new Dr. Donald L. Garrlty, provost at San Francisco State University for the past 12 years, has been named president of Central Wash­ ington University. His selection as chief adminis­ trator of the university was announced today by Linda Clifton, chairman of Central's Board of Trustees. Dr. Garrity will replace Dr. James Brooks, who is resigning the presidency* effective in August, after 17. years service. For Dr. Garrity, the assumption of the presidency will mean a return to the Northwest after a 22 year absence. He obtained a master's degree and doctorate at the University of Washington during the 1950's. His undergrad­ uate study was at Colorado State University. "We are delighted that Dr. Garrity is coming to Central," Ms. Clifton said. "We feel he is a highly qualified educator and administra­ tor and see his acceptance of the presidency as a new enhancement of our emphasis on academic quality." He will begin his full-time duty as C.W.U. president September 1. Dr. Garrity, 50, joined the San Francisco State University faculty in 1956 as an assistant professor of sociology. He rose in academic rank to a full professorship and served as chairman of the S.F.U. Sociology Department foir six years. As provost of the California university,, he was the chief administrator below the president. Dr. Garrity has been active in many professional organizations and was a member of the pres­ tigious San Fancisco Crime Com­ mission. He also has served as a consultant to the California board of Corrections, the California Youth Authority* the San Francis­ co Police Department and the National Parole Institutes. In 1960-61 he was a visiting fellow Under a Ford Foundation grant •with the Home Office Research Unit in London, England. Dr. Garrity has published numerous articles. He becomes the ninth president of Central Washington University in its 87 year history. Dr. Garrity Was selected by the Board of Trustees after an exhaustive, nationwide search. Dr. Garrity and his wife have two sons. C. W. If., Ellensburg, Wa., April6,1978 Vol. 51, No. 18 Dr. Donald L. Garrity BY MEL COMFORT As of April . 1, the, minimum wage for student employment, here at Central went up to $2.65 per hour. Central was the last institution in Washington to adopt the ruse. The Campus Budget Advisory Committee had assumed that it would be morp beneficial for Central and its students to be able to hire more employees at a lower rate than to raise the rate and suffer cuts in the work-force or hours. Recommendations for the in­ crease from the B.O.C. and the Student Wage Committee influ­ enced the Campus Budget Ad­ visory Committee to run a survey of the department and program chairpersons' opinions to deter­ mine if the departments could financially handle the increase. However, only "three ^questions wece asked of the #7 chairpersons they were: If the raise were put into effect would you: lj hire the same number of employees?, 2) Have enough funds?, and 3) Are you in favor of the increase? On all three questions, the majority of the 59 departments and programs which employ students answered "yes." Of the 53 chairpersons who responded, only nine were against the raise altogether. From the results of the survey, the Campus Budget Advisory Committee de­ cided that the departments and programs which hired the student employees were in favor of and could handle the increase and so decided to go ahead with the raise. This increase will just effect those students who are paid by the hour* and the affect will not just, bfr ii^ihSr^ase id the aiftotintof money that can be earned. Many of the programs here on campus operate on an honor system. Every 200 hours that a student works at a particular job, he/she will be given a 10 cents per hour bonus. Through this system, many students were receiving around $2.50 already. THis honor system will be scratched, though, and everyone will get $2.65 regardless of how long they have been faithful employees. Each 'department and program is allotted a set amount of funds, and they may manipulate these hinds in any way they see fit, so the option' of paying students.a higher wage than $2.65, depending, on,, the. nature , qf the, ~ ^r^will still be dietermiifed by the chairpersons. Those who are on the work- study program will be affected by working less hours. Work-study students can only earn a certain amount of money each quarter. Due' to the increase, these students will earn their money in less time, so they will then either have to live off of savings or work less hours spread out over the quarter. _ As it now stands, there may not be any cut in the work force or hours this quarter. Although additional funds generally will not be available until the next fiscal year (beginning June 1). So, in order to keep up with their pi^sent budgets, the departments and programs around campus will be forced to hir^ less new employees to fill the spaces of those who have graduated or just left the job, or to cut back the hours. Also, this lack of funds will make it difficult for Central to make the increase in January of 1979, raising the minimum wage to $2.90. Since. Central is a state institution, it is exempt from having to meet the increase, but they are required to remain within 15 per cent of the minimum wage if Central does not meet the increase in 1979 and stays at $2.65, they will still fall safely within this 15 percent margin (between $2.90-2.46). BY GREG KULCZ YK April 6 is the deadline for the LM. softball. Each team must have 15 players on the roster. There is a managers' meeting April 10 at 6 p.m. in NPAV, room 117. Games will start April 11. There will be seven leagues consisting of two mens1, one M./W. at 3 p.m. and one on T./Th. at 4 Notice of Termination Due to budgetary pro­ blems, this wffl most likely be the final edition of the CAMPUS CRIER for this quarter* However, the CRIER staff is pursuing all available alternatives in order to continue publication. p.m. ana a ladies' on T./Th. at 3 p.m. The co-ed tennis tournament is scheduled to begin as soon as the first 16 teams enter. Check with the intramural office for details. Sign up for the LM! swim meet to be held May 18. Deadline for registration is May 16. In recently completed - LM. basketball play-offs (in A-league): Return of Bump City killed the Rookies, 72-45. Young, Fast and Scientific won the dorm league edging the Quigley Monks, 45-44. Six League's Superplayers de­ feated Reckless Abandon, 32-24 for the championship. In the combined B-C-D league play-offs, Alliance/Pizza-Place took the top spot defeating Babsoks, 45-51. During the Spring Quarter you can check out softball equipment, soccer balls, jump ropes, basket­ balls, tennis and racquetball equip­ ment, volleyballs and nets, bad­ minton racquets and nets and frisbees. Check out the I.M. office for details. Spring beauty
Page 2 Campus Crier April 6, 1978 News Notes PRESIDENT BROOKS Central President James Brooks confirmed today that he had withdrawn on Monday as a finalist for the presidency of Cal­ ifornia State Polytechnic University at Pomona. Dr. Brooks indicated that his decision... "a difficult one to make" ... was based upon his concern about the adverse environmental conditions in Pomona, particularly the air pollution problem. He withdrew the night before the candidate was named, according to University sources. COMSTOCK HONORED Dr. Dale R. Comstock, dean of Central's Graduate School and Research, has been selected as president-elect of the Western Association of Graduate Schools. With this prestigious post begins three years service with the association's executive committee. As president-elect this year, Dr. Comstock will be program chairman and direct the graduate schools' annual convention in Colorado Springs, Colorado. During the following year, as president, Dr. Comstock will preside at the association's annual convention in Seattle. SCHOLARSHIP WINNER Sandra Ann Fraser, a Central senior leisure services student from Seattle, has been awarded one of six scholarships presented this academic year by the Pacific Northwest Park and Recreation Foundation. Miss Fraser, a Queen Anne High School graduate, was selected for the $300 scholarship on the basis of academic achievement, leadership and personal qualities for potential professional success, according to Gary Feroglia, chairman of the park and recreation foundation. Feroglia said Miss Fraser was chosen for one of the six scholarships among a wide representation of applicants from throughout the Northwest. FREE WORKSHOPS In an effort to offer Central students more opportunities at personal growth and self-improvement, the Student Development Outreach Committee has initiated a series of free workshops facilitated by members oi the Central academic community. These offerings are designed as non-credit at no-cost meetings from once to several times, where a maximum emphasis will be placed upon the informal gaining of knowledge. Among the topics to be covered this Spring are as follows: Assertion Training, Stress Management, workshops such as Student Alcohol Information and a seminar on Personal Involvement with Alcohol, Self-exploration Through Guided and Personal Growth, Life/Work Planning, Human Spiritual Development, and several workshops involving sexuality and various aspects of relationships. Anyone interested in participating or in obtaining the full list of offerings should contact the Counseling Center at 963-1391 as soon as possible. ENERGY STUDY The City of Ellensburg, in conjunction with the State Energy Office, is offering a "Home Heat Loss Study" service to determine heat loss in homes through walls, ceilings, floors, windows, doors, etc. A trained representative of the City will determine the thermal resistance of your existing insulation, measure the dimension of your home and check for specific heat loss areas. The information gathered will be computer analyzed and returned to you with specific recommendations concerning where and,how. much to insulate to receive the greatest savings on your utility bilL There is no charge for this service, nor any obligations on behalf of the homeowner to execute any of the recommendations. . Included with the "Heat Loss Study" package are several booklets designed to inform you of the different types of insulation and how they should be installed. Also provided is a booklet on general energy saving tips. If you are concerned about your heating bill or are considering insulating your home, this service will be of value to you. The "Heat Loss Study" is available to all owner and renter occupied, single family residences-in the City of Ellensburg. For further information or an appointment for a "Home Heat Loss Study", call 962-9863, extension 227. ENERGY WORKSHOP Energy will be the topic of a special three-week summer workshop for public school teachers. The seminar will be conducted on Central's campus by Dr. Ken Hammond, Central geography professor, covering such questions as:. What are the nation's present energy resources? Do we need to be concerned about energy problems? & How can we help young people understand the energy situation? The program is one of the more than sixty federally supported by the U.S. Department of Energy, but is the only teacher- oriented workshop authorized in the Northwest. Scheduled from June 19 through July 11, the workshop instruction will emphasize energy concepts and focus on relationships between technical, social, political and economic aspects for current energy problems. The workshop will be limited to 20 teacher-students and will carry four academic credits. Tuition, fees, housing and travel allowances will be paid for under the federal grant. Preference for workshop admission will be given experienced teachers who would be able to make immediate use of the energy concept information in the classroom. •Food Stamps available• Students eligible FACT: 1,519 people • from 718 households in Kittitas County receive food stamps. FACT: The total value of these food stamps was $66,063. FACT: On the average each person, per month, received $29.20 of free food stamps. Food stamps are an important item in the food budget of many Kittitas County citizens—this is also a fact. Many of these food stampers are students. It is for them that this article has been principally written. Don't stop reading'if you are a non-student, however. Many questions arise when a person applies for food stamps. Hopefully, this article will enlight­ en and serve as a guide to the applicant. It is the most up-to-date information the Ellensburg De­ partment of Social and Health Services has, so please follow the procedures outlined. If you are a previous recipient of food stamps, you know how crowded our office can be at peak periods. If you are a new applicant, you'll soon learn. In spite of budget restrictions and increased workload, we still wish .to give maximum service. To this end, you, the recipient, must be educated. Being well-prepared will reduce the time you and others will spend in the waiting room and interview booth. Here are some procedures to follow: STEP 1—MAKE YOUR AP­ POINTMENT AT OUR OFFICE. Note the date and time on the sign-up sheet and be here. Food stamp applications are processed from 8:30 to 10:30 in the morning. If unable to make your appoint­ ment for ANY reason, sign up for a new time. The volume of applications we will handle pro­ hibits exceptions. STEP 2—TURN IN YOUR COM­ PLETED APPLICATION. If your application is incom­ plete, it will be returned to you to finish. Pay special attention to these points. 1. Give your complete address. 2. List jtlljpersons, including yourself, you are applying with. 3. Don't forget your social secufity number!!! 4. List all money received in the month from any source. (Job, parents, financial aids, rich boy­ friends, etc.) 5. List your expenses as paid on a monthly basis. 6. List all resources, all monies you have on you, at home, or secretly tucked away. 7. Fill in every space on the application. If an answer is zero or none put a 0 or D.N.A. (Does not Apply) in the space. 