• «r.%N RELAX -THAT JUST SAYS VOURE FAT AND HAPPV- SO EAT VDUR POOD7 TOVJWHENju- •«.«. 1/ s M0MR. by AllBEftT SH6LT0M HOUK A PRESS CONFEREHCC U AHNMMX MtS TEMK N0D A6W5IT10fc1WC UMWMWHWl •^- —wmmmiuiii iu» tuMBN 6UVHAS BKMPU GMsmon GAHE* More, VNME BEEN SftftNfrHMKftlHE flttu/gseeoN.' YOOAUV&CAN «6 HIM RAY •mnsuwMYf w spotflJ*I?S2 H «880& iyr1S2S"^3Sl sgSS^^ ?, SsSSSSSg-E i tgSflsagBag the Htm bc&k a mo* awe, wmsmsmnm SW-neNWTArWfeaWMKMIWHAUttEHflra.. MM'HET, UOKfMf NAME mitt ALLW6HT MEN!NUI& tfClOKf LiGHftOOtt wMWUrt «P*ewj^25JI_, wwSB11*™""1 TWICE' ^ow www i o^Tpwe*Auwifwm* ^smbss^ * OIGGS OH WE DO SIR/ 1 DOUBT OUR SYSTEM COULD SURVIVE WITHOar AETUEAISr SOME SECRETS] & WHO NEEDS If K I A f«w dnnks \it«r„. ? • ^ Humor necessarily Art? Wrll,wV)0 h»v« you met in rca) lif#.thatvfo^~ GvSforiffid? Pr«fer»My llw^ and ^ ^ betrind a gruJ s WK111 5fes!But iS... - necessarily Humor? 8$ 25?ul wsT*trying to beFuitnyj Vcs! but is itart? " ftl&tftnll It tot SmasKeJ TMVS PRETTY GOOD Gfflsrw YOU 60FT H£REfMUVmrsnff/ YESlRff?Qu •rat C-OlrniC &*At> open/) OUR. STORy START* UJHEf* /} LOhj£ty STVUW Ofce^rmL wASH/NrTt/* ubNEzsiTY walks TH6 wi'tar srxesrs Of £U£*sBvft0r. HE m& JUST fAtepAMAHTtK.OlOrY TEST AM /5 7E«/ej«ty ptf^tSS£P. C^1 v |\ :..I«I SvOO&Jly tf£ filters AS 0U HoohiM/frf Of f+S L&T V£*K 4S /} f*£Sfr»t4A/. " HEyfwHArs VP PUtL?. y I'M rE«*/«txTS^V1 Tef*ESse Bteavse J FfHL&> Aft UHPH&tor Bxa*H ITS NOT THE TEST THAT'S Bothering- au THil... TOBt C0N7lt*V&i> NBXT W6£k 3 mania&ement AUTH ority: WORK i© •3.1* t bbd -i,rf( T
^ .A ,.=v ' V, 7 Nov. 10, I§77 iDaopai Crlar P*e2S Calendar o f events TWENTYONEHUNDRED, a multi-media project in Christian communication, will be shown at the CWU SUB Theatre on Nov­ ember 20 at 9 p.m. and November 21 and 22 at 6:30 and 9 p.m. TWENTYONEHUNDRED is a 50 minute audio-visual commen­ tary on our culture's character and. direction. Confronted with the ali­ enation in much of man's exis­ tence, participants are creatively presented with a Biblical alterna­ tive. TWENTYONEHUNDRED was developed by a group of students led by Inter-Varsity staff member Eric Miller. The concept was first used by Miller while working in Africa as an intern. All showings are open to the public. A $1.00 donation at the door is suggested. For more infor­ mation, contact Colin Keeney at 925-2348. CAMPUS INTERVIEWS f Representatives from the fol­ lowing 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. November 15...Price Waterhouse & Co., Seattle. Accounting Firm- Accounting majors only. WINTER QUARTER STUDENT • TEACHERS AND OPTION "C ENTRY PHASE STUDENTS Sign-up sheets are now posted *on the bulletin board across the hall from Black Hall Room 216 for an appointment with your off- campus supervisor on Nov. 16. 9 Please make an appointment to meet with your supervisor be­ tween 8:30 a.m. and 11 a.m. on #that day, to discuss your Winter Quarter placement. CHRISTMAS CRAFTS EXHIBI­ TION NIGHT Hey! All you "crafty" people. » Here's your big chance to show off your talents. Thursday, December 1, there will be a Christmas Crafts Exhibition Night in the SUB, at 7 * p.m. Anyone with any crafts skill or artistic talent is invited to come and demonstrate their ability. •Candle-makers, stuffed animal seamstresses, gift Wrappers, batik artists, ANYONE, .with a Christr mas gift idea who would like to •demonstrate that icha for the community is invited to be there. Sign up in the SUB information booth before November 15, or call: •925-4931. Sponsored by the Recre­ ation Department. CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST Campus. Crusade for Christ is holding its weekly Friday Night Fellowship meeting this year at 7 Vm. in the Student Village Multi­ purpose Room. Hie meeting is an informal time of singing, sharing, skits and a short message from the *Word from students on the'staff of .C.C.C. Refreshments are served after the meeting and all are ..welcome to come. HEALTH POTLUCK A free pot-luck dinner is sched­ uled for Thursday, Nov. 17, from 6 »p.m. - 9 p.m. for Health majors and minors. Students in this field are urged to attend. To be held at the Grupe center. PLACEMENT REGISTRATION AND JOB NOTIFICATION Seniors who are graduating in December, or who will be doing field studies, internships or stu­ dent teaching during Winter Quarter, should set up their place­ ment files before leaving campus. Registration papers may be picked up at Barge Hall 105. December graduates who have already registered with the Place­ ment Center and will be leaving Ellensburg, should come in and fill out mailing cards if they wish to be notified of positions. STUDENT HEALTH CENTER: Because of Thanksgiving week­ end, the Student