8. Please sign and date-your application. STEP 3—THE INTERVIEW. Your application has been submitted and now you are waiting to be called for your interview. This waiting period may take some time—generally from two minutes to half ah hour. Hopefully, if everyone follows these directions, five minutes will. be the rule. Another thing: be sure to have receipts and documented proof of everything you've stated on your application. This would include pay stubs, financial aids statements, and rent, utilities, medical and tuition receipts. If in doubt, it is better to have too many receipts than,too few. The program is being audited quite heavily and verifications are required before we can issue you your foDd stamps. After calling you in the interview room, the examiner will then compute your food stamps cost using the information and receipts you have supplied. If anything is unclear, please ask the examiner for an explanation. Clarity between the examiner and applicant is very important. At the end of the interview your worker will tell you one of three things. One: you are ineligible for food stamp benefits two: you are pended, we need more informa­ tion, and your file will be held until YOU can prove eligibility three: you are eligible for benefits. He or she will also tell you your food stamp cost and length of certifica­ tion. This done, your interview is completed. Your food stamp card is. processed, mailed to. you and redeemed by you at one of the. redemption centers listed at our office. Allow AT LEAST a week to receive your card. Unless told otherwise by the examinfer, you are certified for one month. You must re-apply each month thereafter if you wish to. receive food stamps. H you are prorated (certified for two or more months) any changes in income or expenditures must be reported in writing to our office within ten days of the change. Following the directions in this article should make your stay at the Ellensburg Food Stamp Office as brief and pleasant as possible. Please don't throw this article away, rather pass it along to a friend or leave it where it can be read by possible applicants. A series of workshops and evening programs designed to meet the needs not only of Single Women but all kinds of women, is being offered by the Women's Center from the end of March to June. Among those offered are: The Career. Assessment/De­ cision Making workshop on suc­ cessive Saturdays, April 1 and April 8, which will be especially appropriate for (1) women who are ' thinking about going to work (2) women who are already working but are dissatisfied with their positions and (3) women who although not working now, may wish to enter the work force some time in the future. ' "Women in Creative Employ­ ment", Saturday, April 22, which promises to be a very stimulating workshop for women who may have marketable skills or talents but don't know how to use them in a personally satisfying way. This all-day workshop will utilize the expertise of Delores Nims and Associates from Bothell as well as the Small Business Association of Washington State. n * A JL • • • 206 E. Fourth Ave. 962-9500 it discount
• . t . April 6, 1978 Campus Crier Page 3 Judicial Council Board of Control wm. \ m mm m^js- BRIAN TAYLOR PO§.I ANGEL8ANTANA . •PM2, '7r \:- MARY ZUMBRUNNEN Pos. 3 DAVID ADAMS v :'v':Paw.l DAVE MEYER . Ptoa^2.'"'v:.-:r ] BY BECKY PRIEUR In the Spring1 Quarter elec­ tions, held during the two days of registration, Mary Zumbrunnen, Ismael Angel Santana and J. Brian Taylor were elected to positions on the Board of Control. In the race for B.O.C. position one, Taylor defeated Brad Peck and M.P. "Mattman" Carlson with Peck coining in second and Carlson third. Santana was elected to B.O.C. position Two, defeating R.J. 'Robin* o, and Mark J. Reeff, second and third, respec­ tively. Zumbrunnen, in a close race, defeated Liz Lane for B.O.C. position Three. In the races for Judicial Council, Dave Meyer defeated Chuck McClure for position Two. Only 15 votes separated the two conten­ ders, which made it the closest race of the election. In other Judicial Council races the following unopposed candi­ dates were ele&ed: position One, David Adams position Three, Michael R. Golden and position Four, Wayne Bloomster. The newly, elected B.O.C. members expressed their reasons for running and some thoughts on what they would like to accomplish during their terms of office. Zumbrunnen, a freshman, is a member of the Drama Department and in working through the B.O.C. hopes to give more support to all the arts. "Some departments have so little money that if there were a major problem, like a mechanical breakdown, their budgets would - be nothing," said Zumbrunnen. She hopes to be able to help this situation in some way through the B.O.C. Zumbrunnen would also tike to see more B.O.C. activity during the summer months and would like to let students know more about the B.O.C. : Tm a concerned person and am going to do something about it," commented Zumbrannen. Santana, a junio^ transfer student from Yakima would like to promote more student involve­ ment. ' •/ 7" • Santana plans to use Spring Quarter to learn more about the school and the functions of the B.O.C. and to talk to students around campus to get their ideas and personal opinions on pressing issues. Taylor is.aware of the problem of students knowing very little about the B.O.C. and plans on helping them understand more about the B.O.C. and how it works. New B.O.C. and Judicial Council members-elect will not take office until.next-Fall Quarter. -in votes cast forcartoon characters Write in votes are very common in most elections, and the recent Spring Quarter election was no exception. For Board of Control position. Three among- the many write-ins wa$ a vote for Kilgore Trout. Judicial Council position Three brought a vote against Michael R.. Golden for "Anyone But This B—as well as votes for Wellington Gables III ahd Mickey Mouse. Johnny Rotten was pitted against David Adams as a write-in for Judicial Council position One, Mickey also received a vote for this position. Three very well known cartoon characters received votes for Judicial Council position Four but did not have enough votes to pull out a win. They were: Donald Duck, Porky Pig and Mickey once again. Also receiving write-in votes for that office were: Dr. Gonzo, Irving Kujohora and last but by no means least, Ed Schlepmore. Frank Nagurski, fictitious lead­ er of the now defunct Music Dorm Liberation Army and advocaler of crisco parties and co-ed showers,' was the most popular of all the write-in candidates, receiving one vote for every position. Who knows? A win could have been within his grasp had his strategy been more organized. HI-WAY & Galaxy Room Students get acquainted with our complete breakfast and dinner menu. Serving the Ellensburg community and college for 37 years. STEAKS r~MUJAY , I—, GRILLE J I 4 Blocks W. of College 'J. V Hwy. "• 0 at Jet. of U.S. Hwy, 97 Ellensburg Restaurant 962-9977 Galaxy Room: 962-9908 •y, ftPI mmmm \ v s% M.R. GOLDEN Pos. 3 WAYNE BLOOMSTER Pos.4 HASH INTERNATIONAL NEW SHIPMENTS FOR HIS, HERS & DOWNTOWN FAMILY FASHIONS & GIFTS
April 6, 1978 us Crier Editorial Page Liz Lane Crime hits students The rising crime rate on American college campuses today has grown at such a phenomenal rate that some Central students are breathing sighs of relief because they feel that Central is one campus that is relatively crime free. Unfortunately, these sighs of relief are now turning into feelings of anxiety and fear as more and more Central students are being subjected to the "rip-off syn­ drome." Dorm and apartment vandalism is on the rise, with more and more people complaining about actual break-ins and thefts. It's getting so that people have to "ride shotgun" over the washers and dryers in the dorms in order to keep people from stealing, their clothes. What is particularly alarming is the increase in the reported rape or rape attempts and other types of bodily assaults. One of these reported cases hit close to home as a friend of mine was accosted by a white male (wearing a stocking cap over his head) and chased home from the library to her dorm. In addition to this attempted assault, she re­ ceived threatening phone calls and letters, one climaxing with a threat on her life. Because of this repeated harass­ ment, she was forced to withdraw from Central for her own protection. As more and more students are subjected to these types of criminal abuses, the question of whether the campus police are really doing an adequate job of protecting students should be raised. It seems that while campus police have shown their adeptness for making kegger and marijuana raids and arrests, tney have yet to prove that they can protect students from the rising tide of campus crime. Students who are concerned about this problem and who would be willing to cooperate with the campus police in case-solving matters are sometimes turned on by the seemingly blase manner of case handling and the macho Ken Munsell Crier exits UGi-Y ypEcrER ^OF W5ING- m "know-it-all" attitude exhibited by some of the campus policemen. Victims become disillusioned to the point of not reporting the crime—some feeling that it may never get solved anyway. The real issue here then is one of priorities. Is busting students for possession of marijuana or for illegal drinking or even the issuing of parking tickets, on a higher priority level for the campus police than the safety and protection of Central's students? Hopefully the campus police will show Central's students where their priorities really lie. Only then can the rising controversy over whether or not the campus police are really doing their job be put to rest. As you have already noticed, this, is the' farewell issue of the CRIER for this academic year. It's a hell of a time to go—right at the start of Spring Quarter, but we ran out of money. No money—no paper this is the finish. Last Winter . Quarter was quite an experience for the rest of the staff and myself. I must admit that I'm very proud of what we all did. Under the direction of Editor Paul Fridlund, the CAMPUS CRIER staff worked above their heads all quarter to produce one of the top newspapers in the Northwest. To top the quarter, we produced a magazine which hopefully will be a guide to the area of use to all people living here. We hope students will find many new, fun spring activities because of the magazine. Now the question is: What will this campus be like without the CAMPUS CRIER? I'm hardly qualified to answer this because I'm too intimately involved with the operation, but I'd like to make a few suggestions. G.O. Hansen computer When Bob Simmons, KING-TV news commentator, reflected last week on the problems of adminis­ trating Washington State's univer­ sities, he mentioned a study which placed Washington's system above the others in the West. Yet Simmons wondered whether any of the present systems is really responsive to the needs of the universities. He asked how our legislators would respond to a monk, "asking for money to study the sex life of the pea." His reference to Gregor Mendel and his genetic research offers not only a fascinating example of the sometimes obscure benefits of esoteric research but also the difficulty in judging same. Mendel's publication of his results were met with universal apathy in Editor: Managing Editor: .Production Manager: Business Manager: Ad M'tanager: Associate News Editor: Ken Munsell Assistant News editor: Becky Prieur Editorial Staff: George Hansen, Liz Lane News Staff: Mel Comfort, Jody Daigneault, Randy Kroke, Linda McCleary, Stan Noteboom, Mary Zumbrunnen Sports Editor: Jack Corey Sports Staff: CregKulczyk, TonyLeitch Feature Editor: BillKossen Feature Staff: Nate Smith Photo Editors: Paul Fridlund, George May Paul Fridlund David Adams M.R. Golden Mary Mahan Pam Whitener Copy Editors: Clarice BurtonGayJe Burton Production Staff: Steve Holm, Kathy Jones, Tony Leitch, Becky Prieur Typists: Kathy Gamache, Charlotte Schwenker Secretory: Kay Cory f Equipment Manager: Jody Daigneault Graphic Artists: Paul Dexter, Steven Fisk, Matt Love Photographers: George May, Damian Schwarz The newspaper of Central' Washington University, published weekly during the academic year except during registration, vacation and the final week o! each quarter. Views expressed are not necessarily those of students, staff and editors of Central Washington University. Advertising material presented does not imply endorsement. Second class postage paid, Ellensburg, Wa., 1866 but a century later the scientists of the "Green Revolu­ tion" owe him a debt of gratitude. By today's standards of instant success, Mendel would be consid­ ered a failure. The problems inherent in evaluating the benefits of research projects also are present when one tries, to judge the intangible merits of education­ al programs. Central's decision makers, like their government counterparts elsewhere, make use Of the computer to help them determine the direction the university will take in the future. But the problem with the computer is it is basically stupid1 and requires easily digested information, in the form of numbers. Therefore, educational programs, faculty performance, and student scholarship are reduced to columns of figures on impresive computer print-out sheets. The trouble with these print­ outs is that they take on an inordinate amount of importance for the university bureaucrat. He scans the figures and believes in his bones that they represent something profound and revealing, in the rarified atmosphere at the top of Central's administration these statistics offer irrefutable proof of progress made or lost. What the computer can't do is be, innovative and what the administrator fears is being blamed for a failure should he initiate a program who's numbers aren't impressive. Leadership consequently suffers from this tyranny of statistics and the possibility of a fresh approach to education grows ever more slim. If Central is to have a successful retention and recruitment pro­ gram it needs a bold effort rather than the rather timid super­ ficial public relations campaign it has undertaken. The computer holds no solution. Greyhound R». The cure for college blahs. It's a feeling that slowly descends upon you. The exams, the pop tests, the required reading, the hours at the library, the thesis— they won't go away. - But you can. This weekend, take off, say hel|o to your friends, see the sights, have a great time. You'll arrive "with money in your pocket because your Greyhound trip doesn't take that much out of it. If you're feeling tired, depressed and exhausted, grab a Greyhound and split. It's a sure cure for the blahs. Greyhound Service 6 Daily Departures 3 Daily Departures 6 Daily Departures 6 Daily Departures 6 Daily Departures Ask your agent about additional departures and return trips. (Prices subject to change.) One­ Round- To way Trip Seattle $ 7.05 $13.40 Yakima $ 2.85 $ 5.45 Spokane $10.80 $20.55 Everett $ 8.90 $16.95 Tacoma $ 7.05 $13.40 Bus & Audrey Wyant 801 Okanogan 925-1177 fiOOKmOHD The first affected is, of course, the CRIER staff. We're all losing our jobs, many our livelihoods, and without a doubt, the opportunity to practice the profession of journalism. That impact is rel­ atively small. We all might find other jobs and even stay in school, although that may be a problem for a few. Our advertisers will not be able to advertise in the CRIER to reach students. This is important—El­ lensburg business depends heavily on students. The major avenue by which business reaches the stu­ dents is now gone. The music, art and drama departments will not -be able to advertise and promote their spring shows. The CRIER has always given these departments space to promote their produc­ tions. These departments have little funding and need to effectively reach students in order to generate, revenue money needed to fund their productions. The A.S.C. also will not be able to use the CRIER to promote act­ ivities like the upcoming Fine Arts Week, dances and concerts. Many clubs use the Catalog section of the paper to announce meetings and club events. For many clubs, this is the only method of advertising able to reach the general public. This will no longer be possible. The Financial Aid Office uses the CRIER to print important announcements concernifig loans, jobs and application deadlines. These are vital to students. The Placement Center prints weekly lists of job interviews. It is especially tragic that these will not be published Spring Quarter. Most seniors graduate in the Spring. Sports will not receive any coverage. Neither will any other Campus news event, including the selection of the new president. In many ways, certain administrators will not find this unpleasant, because it is much easier {or them to operate without publicity. The CRIER serves as a check in a checks and balance system. It draws'the ire of administrators because it will publish the on-campus news the way it happened and not be a public relations organ for the adminis­ tration. President Brooks must be heaving a huge sigh of relief today. The CRIER can no longer say he is wrong when he makes a mistake. The CRIER has been a major link fn relations between the town of Ellensburg and the campus. The town will no longer have this link. When the town is ignorant of campus events, major misunder­ standings can occur. The CRIER'S demise will also have great .impact on the recruit­ ment and retention program. What will prospective students think when they find that Central cannot even support a viable news­ paper? One example is Journalism Day, a good program bringing high school journalism students to Central to look at the Mass Media program. How many of them will come to Central when they find the newspaper has folded? The CRIER is the core of the-Mass Media program. In all, it's been a fine, if all too short year. Members of the staff have just received news that they have won seven journalism awards. The Winter Quarter CRIERS may still win more. We did everything but manage the money, but that killed us. See you next year.
April 6,' 1978 VV.V.V.\\V Letters to the Editor Pag© 5 W&mmmmmmm Brooks approves • ••••«« ,V"' DEAR EDITOR: T wish to congratulate you and your staff for the fine job you did on the CAMPUS CRIER "Spring Special". It is apparent that many members of your staff put a great deal of effort into this very fine product. . . I value very highly any effort made by our students to recognize the university, the community and the county. In one fell swoop, you accomplished that quite well. The way in which you tied the college and the community together did much to increase our close ties to the local community. In addition, I believe the "Spring Special" will contribute to our recruitment and retention efforts. The material included tells our story as well as the community's, and I believe it will have positive effect on potential students. Congratulations and thanks for this fine effort! JAMES E. BROOKS, PRESIDENT and sisters, as she stresses, try constructive criticism instead of plain old bitching. Nobody wants to see her start racial tensions. In fact, nobody even wants her to write in this paper. CHRIS LINDBERG BECK HALL V. P. tensions praise DEAR EDITOR: I want you to know that I think the CAMPUS CRIER "Spring Special" is a really fine, creative effort on the part of you and your staff. Congratulations! GAIL K. JONES, ACTING DIRECTOR OF ALUMNI AFFAIRS DEAR EDITOR: The special spring edition of the CAMPUS CRIER was excel­ lent. You and your staff are to be congratulated for . a fine produc­ tion. I look forward to seeing similar editions in the future. EDWARD J. HARRINGTON VICE PRESIDENT FOR ACADEMIC AFFAIRS DEAR EDITOR: This letter concerns the articles written by Liz Lane, last quarter. I have read of the chastised minorities here at Central. First it is Black Minority Week and now Minority Retention. Looking at past organized activities for the last 2 years there has usually been little participation in them. I am sure if a White Majority Week was held there would be nobody to show up. She always seems to point her finger at the White Majority which is unfair. The relationship between whites and minorities here is the best I have seen. Having been to 12 different schools prior to attending college, I have seen enough discrimination to know. As for entertainment—nobody hands it to me, why should they to her (minorities). My friends and I find much to do here regardless of race or color. When looking for personal commodities is it really fair for businessmen to stock items that won't even be profitable? She sounds like she just arrived from a foreign country and nobody will help. Since we are equal brothers DEAR EDITOR: Sincere thanks to all students who helped us by filling out our survey questionnaire at Registra­ tion for Spring Quarter. Registra­ tion is the best opportunity there is for surveying a large number of students, and of getting a .truly representative expression of how the student body as a whole feels about things. * Some of the Survey items were included by request of the Joint Student Fees Committee, and others were included by our office. These surveys are of great assistance in helping the Universi­ ty to understand its students better. The occasional student who refuses to fill out a questionnaire without even knowing what the survey is about is rather a puzzle. We do lose that much input from students, when a student refuses. In any case, we do appreciate the two or three minutes each student gave us. ROBERT S MILLER, PROFESSOR, TESTING AND EVALUATIVE SERVICES Dean likes society is so involved and intent on being young that becoming old is almost looked upon as if it were a disease. In other cultures the old are looked up to and respected for their many years of experience^ and wisdom. In our society the old are viewed as a burden, as something that has outlived its usefulness. Being young myself, someone might wonder why I would be so concerned about the Old. Well, I could say it is for humanistic reasons or for any other number of other reasons, but to be honest, my motives are partially selfish. Most of us forget or refuse to admit that we too will be old someday and that we can expect the same treatment when we are that we give the Old of today. There is still another reason to ring the Old back into society. They can be a valuable resource in many different ways and when we tap these resources, not only do we benefit but so do the Old by haying a feeling of usefulness. We, the young, must change our attitudes about the Old about becoming old. The Old are still members of the human race and as such deserve the same treatment as the rest of the members. If we could all remember this, we would all be better off. DOYLE HEMPSTEAD Special aids students DEAR EDITOR: I have recently reviewed a copy of the CAMPUS CRIER, it t O i»S&: Spring Special," March 27, 1978, and would like to say I think it is a fantastic, well-researched docu­ ment about our area and what is available for student activities. (Many future students want to know what there is to do in this area.) I think it would be a good tool for recruitment and retention. The CRIER Staff is to be commended on a job well done! PEGGY D. HOLMES, SECRETARY, MATHEMATICS & SCIENCE EDUCATION Institute Starts DEAR EDITOR: As an - invitation to Central's students, we are making this press release detailing the Summer Institute of Pacific Asian Man­ agement, from July 10 to August 17. Because of our cross-cultural heritage and tacult y competence in international business, our college is uniquely equipped to offer East-West business education. As you'd agree, a better understand­ ing of the Asian scene is of fundamental importance to our modern business education. The very purpose of our Summer Institute is precisely to enhance such understanding. In addition to high quality education in international busi­ ness, there are many benefits to the participants of the Institute. DEAR EDfTOR: Congratulations to you and the other members of the staff on publication of the CAMPUS CRIER magazine. It really is fine work! Thank you for the copy you gave me I have enjoyed it very much. DONALD M. SCHLDESMAN, DEAN OF UNDERGRADUATE STUDIES Old folks need attention DEAR EDITOR: I think it's time to let the Old back into the human race. Our The participants will have enjoy­ able exposure to Polynesian culture: They will tour the East-West Center, Foreign Trade Zone, the Polynesian Cultural Center and other internationally oriented institutions in Hawaii. There will also be weekly events sponsored by Japanese, Australi­ an, Filipino and other Consulates domiciled here. We "are looking forward to seeing students from the Mainland for this unique opportunity. N.H. PAUL CHUNG, COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, UNIVERSITY OF HAWAII AT MANOA Crier helps retention DEAR EDITOR: Just a brief note to let you know my feeling about the CAMPUS CRIER, "Spring Spe­ cial" magazine. You should feel very satisfied with a job well done. The design and content are excellent. Your publication will give our recruitment, and especially our retention, efforts a boost. Keep up the good work. The CAMPUS CRIER, "Spring Special" is the kind of publication which has been discussed by several people in the past, but you made it happen! Congratulations. JIMMIE R. APPLEGATE, SPECIAL ASSISTANT TO THE PRESIDENT % A A History of the BEATLES THE BEST OF THE BEATLES! From Liverpool to Bangladesh over 2 V* amazing hours of the rarest concert performances—studio rehearsals—BBC and USA T V. shows, home movies and interviews...together in one outrageous program The Beatles as you've never seen them. This is the finest collection of the rarest Beatle films you'H ever see. THE COMPLETE BEATLEMANIA RETROSPECTIVE From Liverpool to Bangladesh over 2Vi amazing hours of the rarest concert performances- studio rehearsals—BBC and U.S.A. TV shows, home movies and interviews ... together in one outrageous program. The Beatles as you've never seen thenu.. This is the finest collection of the rarest Beatle films you'll ever see. A Splendid Time Is Guaranteed For All! A HISTORY OF THE BEATLES THREE NIGHTS THURS.—FRI.—SAT. APRIL 6-7-8 SHOWS: 7 & 9:30 p.m. -S.U.B. THEATRE FOR TICKETS & PROGRAM ADMISSION -This is not a multi-media show or a slide show. This is the finest • INFORMATION I •collection of the rarest Beatles films ever assembled ... by Beatle : CALL: 963-3488 *200 : fanatics. •
Page 6 Campos Crier April 6, 1978 Five-day work week for Summer BYPATHADALLER If you are planning to attend summer session at Central be­ cause it is short and you get three-day weekends ... well... the administration made a decision during the Winter Quarter that might change your plans. Summer Quarter will consist of five-day work weeks instead of four-day, as was used last summer. The decision announced before the Faculty Senate on January 18, came as a . surprise to the Senate who had voted twice in favor of the HELP WANTED Unusual opportunity for students owning motorcycles or 4-wheel drive vehicles. Combine riding with earn­ ing money by interviewing off-road recreationists. State­ wide O.R.V. study, mandated by Legislature. Hiring interviews for spring and early summer weekends to work at selected O.R.V. sites in central Wash­ ington. For details see notice posted at the Placement Center. announced the administration's decision before the Faculty Senate and gave the following three reasons for their decision. First of all, the energy crisis is over and there is a very slim chance, if any, that Central will be forced to go to a four-day week during the regular academic year. Secondly, the administration expected a number of workshops to be developed on Friday, Saturday and Sunday's in order to take advantage of the University's geographical location. According to ilelms, this was not done. Thirdly, the administration was anticipating greater enrollments during the summer, which would increase the summer session credit hour count and increase the number of dollars they were able to generate during the summer, but evidently, this too did not occur. Following Dr. Helms' announce­ ment, Dr. Warren of the History Department said he would like to know what the real reason for going back to the five-day week is and when the adminstration is going to pay attention to the four-day week during this summer session. Assistant Vice President Helms wishes of the faculty. Dr. Warren's question was ruled out of order. When asked who actually makes the decision, Helms said he talks with academic deans, students and other groups who have interests in the university. Helms then makes recommendations to the Vice President who, along with the Vice President's councils, makes the final decision. An alleged reason for the return to the five-day week summer is that it is bad for Central to enhance the reputation of being a suitcase college, by shortening the weeks which allows students to leave more easily on weekends. One Faculty Senate member said Since many of the students live far away and are working on their master's degrees and wish to go home to their families on week- for them to go home by shortening the week. Thus, more students may come to Central for Summer Session. Whatever the reason for the decision to return to a five-day week this summer, the administra­ tion is the one who made the decision and if you (the student) haVe any objection to