Health Center will close at 12 noon, Wednesday. November 23 and will reopen Sunday, November 27. PACE EXAM The Professional and Adminis­ trative Career Examination (PACE) will be offered in Ellens­ burg in January and April 1978. The application period for the January test is November 1-30 for the April test date, February 1-28. PACE is required for most non­ technical federal jobs. Applica­ tions and additional information may be obtained at the Career Planning & Placement Center, Barge Hall 105. RETIRED SENIOR VOLUN­ TEER PROGRAM. OFFICIAL ADVISEMENT WEEK The Academic Advisement Cen­ ter would like to remind students and faculty advisors that Novem­ ber 28 - December 2 has been set aside as the Official Advisement Week. All students are encour­ aged to set up appointments to meet with their advisors to discuss any question or problems that have occurred this quarter. At this time the advisors should also asist students in planning their .course schedules for Winter Quarter. FRIENDS OF SAPPHO R.StV.P. Annual Bazaar. 107 W. 11th—Trinal Manor. November 17th, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. A social meeting for sexual Penny Raffle...Cake Walk. Toys, minority women. Nov. 19. For Decorations, Gift Items. information, call Anne: 925-9366. SOC-ANTHRO DEPARTMENT PRESENT "OKLAHOMA SLOT Mr. A1 Norman, a hobo and one time follower of the harvests from Florida to Canada, who now lives and works in. Beverly, Washing­ ton, tells the story of his life in slides and vignettes on Thursday, November 17, at 3 p.m. in SUB 208. Refreshments will be served. LOST AND FOUND ITEMS The following is a list of items presently in the lost and found, located in the information booth in •the SUB. A vest, some material, a bike chain and lock, a ring, a watch, a bracelet, a tape, keys, a pee chee, a 3-ring binder and ASC cards belonging to: Susan K. Harrel, Lise N. Van- derbeek, Keith Sisson. I /RHSTIC 40 Christmas cards 5S 0 7 ROLLS OF CHRISTMAS GIFT WRAP 40 LARGE CHRISTMAS CARDS 36 STICK-ON BOWS PACKAGE SEALING TAPE Vblue assortment, 40 5W x 7V!z" cards with envelopes, 20 different designs embossed with gold accents, reg 197 box 7 different bright holiday designs, total of 100 sq ft of heavyweight gift paper, 30" wide 4 popular sizes in assorted colors and designs, buy early and save, reg 97' pkg Strong, yet easy to apply anna aifts t( ideal for preparing gifts to mail, reg 77* cMastef Chef ThecDonutcBakery EMBROIDERED SATIN BED PILLOW AREA RUGS MASTER CHEF THE DONUT BAKERY™ Standard size 20" x 26", Kodel® polyester fiberfill, corded edge, choose blue, brown or beige Choose 24" x 42" nylon hi Id Permanent plastic piacemats in choice of 12 designs with matching backs, washable Make Vz dozen hot, fresh or polyester shag pile, or P» donuts in minutes, non-stick 24" x 40" nylon plush pile, in assorted colors, 4.99 vai cooking surface, instruct! book, U.L listed, model -12081, reg 24.97 PRINT COMFORTER Fits twin or full beds with warmth & luxury without weight, plumply polyester fiHed, print cover reverses to solid color, 68" x 80" finished size, red 12.99 Weekdays 9-6 p.i Sundays 12-5 p.i OUR POLICY Sprouse Reitz eincoreiy tries to provide adequate supply to moot demand. If advertised items are not in stock because of non-arrival, or lor any reason, rein checks are available on request. Items which are limited to quantities In stock and which cannot be reordered are first come, first served. Please shop early.
Campus Crier .1L%& A r THIRSTDAY THURSDAYS % 25* Off any case of beer 925-1111 925-2222 fit NEWLY REMODELED INSIDE REAT CHANGES HAVE TAKEN PLACE IN OUR DININ AND BAR AREA-COME ON DOWN & ENJOY HOME & DORM DELIVERY 'til 2 a.m. every day *10,000 Sweopstakos- LORI SARA JEFF JEFF MARGIE CHRISTY DAN DWIGHT GREG STEVE 118376 118906 118267 116219 118356 116235 118359 116214 116197 118566 BECKY CHRISTY JIM JIM LENORD DEAN SHEILA LEANN CHUCK DEBBIE 118479 118435 118445 118446 118391 116249 118398 118493 118529 118581 RUMOR HAS IT THERE'S GOING TO BE A GRINDER SPECIAL DECEMBER 1st (A NICE WAY TO THANK ALL THE STUDENTS FOR A RECORD-BREAKING DELIVERY SEASON.) TOOFERS PIZZA MIA TOOFERSGOOD EVERY TUESDAY TWO SCHOONERS FOR ONE!!!! HAPPY HOURS _ 1L A.M.—1P.M. 3 P.M.—^3 P.M. DAILY 925-4444 (ALSO MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL) $5.71 CASE $6.42 ke owone Men o Sua, Nov. 13 2:00p.m Ch. 29 K1MA You are invited to examine the Divine Principle, teachings of Rev. Moon. Weekend seminars and lectures are now offered. Inquire about our "State-wide Home Visitation" program. CalLus or write, for further information: Unification Church, 6601 Windermere Road, Seattle, WA 98115, (206$ 523*®2£2* 322*161®(office).