the decision, take it up with them, ends, why not make it convenient Outlined below are details of Central's Summer Federal Work/ Study program: There are two types of students- employed under the summer work/study program: (1) the student not enrolled for classes who will be employed 40 hours weekly, and (2) the student enrolled for classwork who can be employed up to 19 hours per week. Students desiring to work full time (40 hours weekly) must have a completed 1978-79 financial aid application on file and must have a minimum $1,000 financial need as determined by the needs analysis process. Full time It's BEHIND Time! - Let Uncle Sam Help You Into STEREO! Oil A* "The ULTIMATE w VSTGIYI f Inexpensive Music System ADVENT mm • • • • es It's pretty easy to let a tax refund trickle through your fingers without making a real contribution to your happiness. But at STEREOCRAFT we specialize in bringing people enormous amounts of pleasure for not too much money. Our $349 music system is a good example. Unlike comparably priced department-store compacts, it brings full, rich, lifelike sound into your life. We guarantee your satisfaction with a 7-day, no questions asked return privilege, plus our "Blue Chip System" extended vyarranty. Such confidence is well founded! This system's Advent/3 speakers are known for accuracy, wide range and power- handling capability. The Sony STR-1800 receiver pulls in your favorite AAA and FM stations, and powers the Advents like a champ! Garrard's 440-M automatic turntable is a marvel of gentle reliability. And right now is the perfect time to give the ensemble a listening test! After all you've given Uncle, let him be nice to you! System Price $349 Including Our "Blue Chip System" Warranty. ^ FINANCING AVAILABLE ON APPROVED CREDIT work/study students must notify the Student Employment Office by Jane 1st where they will be employed. At this time, they will be issued a work/study clearance form which the student and the employer signs. Full time work/study students must begin their work between June 12 and June 23 with wdrk concluding on September 22. Students working full time on the university campus will be paid according to civil service salaries as set forth by the Staff Personnel Office. Students desiring to work part time (19 hours weekly) must have a completed summer financial aid application on file. Part time work/study students must be enrolled for classwork during both sessions (full time). Students may work full time after summer session, August 18 to September 22 only if they were awarded work/study part time during the summer session. Part time work/study students will be paid the prevailing student wage throughout their employment in­ cluding the period of employment when summer session ends and work hours increase from .19 hours per week to 40 hours per week. All part time work/study students must report to the Student Employment Office on June 19 (registration day) to pick up clearance forms, W-4 forms and review the list of available work/study positions. All students placed on summer work/study must sign an agree­ ment which stipulates they will be enrolled as a full time student at Central during the 1978-79 aca­ demic year. Students will again be required to save a large portion of their summer earnings to be applied toward their educational ex­ penses during the 1978-79' aca­ demic year. Students living with parents will be expected to save earnings in excess of $400, minus social security deductions. Stu­ dents living away from parents will be expected to save earnings in excess of $600, minus social security deductions. Students working under the college work/study program must realize that a recalculation of their financial aid will be made after the beginning of Fall Quarter. The recalculation cannot be made until September's payroll has been received by the Student Employ­ ment office. At that time, all summer work/study students with financial aid awards will be recalculated and in many cases, reductions will be made. The' reductions must be made to satisfy the federal government require­ ments and prevent any over- awards of financial aid for the academic year. Coming in April S.U.B. Theatre The ACLU will Present "HARD WORK" A documentary of the plight of prostitutes and a c.o.y.o.t.e. (call off your old, tired ethics) speaker explaining decriminalization* Precision hair cutting All haircuts include hair analyzation, shampoo, conditioning, cut, rinse, balancing, styled & dry. $1200 and up according to length 408 N. Pearl 962-2830 925-HAIR hEADHUNTEI^ HAIR CARE STUDIO 707 N. Main, Wontbu'rg
April 6, 1978 For Health's Sake M.R. Golden In general, Vitamin A is the vitamin most important for a healthy complexion and good eyesight. This fat-soluble vitamin (which is one of the several organic compounds essential for life and growth processes) also plays an important pari in the growth and repair of the body tissues. Part of its job is to protect the "specialized epithelial surfaces" of the body-—the mouth tissues, and those of the respiratory system, the salivary glands and the digestive tract, along with the organs of the reproductive system and the skin. Lack of Vitamin A can cause disorders of any of these or, perhaps more important, a slight Vitamin A deficiency could aggravate an infection that is already present or weaken one or all of these parts so that they become susceptible to any infection that does occur. A very important function of Vitamin A is its contribution to growth and dental health in children. It is essential for the child 'while his/her teeth are being formed and while he/she is growing to full stature, for without it he/she cannot properly utilize Vitamin D and calcium, and rickets could result. The cilia, hair-like projections which line the air passages of the lungs knd function in the removal of irritants, also depend upon adequate Vitamin A supplies in order to function properly. In promoting a healthy complexion, Vitamin A helps maintain soft, smooth, disease-free skuv It is necessary for the general health of eye tissue, and is essential to the formation of visual purple, a substance in the eyes necessary for good vision, especially night vision. The first obvious symptoms of a Vitamin A def­ iciency is night blindness, which is an inability of the eyes to adapt to changes in brightness and darkness. Other symptoms of a Vitamin A deficiency are itching and burning or slight redness and inflammation of the eyelids, 'certain skin diseases (especially rough, dry, scaly, or prematurely aged skin, and in infants, diaper rash and eczema), a horny condition of the respiratory system, and an inability to store fat. Scientists have observed that Vitamin A deficiency is often accompanied by colds and respiratory problems. But when taken in large doses it has been known to have a curative effect on such disorders. It also has been shown to have a stimulating effect on many vital body processes, particularly on glandular activity (especially in regards to the health of the adrenal glands), and is considered as an important life-prolongator. Cancer, tuberculosis and chronic infections (especially gastroin­ testinal or liver disorders) may cause massive urinary excretion of Vitamin A an excessive intake of mineral oil may also cause poor absorption of this vitamin. Vitamin A occurs in several forms: as retinol (an alcohol), retinal and retinoic acid and is converted from carotene, the red pigment found in yellow and dark green fruits and vegetables, by the enzyme carotenase. The metabolism of Vitamin A is linked with the fat-soluble- vitamins D and E. Because it is easily oxidized, Vitamin E may be used to help prevent oxidation. It is relatively stable to heat, acids and alkalis, though it can be destroyed by prolonged heating in the presence of oxygen. Natural Vitamin A from animal sources and the carotene form is absorbed like fat and requires the facilitation of bile (a fluid aiding digestion which is secreted by the fiver). When the diet is low in fat, or when there is an obstruction of the bile duct, both Vitamin A and carotene absorption is" impaired. The body can store excess Vitamin A in the liver so that daily intake is not necessary. But since there is no way to know what one's reserve supply is at any given time, Vitamin A should be added to the diet regularly to prevent a deficiency. The daily recommended dosages for Vitamin A are: 1,500-3,500 Inter­ national Units (I.U.) per day for children under the age of 12 4,500-6,0001.U. daily for children over age 12 5,000 I.U. daily for adults, 6,000 I.U. daily for pregnant women and 8,000 I.U. daily for nursing mothers. In tKe case of a deficiency, the usual therapeutic adult dosage is 25,000 to 100,000 I.U. daily for 7 to 10 days. If there is no Vitamin A deficiency, daily administration of around 50*000 I.U. may be toxic. Toxicity symptoms include: dry skin, hair loss, headaches, loss of appetite and irritability. Toxicity may also cause a Vitamin B-complex deficiency. From natural sources and in recommend­ ed doses no toxic effects should develop, though. Vitamin A may be beneficial for therapeutically treating such ailments as: diabetes, mononucleosis, conjunctivitis, athlete's foot, sinusitis, arthritis, asthma, hayfever, pneumonia, acne, burns, shinigles arid dermatitis, along with various others. Modern methods of farming and processing often destroy much of the,Vitamin A in vegetables (fortunately, since it is insoluble in water and remains stable at ordinary cooking temperatures, little the refrigerator, if fats become rancid or vegetables wilted, then and sunlight can cause a serious loss of Vitamin A. Fruits, vegetables, butter and other Vitamin A rich foods should therefore be stored at low temperatures, away from direct light, such as in the refrigerator. If fats become rancid or vegetables wilted, then most of this vitamin is destroyed. Especially rich sources of Vitamin A are: fish liver oils, eggs, liver, kidneys, apricots, asparagus, carrots, cantaloupe, peaches, sweet potatoes, parsley, pumpkins and green peppers. Other good sources are the yellow & dark green fruits and vegetables. As all the vitamins, minerals and other essential nutrients are needed in proper proportion to maintain optimal health, one's Vitamin A intake should be obtained through a varied diet or from a well-balanced selection of supplements. Always keep in mind that good nutrition is a prime preventive of disease. As diseases of many varieties can result from a deficiency of one or more nutrients, it.is so important that an adequate diet is maintained throughout one's life. • Campus Crier Vv Page 7 Salvaging student careers BY LINDA McCLEARY "For those truly interested in trying to get an academic career turned around, we try to help," stressed Dr. Emken, chemistry professor and member of the Academic Standing Committee (A.S.C.). "We're interested in trying to salvage those careers," he explained. Dr. Emken is serving his fifth year on the A.S.C.. and says he feels "the work is important." A.S.C. members serve at least one full day at the beginning of each quarter, usually during registra­ tion, Emken said. During that time, all students on academic suspension may petition for readmittance. "Each student's petition is handled as an individual matter," Emken pointed out. A.§.C. members work in groups of two or three, listening to the student requests for reinstate­ ment. In past years, the A.S.C. has been composed only of faculty. This year, students have been included. Emken said he feels members of the A.S.C. are helpful and an improvement in the committee make-up. Basically, the choices are two for AtS.C. They either uphold the suspension or recommend read­ mittance on a probationary basis. "We have a lot of different options we can recommend within either choice," Emken explained. Recommendations for those read­ mitted on probation may include counseling, lighter work loads and/or fewer college credit hours. Those denied re-entry might be urged to wait a certain length of time before returning, or to take community college hours before coming back. Additionally, stu­ dents may choose to stay out of Central for one year. In that case, they do not need to petition A.S.C. when they return. According to Dr. Emken, probationary status based on G.P.A. (grade point average), is reported on student grade cards. Freshmen are allowed two terms of probation whereas all other levels have just one probationary term before being notified of suspension. Emken says he thinks the freshman year can often be a "transition period" for a student and he thinks the extra "grace. period" is a good thing. Statistics compiled by Dean Guy's office (of Student Develop­ ment) for 1975-76 reveal that single male students consistently account for the largest number of suspensions. Single female stu­ dents are the second largest suspended group. Married female students account for the fewest number. In Spring '76, the largest number of students (278) was suspended. Fall 1975 reflected the lowest number (175). Students on probation during the same period (1975-76) number­ ed as many as 764 in Winter 1976 Spring 1975, had a low of 685. Of students on suspension in Fall 1975, slightly less than half of those were readmitted for one term on probation. Spring 1976, less than 40 percent of those suspended returned on probation­ ary status. Dr. Emken said he would like to see some figures on success of students readmitted, but does not have them. Dean Guy's office does not compile any statistics along that aspect of A.S.C.'s efforts. Figures for 1977 are in the process of being compiled and are not immediately available. Ellensburg's Bicycle Shop Tdka'is Peugtot't Bicycles • Repairs • Sam • Service Closed Monday's - 307 N Main - 925-3326 TRY FOR THE TOUGH ONE! UNITED STATES MARINE CORPS OFFICER PROGRAMS'- THE MARINE OFFICER SELECTION TEAM WILL BE ON CAMPUS FROM 9 A.M. TO 3 P.M. APRIL 13 & 11 IN THE STUDENT UNION. IF YOU MISS US ON CAMPUS, CALL US AT (206) 442-7710 COLLECT. mm mm vr','-'• The Transcendental Education For Enlightenment Intelligence, perception, comprehension, and academic performance improve directly through the .TM program. -o .x x % ,.ov LEVITATION INVISIBILITY MASTERY OVER NATURE FREE LECTURE Wed. April 12, 1978, 8 p.m. Teanaway Room SUB 104 Central Washington University ©1976 World Plan Executive Council—U.S. All rights reserved Transcendental Meditation™ and TMX are service marks of WPEC—U.S., a nonprofit educational organization.
Page 8 Campus Crier April 6, 1978 This witch has no broom BY MARY E. MAHAN He is a witch. He has no flying broom, no pointed hat and is not a devil worshipper. He does have three bachelor degrees, a masters in physics, and is busy trouble-shooting business problems of inventory control of his company, The Beltan Herb Co. Yet, Richard Milter is still a witch. "There is a lot of misconceptions of what witchcraft is and is not," states Miller, and continues, "witchcraft, of course, has absolutely nothing to do at all with satanism... satanism is a form of Christianity, a perverted form, perhaps." "In Christian tradition, the base of emphasis is primarily good versus female," explains Miller, and further comments, "in Christian systems, if you've got God, you've got to have the Devil. Well, I don't embrace the Devil... I cfon't even believe that he or it even exists." According to Miller, many people who call themselves witches are Christians and don't know it. Since witchcraft has nothing to do with good or evil, those practicing Satan worship are actually Christians who wish to worship the evil or other half of their religion, believes Miller. "There are very few people practicing real witchcraft," states Miller. He further explains, "in the United States you've got everything from the neo-pagan, and wife-swapping groups, to true aspirants: those who seek some sort of spiritual goal." Miller was a member of the American Council of Witches for three years earlier this decade, "We had over 40,000 registered witches," states Miller, and further comments, "that the purpose of the council was to arbitrate between difficulties arising from different witch cults. "The key is to discover your true Will," comments Miller, and continues, "you must be in touch with your own personal spirituality before you' can do anything like discovering your true Will." Spirituality is the important state of being, according to Miller. Miller, of Seattle, states, "The old man is not interested in your path. He says all paths lead nowhere. The spirituality Is not in what you're doing, it's how you're doing it. And. that's why I haven't had much interest in Christian living. For the most part, they are not living it." Miller believes that most people involved with Christianity, aren't doing it for spirituality. Whatever their purposes are, most are actually practicing, themselves, what they might refer to as witchcraft, according to Miller. "I don't have much good to say about Christianity, in that I've met a lot of people I've had tremendous amount of respect for, but statistically speaking, most of the people following that path are very limited, they are not aware," explains Miller. According to Miller, unlike Christianity, witchcraft is polytheistic (more than one god). "Polytheism can be used as a tool in looking at reality to accomplish certain ends," defines Miller, and continues, "some of us believe we are our own gods ... there is no way I can know whether there is one god, or Tm it. It comes down to Faith. Faith is a tool, not something to be blindly embraced. Which means you subjectively choose your Faith specifically to accomplish your own personal spiritual goal." Witchcraft is Earth-oriented, according to Miller. "I'm not into witchcraft anymore, and have espoused a more personal Path-working in Magick. In witchcraft, your powers are derived from gods, whereas, in Magick, the power is derived from self," states Miller. Miller explains power by stating, "the mind conceivably is capable of doing anything. But there is something more fundamental than power or energy, there's information." The information of how the energy works and is distributed makes it possible to have access to any kind of energy, according to Miller. "Magick is the Art of changing consciousness," explains Miller and continues, "it is an art form, not a religion, or philosophy, like sculpting or dancing." "Yes, I am a witch," states Miller, and continues, "I have real lineage." Miller now, however, also belongs to an 800-year-old Masonic order from Germany. "If someone interferes with your true Will, you have the natural right to kill that person... no natural morality," states Miller, but further comments, "I haven't gone out and murdered anybody, but I do have the right to defend myself to that extent." Miller was at Central three years ago to lecture at the supernatural symposium, and was met with hostility by many community Christians. "I had a fever, bronchial pneumonia and was still trying to give the lecture. • "They were trying to hurt me, which to me is a form of Satanism in its most practiced manner," states Miller. He continued, "I was invited by the University, to speak to the University. About the time they started to interfere physically, is about the time I was prepared to do violence. I had the natural right to defend my true Will ... in this case the health of my physical body." According to Miller, a real witch is involved with their own spiritual development and growth. "There have been some human sacrifices traced to witchcraft,'• admits Miller, but qualifies it by stating, "I don't wish to defend anyone. The moment you start involving yourself with other people, you are not involved with Path-working as I understand it. I can't imagine what they could possibly be thinking about or why they are doing whiat they do., The world is_becoming more violent every day." Miller's creeds of true Will is: "Do what thou wilt, shall be the whole of the Law. Love is the law, love under will." •{•• 'V&- Watch the rollicking the 3rd annual CWV Rodeo Club AND Northwest Region 20 Rodeo Teams from Washington, Oregon and Idaho to compete for National points. PRESENTS i V-\ NIRA INDOOR COLLEGE RODEO APRIL 7, 8 & 9 ELLENSBURG LIVESTOCK PAVILLION 3 miles East on the Old Vantage Highway Friday, April 7 Saturday, April 8 Finals, Sunday, April 9 7 p.m. 1 and 7 p.m 1 p.m. i'i C. W. U. Student Events Men's Calf Dressing (sign up by 4 p.m. Friday at Arena) Ticket Prices Adult $2 Child $1 Student $2 Family $5 so so 00 so All performances Adult All performances Child All performances Family All performances Student $800 $500 $1750 $650 April 7,8,9 Ellensburg Livestock Pavillion
April 6, 1978 Campus Crier Page 9 GA RF1 JNKEL £'WXS»' X£W:3M$
Page 10 Campus Crier April 6, 1978 Campus Crier Pace 11 ITS NOT GOLD, BUT ITLL DO-Geology student Kingsley Fairchild hasn't found The Mother Lode, but he has found some minerals that bear further inspection. £» r Spring vacation geology field trip Students 'pick' western states A STAIRWAY TO THE HEAVENS—The cross-bedded furnishes an outdoor classroom that teaches the history of sandstone of Snow Canyon, is not only fun to climb, it aSso thousands of years. • "Ohmygod!" and a few elon­ gated "Whoa's" are the only words that find their way to my lips as I gaze in astonishment for the first time into the Grand Canyon. Whoever coined the term "Grand Canyon" had a penchant for understatement. My knees went rubbery, my breathing became staggered, pure adrenalin began coursing through my veins, and I swear I heard someone tell me to pick my jaw up off the ground where it had just inadvertantly fallen. How could a person ever fully describe what it was like for the first time to peer uneasily over the side of the Grand Canyon and see a tiny Colorado River 3,000 feet below? Who's going to believe that you drove through a half mile long tunnel carved out inside millions of tons of sandstone complete with little windows cut out through to the side of a sheer cliff enabling you to see hundreds of feet below? Such are the problems incurred in relating the numerous visual vignettes that some geology students recently acquired. While most students came back from spring vacation to swap stories about how mellow things were at Mom and Dad's, how tedious the spring break job was or perhaps how high they got, nineteen Central students had some interesting (and usually grandiose) stories of their own to tell. Those nineteen geology students (plus one professor, Dr. Ringe pf the Geology Department) spent their nine days of spring vacation on a geology field trip that encompassed territory in six states. Many of the geology student's stories revolved around the fun involved in "roughing it" in the great outdoors in tents and sleeping bags—fun, at least when the mosquito squadrons weren't out in full force. Other stories centered on inventing new ad­ jectives to help verbalize the spectacular sights seen in such scenic areas as Zion National Park, Grand Canyon and Death Valley. Most important to the .students among the events on the field trip were those relating to the geology of the various sites visited. Numerous stops along the way allowed those participating on the trip to study the rocks and minerals, discuss the rock forma­ tions and strata, and occasionally search for plant and animal fossils (of which many were found). The students not only learned about geology but for everyone the trip was an experience in communal living. Cooking and dishwashing responsibilities were shared by all as were driving tasks for the vans used for transporta­ tion. Being with people in close quarters l'or nine days is an object lesson in personal relations that is not soon, if ever, forgotten. Among the favorite activities on the trip were the photography sessions. Kodak must have made a small fortune from the developing and printing of the many photos taken although no one ever complained—due mainly to the majestic scenes available to be photographed. Another popular activity of the trip was the visiting of three different hot natural springs—two in California and one in Nevada. Suffice it to say that many ounces of water that left Washington State in our bodies was left behind in those states as perspiration. The students were allowed to spend a couple hours of sight­ seeing in Reno, Nevada, although no one was terribly interested in breaking the casino banks (this reporter did however, manage to lose five bucks to the notorious one-armed bandits). . The cost to the students for the trip was a very minimal $66 which included food and trans­ portation. Students who kept a running journal of the geological formations, geological history, and mineralolgy during the excursion received two college credits. Even with the credits, however, most everyone received something worth more than a hundred credits—a journey whose memo­ ries will be impressed on one's memories for a lifetime. f mum THE BUDDY SYSTEM—Comes in handy when an early morning hair wa dust is called for. Photos and story hy Jody Daigneault 4"i • " "i i j* . *• .• :-uW •• im iMr* ilf.'i * THE LONG AND WINDING ROAD-The marble walls of the Mosaic Canyon near Death Valley provide an excellent place to stretch one's legs as well as one's imagination.
Page 12 Campus Crier April 6, 1978 C. Productions presents .i May 11 May 18 movies May 14 .m. in Hertz Hall
April 6, 1978 Campus Crier Page 13 Gala Spring concert Art Garfunkel sings here Sunday BY JODY DAIGNE AULT Performing and recording artist Art Garfunkel has maintained such a low profile since his split with Paul Simon in 1970 he could almost be caHed reclusive. Gar­ funkel has released only three albums since 1970 ("Angel Clare," 1973 "Breakaway," 1975 "Water­ mark", 1977), although he has had acting parts in movies (Catch 22, and Carnal Knowledge) as well as singing and MC Spots on TVs Saturday Night Live. The New York City born Garfunkel, 36, lias now emerged from behind the stage curtain and is currently engaged in a cross-country per­ forming tour that will encompass 40 cities. A.S.C. Productions is present­ ing Garfunkel here at Central in Nicholson Pavilion on April 9 at 8 p.m. Garfunkel's backup band will be assisted by a 4-piece string section. The emphasis of Garfunkel's talent lies in his music as opposed to the lyrical content. Garfunkel was quoted in the current News­ week magazine as* saying "I respond more to notes than to lyrics. I'm interested in their rich­ ness and power. What I get caught up in is texture and sonority—the sound per se. When I got on my own, I became more selfish. I've been criticized for being too lush, but what that really means is that my leaning is more legato than percussive. I happen tb like smooth, connected notes more than choppy, staccato ones. I find some songs .too gritty, too sophisticated. My style is to sing bloody, from the heart—and, if I want to work in a palette of red, salmon, pink, orange, rose and bright crimson, then I will." Garfunkel goes on to say that "I realize that I'm in the second half of my life now, and I think a lot about what is up ahead. For one thing, I have the feeling* that in a balanced life one should die penniless. The trick is dismantling. I'm overdue to give back some of what I've gotten. I felt I didn't have sufficient material to give people the full value they deserve. Now 1 feel 1 can fill out a show, and I'm finding the tour incredibly satisfying." Garfunkel has maintained a cordial relationship with ex-part­ ner Paul Simon and has made public performing appearances with him since their split in the beginning of the decade. Gar­ funkel's current album, "Water­ mark," is enjoying popular success and widespread airplay. "Water­ mark" contains songs that feature musicians James Taylor as well as Simon. Opening the Garfunkel concert at Central will be musician Dan Hill. Tickets are available at the S.U.B. Information Booth and several record outlets downtown. Jean. Sale April 6 7-8 Jean's Sale April 6-7-8 Jeans Sale Apri Elizabeth. Suderburg, an inter­ nationally known and highly honored soprano singer will be at Central. Her performance, along with pianist Victor Steinhardt will be in Hertz Auditorium at 8:15 p.m. on Thursday, April 13. Miss Suderburg's singing has been described as sensitive and evocative perfect and admirable indomitable and artful. It has gained her. much recognition. Shehas been a guest artist at the Stanford Summer Festival, Brussels Festival, Universities in Michigan, Minnesota7, Washington, Illinois and at C.U.N.Y., and was a winner at the Chicago Musicland Festival Award. Her recording of "Madrigals," written for her by George Crumb, was nominated for a Grammy Award. Other recordings included songs of Bartok, and two LP's of American Parlour Music, which won a Bicentennial Award. Miss Suderburg and Mr. Steinhardt's program will be recorded in Seattle on Columbia Records. Mr. Steinhardt is a frequent piano soloist in concerts, sym­ phony orchestras, and chamber ensembles. He will do a solo by. Bartok. It is interesting to note that Mr. Steinhardt performed his first solo with the Los Angeles Orchestra, at the age of fifteen* He has been a featured soloist, of the Mozart Festival at Son Lois. He has been a featured soloist of the Mozart Festival at San Lois Obispo, and the Sun Valley Music Festival in Idaho. Mr. Steinhardt is currently on the faculty of the University of Oregon, and is well known on the Pacific Coast. Miss Suderburg and Mr. Steinhardt's concert will include Hungarian dance and folk songs by Bartok, Spanish folk songs by De Falla, and folk songs by Kodaly. An English interpretation will be provided. The concert is sponsored by the Board of Control and the Depart­ ment of Music. There is no admission charge. PULSE HIS RUMBLE SEAT CREAM JEANS I Rack Spring Tops •H' off Jean Sale'' Apr I 6-7-8 Jeans Saie April 6-7-8. Sale ApriI 6-7-8 BONGSHOW $20 Each Night .m. Ladies night Wednesday Dance til 1:30 at THE CROSSROADS v.v.%v,y/.v.,.y.!. iiiil iswmm . . , J.- /„ lill!! wmmmrnmmmmmmm ••••••'•••» • •• • .v.v.v. •yyyyyyy//yyyyy/yyyyyyyys**yyyy.yi-^j^y^yj^yyy^y^*£• mm •yyyysyyyyyyy.y/yyyyys 'Syy^syyyyyy&ysyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyy. 'yyyyyyyyyyyyy/yyyy/s* .VAV/.V.V/. •vtty/yy:vy:y:yp%yyW#fw/tf#' yysyyyyyyy-yyyyyy/yyyyyy'yyyyjy?&'.Kfs/A*yy/A, Appearing at Central Washington University on April 9, 1978. CPOBOO OPOCOOOW
Page 14 THERE ]§ A DIFFERENCE/ EDUCATIONAL CENTER TEST PREPARATION SPECIALISTS SINCE 1938 Visit Our Centers And See For Yourself Why We Make The Difference Call Days, Eves & Weekends Call our Centre in SEATTLE University Village Bldg. 4900 - 25th NE Rm. 200 523-5224 CALL TOLL FREE 800-223-1782 Campus Crier April 6, 1978 Original cast gives premiere BY MARY ZUMRRUNNEN The premier performance of Rumpelstiltskii! will be presented on Central's campus April 13 in McConnell Auditorium. The script, a tribal adaptation, was written especially for the community theaters and schools. Central Drama Department by A week will be spent performing Eleanor Harder. Harder, a play- in Yakima for the Yakima Juniors wright from Los Angeles, has programs. A week will also be written many children's musicals, spent in Olympia working with the including Sacramento —Fifty Olympia Juniors programs and a Miles. Sacramento was nerformed performance will be presented in by the Drama Department Spring Seattle at a regional Children's Quarter of 1976. theater festival on April 29. Ellering as Glonda, the girl who is made to spin gold Wayne Ausen as Mimba, Glonda's father Liz Watters as Aachi, Mimba's sister Pam Campbell and Bodwa, Aachi's Theater alive BY NATE SMITH Concerned theater-goers will be pleased to learn that the Central drama people are alive and well._ This Spring Quarter you, the student, will be able to see two productions, Rnmpelstiltskin and play features counterparts of The Man Who Came To Dinner. Wo°lcott's friends, Noel Coward Dinner is a comedy written by an£ Harpo Marx. George S. and Moss Hart Director Bruce Hopkins ex- about some of their (believe it or Plains that he had a particular not) real life friends. It concerns f[efson for wanting to do this play: the events surrounding writer ^ ve • a^ways wanted to do Sheridan Whiteside's temporary somethinS by Kauftnan, and this stay at a familv's house when hV Play is really one of his funniest. After the scheduled campus A the end of the run in Olympia daughter Clayton Doherty as performances, the show will tour the cast will return to Central greedy king Jabani and Richard the state bringing the show to we e they will break down into a Kraus as the warrior and Janey smaller cast' consisting of nine Randell as the court advisor, members. The tour will then Members of the chorus include continue with their performances Jim Phelan, Felice Green, Lois through the end of Finals Week. Milholl, Lisa Sutphen, Mary Nearly 100 performances are now Zumbrunnen and Corky Esterly. scheduled for the cast. Working on. the music and Rumpelstiltskin is under the choreography with the company is direction of Jim Hawkins, assis- Lisa Lanza and Roger House, tant professor of drama. Working with Hawkins is Paula Osborn, as assistant director. The people that will make up the extended tour cast are: Barbara Eberhart as Rumba Tiya Joan disables himself on the stairs after dinner. The play presents the family's reaction to Whiteside's rather eccentric friends and even more eccentric lifestyle. White­ side is actually a fictionalized version of the late writer and critic, Alexander Woolcott. The Performances for the Central campus are scheduled for April 13, 14 & 15 at 7:30 p.m. in McConnell Auditorium. A Sunday afternoon performance is scheduled for April 16 at 1 p.m. Kids' play staged BY MARY ZUMBRUNNEN SX Construction Company New and commercial construction and remodel work. Satisfaction guaranteed. Phone: 968-3501 Evenings. Free estimates. Though I found the music to be a bit heavy at times for a children's If your weekend is free I would musical, the cast of close to fifty whole-heartedly suggest that you came through like professionals, take in the Community Children's With the consideration that 90 He wrote a lot of plays and this one Show: Hie Castle on Withee Hill, percent of the cast were young was one of his greatest successes. It's a little dated, yes, but audiences have been enjoying it for years and I think people will enjoy it here, too." The play was created by Donna people from the community, it was Nylander, a resident of Ellensburg excellent. CONTACTLENS WEARERS Save on brand name hard and soft lens supplies. Send for free illustrated catalog. Contact Lens Supplies, Box 7453, Phoenix, Arizona 85011. who's. husband is with Central's Physical Education Department. The music for the show was created by Russell Ross*, a professor of Music at Central. ^ ^ •p ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ m #vw( Peace Corps—Vista Representative on campus April 12 & 13 only. Interviewing for Peace Corps opening beginning this summer in Asia, Africa, Latin America and the Pacific and for Vista openings throughout the United States. * * * * * * * * * * * SUMMER STUDY * * * * * * * IN MEXICO * * * The Central Office ©I* * International Programs in * cooperation with Eastern and 4 No lines were missed and the performances by the children were near to flawless. An exceptional job was done by Andy Clemam and Celeste Sandmeyer, two children who were the core of the play. An adult performance that was exceptional was that of Mark Fox, a music student at Central. As the Beloved King he did a terribly mimorous musical number with a hat that apparently was just a bit too large.. One of the most charming points in the show was the appearance Of the Dragon—a marvelous material creation made by Marge Gorman. As the dragon swooped off stage into the audience the screeches were heard * Western Washington Uni-* from many little children as well as TTversities and the Institute * ^ Cultural Technochtitian offers ^ many comments and laughter from _ n . „ the audience members. Arts . Program in^ As a resident of Ellensburg, I v ^ . w an feel that the community should be * Courses in Intensive Spanish,* proud of the show ^ welI ^ of *v I.itarfitiiThP. Histiirv. Art. MflT Ai_ • Ai_ .i _ _ « . -ft a liberal * Morelia Peace Corps Serve two years in any one of 63 overseas developing coun­ tries, learning a new language and experiencing a new cul-^ ture. You'll train others in your skill or help meet basic human eeds in health, agriculture, nutrition, and many other areas. Applications are now being accepted from gradua­ ting seniors with majors or acceptable academic credit in these areas: Liberal Arts Math Physical/Life Sciences Engineering Education/Special Education French/Spanish Fisheries/Forestry Industrial Arts Home Economics Business Accounting Health/Nursing Vista m Serve one year in an American] community, organizing local groups to overcome the prob­ lem of poverty and. powerless-] ness, or work on projects affecting education, health/ and nutrition, housing/ eco-^ nomic development and corn- services.Applications now being accepted from graduating seniors with majors] or acceptable academic credit these areas: Liberal Arts Social Science Architecture Law Urban Planning Business Accounting Social Work Health/Nutrition „ Literature, History, Art and* If more. Summer Quarter lune* *26-Aug. 28). Application * deadline June 1. For further^. * information and application* forms, contact Peterson Hall* *202,963-3612. * * * * * * - * - ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ m m m ^ their youths As a person who has worked with drama productions I know what it is like to produce a show. Hie Work of the cast and crew is to be applauded. The show will run for two more evening shows, slated for an 8 p.m. curtain on April 7 and 8. The show will be staged at the Ellensburg High School Little Theatre. Drop in for information... S.U.B. 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. April 12 & 13 Don't miss special slide show and discussion on the Peace Corps and VISTA volunteer experience,' Tuesday, April 11 from 2:30 - 3:30 p.m., Barge Hall, room 105. MILK Always a good food value • Farm FreSif 2% milk 69* V2 gal. :fr. Farm Fresh Grade A 68* ^4 ga/, • Past/Homo milk 69e % gal. Winegar's DRIVE IN D Open Mon.-Sat. 1 p.m. to 7 p.m. Food coupons accepted 419 W. 15th—925-1821 located Just 8 Blocks West Of Nicholson Pavilion
April 6, 1978 15 Sports Jack Corey According to the calendar, spring is the season, yet the frosty winter IB still hinting to us of its frigid existence. And, with the winter weather still heavy on the minds and bodies at Central so also is the memories of the recently-finished winter sports season. While visions of Softball and picnics dance daily through our daydreams during long and lethargic lectures at the Language and Literature Building, remnants of the basketball season become constant interruptors. A break-away stuff by Carl Whitfield ... 28-point performance by Gregg Arlt against Western in the crucial semi-finals ... Nicholson's 300th victory by a bucket over Puget Sound ... the District Championship win over those kernel-eating • birds from Cheney. It was quite a year for the hoopsters. By winning 18 of their last 22 games for a final 21-8 mark, the Cats gave Nicholson his 12th year (out of 14) at winning 20 or more games in a season. Six seniors on the team have completed their eligibility. Off the bench came Jim . Ingram and Duane Hodges for several steady performances. Another part time starter for the team who has seen Kansas City for the last time as a Wildcat is Alphonso Roberts. Hie 6 5" forward-center was the second leading scorer on the squad this year with a 10.2 average. The floor leader this year will be missed for his quick hands and excellent Tom Powers handed out a team high of 110 assists this year and .finished third in the conference. The top rebounder on the team, Randy Sheriff had the privilege off playing in three straight tournaments while here. The last Cat to fly the coop was "Mr. Consistent" for the Cats in the scoring column this yew. With a 19.1 average, Carl Whitfield led the team and was second to only one in the Evergreen Conference this year. He scored 20 or more points 12 times this year and topped the team's offense in 21 games, including 10 straight. For hisathletie prowess at constantly finding the bottom of the net, Whitfield was selected to the N.A.LA. Ail-American honorable mention basketball squad. Whitfield also was namoH to the All-Evergreen Conference first team. Next year, the Cats will no longer play in the Evergreen Conference. They'll become an N.A.I.A. independent, but will continue their rivalries against Eastern and Western Washington. The team is also entered next year in Christmas tournaments at George Fox in Oregon and Chico State in California. The annual Banana Belt Baseball Tournament in Lewiston.i Idaho, two weekends ago found the Cats "peeled" of their pride -when they returned home after slipping to a 0-8 mark. Four of those losses were against Washington State University, one of the major powers in PAC-8 baseball. Coach Frederick's team also was handed losses by Brigham Young, Lewis-Clark State and the University of Idaho. The pitching was less than spectacular in the tourney. Hie Cats had 93 runs scored on them in the 8 games, and in five games the opponent had scored 10 or more runs. Top contributors early this season lave been a couple freshmen, Gary Cox and Ed Sullivan (no jokes please!), a junior, Mike Beeson and a couple of seniors, Mike Ammerman and Roger Valentine, who was thinking of red-shirting this year to let his knee heal. Luckily for him, as well as the team, the knee is recuperating quicker than anticipated so Roger will become a regular in the windiest outfield in the Evergreen Conference. The early losses counted little in the title chase and since then the Cats have slowly started coming around. It won't be long before the Cats will be once again on top of the Northern Division standings. , 6, . Four Winds Book Store OPEN 10=00 am to 5=00 pm 204 E.4th Slow start for moundsmen BY RANDY KROKE Hitting is a necessity in baseball and Central's baseball team is having its problems this year coming up with hits. The Wildcats again suffered the problem last week as they managed only 15 hits in losing four games to a pair of Seattle schools. Last Wednesday, the Wildcats hosted the University of Washing­ ton and dropped a twin bill, 10-0 and 5-2. On FViday, Central fell to Seattle University here in Ellens- burg, 3-0 and 2-0. Errors killed the Wildcats against the Huskies the Cats committed three in the first contest and two in the seeond.'One error led to a pair of Washington runs in the first game. Central's Ken Aires had limited the Huskies to just one run through the first four innings and was trailing 3-0 before Washing­ ton exploded for six runs on five hits. Jim Klamper then came in for the Wildcats in the sixth frame and finished the game. Central's three hits came from Mike Ammerman, Joe Santoro and Tim Eckstrom. In the second contest Central's Rusty McEwen went the distance on the mound although suffering a shakey start. McEwen gave up four runs in the first three innings but came on strong and allowed but one Husky baserunner in the final three innings. The only runs the Wildcats got came in the final two innings. A double by Tim Luce plated one run in the sixth and a Joe Santoro sacrifice fly in the seventh knocked in Randy Carpen­ ter. Carpenter was 2-2 at the plate to lead Central in the game. Against Seattle University, Central had good performances from its pitchers but again had problems at the plate. "Our pitching was very good," informed Wildcat coach Gary Frederick. The Cats couldn't get beyond second base against the Chieftains, picking up but three hits in both games. Dave Lukens went the distance at the mound for Central, allowing Seattle University six hits. Cen­ tral's three hits came from Ammerman, Roger Valentine and Brian Hagbo. In the second game, the Chieftains came up with two unearned runs to win, 2-0. Dale Lund went the first four innings for the Wildcats before leaving with a sore arm in the fifth. Klamper came in for the final two innings. I "OWERS HONORED BY TEAMMATES Tom Powers was selected by his Central teammates as the honor­ ary captain for the 1977-78 basketball season. Powers, a 6'4"senior guard from Chico, California, was the Wildcats' floor general and assists leader. He played at Central for two seasons after transferring form Butte Community College. A Central teammate, Carl Whitfield, played on the team with Powers at Butte. Whitfield and Powers helped Butte to two straight California ' junior college championships. This year they started for a Central team which finished with a 21-8 record. While, at Central, Powers made two trips to the N.A.I.A. national tournament in Kansas City, Missouri. In four games at nationals, Powers was involved in two wins and two losses. A physical education major, Powers is student teaching this quarter in Ellensburg. 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Page 16 Campus Crier April 6» 1978 Wrestlers ninth in country BY GREG KULCZYK THIRTEEN. Along with black cats and broken mirrors this number is promised to bring foul luck to almost anyone, except maybe Joe Sanford. Sanford became the I3th N.A.I.A. National Wrestling Champion (as most already know) in Central's history last March. At Whitewater,Wisconsin on March 2-5, Sanford and four other Central wrestlers competed in the N.A.I.A. National Wrestling Championships. Although the others didn't fair as well as Sanford, they wrestled well enough for Central to capture ninth place. Not bad, considering 98 colleges were represented, totaling 400 wrestlers. Southern Oregon won the team title collecting 81 Vz points Central finished with 41. The road to the title for Sanford Track underway Central track coach Spike Arlt has a full squad entered in Saturday's Spokane Community College Invitational. Many Wildcats have been competing indoors since early February, and already have made outstanding showings. Mark Brown, Mitch Ringe and Henry Midles already have met standards that would have quali- , fied them for nationals in recent years. Arlt has not received this year's standards. Brown, a sophomore from Tacoma, has run the mile in 4:15.7 and the two miles in a time of 9:01.00. Ringe, a senior from Ellensburg, established a school record three years ago in the discus with a toss of 180'8V2". His best effort this year is 166*6". Ringe and Midles are the only two returning Wildcats who participated at nationals last year. Midles, a senior from Olympia, last week threw the hammer 154'7", which is nine feet short of the school record. Another school record holder off to a good start is Dean Erikson (senior, from Burlington). Last year he ran the 110 meter high hurdles in 14.6 for a school record. His best mark this year has been in the 120 yard high hurdles with a time of 15.0. Others who have been impres­ sive in early meets include Jeff Hocker and Brian Heynsten. The best effort this season by Hocker (senior, Ellensburg) was a leap of 22'2V4" in the long jump. Heyntsen (senior, Burlington) has done well in the 200 meters, 22.4, and the 440, 49.4. "We're not as deep as we have been," Arlt said, "but I think we have more people who are capable of making nationally qualifying times than we've ever had." was a lot tougher than it looked. He had a first round bye, then won his next four matches 11-5, 11-4, 8-2, and 9-2. In the finals, Sanford defeated Dave Adams of Southern Oregon, 6-2. The Central star- piled up 45 points in his five matches while holding his oppo­ nents to a meager 15. Kurt Bledsoe was Central's next best finisher, placing third. He also received a first round bye then won his next two, by a pin (at 3:50) and 9-5. Bledsoe lost his next match 2-5 before winning the next' three. Again a pin (at 3:15) and still another pin (at 2:23), his 11th of the season) put Bledsoe in the consolation finals for third. He won that final match by default over Rodney Hamption of Living­ ston State. Three other Central wrestlers were defeated in the early rounds and were not given the chance to compete further. Dave Mitchell won his first two matches, by a pin (at 1:52) and 5-4 before being eliminated 2-4 in overtime. Bill Linthicum received a first round bye then won 12-4 before he was pinned late in his third match to end his tournament wrestling. Pat Kelly also had a bye in the first round but was put out 4-10 in his next match. Considering that some of the schools involved entered ten wrestlers, the showing by the five Central wrestlers is to be .commended. •• • Karen SehflUnger whistles to a second place finish in the 100 m hurdles daring the women's recent Invitational Trade Meet •V. .V.. LIBERTY Theatre OPEN 6:45 925-9511 PLAYS THRU TUESDAY STARTS 7:00 NIGHTLY WALTMSNCY WHERE MYSTERIOUS THINGS HAPPEN TECHMCOLOfT tun** Oitney Productions Iwl^ ft! STARTS WEDNESDAY APRIL 12 "THE ONE AND ONLY & "WHITE BUFFALO All-Opponent team named The VILLAGE OPEN 6:45 925-4598 NIGHTLY 7:00 & 9:00 mm Man '/////.•: m "sw-Tonur mffUi Central basketball players named two seniors, two juniors and a sophomore to its--1977-78 All-Opponent Team. The two seniors are four-year lettermen from the University of Puget Sound, 6'5" forward Rick Walker and 6'6" guard Tim Evans. Walker, an All-American last year, had an outstanding game here against the Wildcats with 20 points on 10 of 13 field goal attempts. Despite Walker's efforts, Central coach Dean Nicholson recorded his 300th career victory against U.P.S. when the Wildcats,earned a 62-60 win. Evans scored 44 points in two games against the Wildcats this year, including 28 in a 76-55 U.P.S. victory in Tacoma. One of the juniors selected to the team is Clint Richardson, a 6'3" forward from Seattle University.^ This was the first season Central played the Chieftains in more than 20 years. Richardson's 22 points led Seattle U. to a 73-61 victory. The Wildcats faced junior Frank Wachlarowicz in their final game of the season. He played for St. John's of Minnesota, the team which beat Central 83-65 in the first round action at the N.A.I,A. national tournament in Kansas City, Missouri. Wachlarowicz, a 6'5" center, scored 22 points and grabbed nine rebounds against Central. Kevin Bryant, 6'2" sophomore: guard from Western Washington, is the fifth player on Central's All-Opponent squad. In three games against Central, the sharp- shooting Bryant scored 66 points. The Wildcats won two of the three games against Western. ELLEN Drive-In OPEN 7:00 925-3266 FRI.. SAT. & SUN. also "GIRLS IN TROUBLE' ESCAPE THECB0WD mm 's,/. ... . ' ff Want to get away from it all this Summer? Break away to U.P.S. There're small, relaxed classes and a one-month-long session to uncrowd you. For more information, call or write: Summer Sessions, University of Puget Sound, 1500 N. Warner, Tacoma, Wa. 98416. (206) 756-3207. UPS The Uncrowded Alternative. A mH The University of Puget Sound
April 6, 1978 Campus Crier Page 17 Wildcats frustrated at Kansas City BY TONY LEITCH The Wildcat basketball team completed another highly success­ ful season by earning their twelfth trip to Kansas City in the last fourteen years to participate in the N.A.I.A. national basketball tourn­ ament. Although the season ended with a disappointing 83-65 loss to St. John's (of Minnesota) in first round action, the fact that the team made it to national's would have surprised many people earlier in the season. The Cats opened the campaign with three straight wins but the doldrums hit the team during the Christmas holidays as they pro­ ceeded to lose their next four contests. Included in this string of losses were defeats at the hands of a talent-laden Seattle University squad, Lewis-Clark, Puget .Sound, and a three-point loss to Western, at Bellingham. But the Wildcats, under the leadership of head coach Dean Nicholson, then streaked to win nine of their next ten including the 300th career victory for Coach Nicholson. The victory came over the same U.P.S. team that had defeated them earlier in the season by 21 points. The Wildcats continued to win for the rest of the regular season and ended up with a 18 and 7 regular season mark. The momentum that had carried the Wildcats to the co-champion- ship of the Evergreen Conference continued into the district play­ offs as the Cats eliminated, in succession, Lewis-Clark (85-72), Western Washinton (79-69), and Eastern Washington (76-59). " So the Wildcats once again found themselves on a trip to Kansas City for the national tournament. The Wildcats went into the first round of action seeded 14th and. found as their foe St. John's (of Minnesota) who came into the contest unseeded. But the Wildcats found the Johnnies too much to handle due in part to a little bad luck. Steve •Thorsen, whose tremendous board strength and solid offense coming off the bench had been invaluable to the team, came up with the flu and only played a couple of minutes and could not continue. Foul trouble plagued the Cats as Randy Sheriff picked up three fouls with just over three minutes gone in the contest and had to sit out the rest of the half. Minutes into the second half Sheriff, along with Chris Olsen, picked up his fourth foul and found himself once again on the bench. So the Wilcats found themselves facing a strong St. John's team, minus three of their most potent board men. That proved to make a decisive difference as St. John's outrebounded the Cats, 45-28. Two of the big men for the Johnnies hurt the Cats the most. Ted Nowak and Frank Wachlarowicz combined for 46 points and shot 19-31 from the field for 64 percent. As a team, St. John's hit a blistering 55 percent from the field and 17-23 from the foul line. Wildcat shooting proved to be a . little less proficient as they could manage only 28-78 for 36 percent which is a far cry from their season average of 46 percent. Carl Whitfield paced the Cats in scoring with 22 points though he could hit only 9:27 shots. Randy Sheriff, in limited playing time hit for ten to be the only other Cat in double figures. So the Wildcats found them­ selves on their return flight home a little sooner than they had anticipated, but Wildcat fans can be proud of their team in keeping up the Wildcat winning tradition and look forward to next season when the Cats will return all but six of this year's team. Position open at Conference Center Conference host. Room & Board. Application deadline, April 14. FOREIGN CAR REPAIRS AND PARTS UMlMi • .i: District 1 Basketball Champs INDEPENDENT AUTO REPAIR 603 North Main 925-5539 Choose your shape, size, and price range. For sheer elegance choose a diamond. Its exquisite beauty and brilliance adds to arty wardrobe . . . any occasion. From $100 Family Owned and Operated Since 1915 (509) 248-2248 mmm 123 E. Yakima Ave. Yakima, WA 98901 DOSEQUB - - : . , " '' ' : ' •• • . - Discover rich, distinctive taste of DosT\juiv • The strong character of real beer, with a light, naluraTcarbonation that makes Dos Tvquis easy to gef along w ith. gkiNyafter glass. If:'? Dos l.qu.iv The beer that stands out from the crowd. Just like:you
Page 18 Catalog SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE The following organizations, have scholarships available for 1978-79. For further information contact the Office of Financial Counseling and Financial Aid, Barge Hall, room 209, or call 963-1611. The scholarship granting organi­ zations, amounts granted and application deadlines are: Fashion Group, Inc. of Seattle ... Varied—April 21. Soil Conservation Society of America ... $500—May 15. Fred G. Zahn Scholarship- Seattle First National Bank ... $1,500—May 1. OUT Campus Crier Scholarship ... Varies—May 1. Alpha Delta Kappa Scholarship .. $200—May 1. CAMPUS INTERVIEWS The following firms will have representatives at the Placement Center to interview interested Washington State Association of candidates. Sign-up schedules are School Librarians ... Varies—April posted one week, to the day, 15. before the arrival of the interview- Washington Association of ®?s-on campus. Criminal Justice Educators ... April 6 ... B.C.S. (Richland $300—May 1. Boeing - Computer Services), Everett Business and Profes- Richland—Programmers—Busi- sional Women—Virginia Bloom- ness and Scientific Applications ' quist Memorial... $300—April 23. Accounting, Business Administra-' Society of Professional Jour- tion, Economics, Math & Physics nalists ... -$500—April 30. Majors. . Fidelity Mutual Savings Batik April 7 ... E.W.U., Cheney-rSemi- April 6, 1978 nar 1? tq noon, Barge Hall, room Anacortes—Recreation Pro- 104 Master's for Public Admini- gram Specialist, Park Aides, stration. Bellingham—Field Work: Parks April 10 ... Kelly Girl. Seattle— Department and Public Works Group & Individual Meetings Department. Summer Employment: Clerical Davenport—Swim Instructor, Secretarial, Bookkeeping, Ac-' Life Guard. counting. April 11-12 ... Electronic Data Systems, Corp., San Francisco- Bachelor's & Master's—Math, Computer Science, Accounting & Business. April 11 ... Mutual of Omaha, Ellensburg—Parks and Recrea­ tion, Instructors: and Recreation Leaders. Ephrata—Swimming Pool Man­ ager. Moses Lake—Maintenance, Rec­ reation Leader, Life Guards, Yakima—Sales & Management Engineering Aides, Cashier. Training—Bachelor's Sales Ca­ reers with Opportunities. April 11-13 Peace Corps/ VISTA, ^ Seattle—Bachelor's D6- gree-rWorld-wide, . Living Allow­ ance. -:v' Naches—Archaeological Techni­ cian. Oak Harbor—Parks & Recrea­ tion. Spokane—Day Camp Director. Tacoma—Instructors, Play- are now Term to run from Spring to Spring. more informationv call 3-1026. Submit applications and resume to Mass Media 6ffiib(&r L&L 345. April 12-14 U.S. Marine Corps— ground Leaders.Recreation Spec- Officer Information team No ialist. advance sign-up necessary. Tumwater—Recreation Prov April 13 ... Metropolitan Life,. g^am Director, 'Recreation Aide Yakima—Sales ^ Guarante-. Yakima-^Early Childhood Dey-: eel Base Suinmer Employment elopment Programs.• (po^ibility). Stop by an^' day, .Monday April 13... Del Monte Corporation, through Friday, 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. ^and^che^Sr-T^nqlo^ lookatthpvWashingtbri or ^^mexETOi^M^.-- -If.'you. /summer and ineed 3niiake soine J #* Aiischotohip ^ money, jobisareaVidlable»jpoissibly ^ rr^cogr^tioii of meirit to.a daughter ii you own home town: /* V^\qjrson of a Cenir^ faciUty inemtei1 Thei Student'"^Einpiqynient,' '001*.] or .• 'Staff. emplqyeb Jlie parent Bee, Barge! Hall.roomlOl, lias information altoutYthe, jobs which need to be fiUed in diies andtowns across Washington State and how to apply* Some of these are: f Increase your readi Chris Walsh, Engineering "It's really boring to most people are taught you look at a page see the whole page Jeni Malara, Student ! :: •. i C" - ::i •'( I'll ) ! .Vv !\V' H H! KI.M(I IIO ' ' ' I .jiMe ' i: A average t John Futch, Law Student "With 60 briefs a week, the .ivvraiju student takes ai! week i' prepare for (. lass In tin evening. I'm tinished.' Jim Creighton, Student "It's easy. Once you know how to do it. it's super easv! Richard St. Laurent, Teacher "I was skeptical, but now I iri reading around 23(H) words a minute. Puts you that much ahead of evervone else'.' Ml it takes is one free lesson and you can zip through homework a lot faster. In fact, you can cut your study time almost in half! Hard to believe? Put us to the test. Come and discover the secrets to easy speed, reading, better concentration, greater comprehension. These copyrighted techniques, taught in over 300 cities throughout the-' U.S. No gimmicks. No obligation. It's easy. It's fun. It works. Get it while itV still free! Only two more days! Thursday, April 6 £ Friday, April 7 CENTRAL WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY S.U.B. Room 208 0EVBYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS 3:00 p.m. arid 8:00 p.m. "\ . should be'emplojrieti at least on a o three-fourths timebasis.Children of retired or dec^as^d faculty of . stkff are also eligible to apply. The award will be maiiq to a first yeiiir ' student entering Central. The scholarship will pay full tuition of $618 in three quarterly instil­ ments during the 1978/79 school • year. " , ' The recipient must have a high academic standing. Selection criteria include high school G.P. A., scores received on the Washington Pre-College Test, teacher recom­ mendations, and any evidence bf exceptional achievement in an academic subject.: Scholarship applicants are' responsible for furnishing, through high school counselors, the above, and any other helpful information, to thq Office of Financial Aid. Barge Hall, room. 209, C,W.U.» Ellensburg, 98926. Letters of application and supporting documentation must be MASTER'S DEGREE - All master's degree students. planning to complete degree : requirements Spring Quarter must (notify the Graduate Admis­ sions & Records office (Barge Hall, • room 305, 963-1421) no later than April 14 of their intent to graduate. AMERICAN INDIANS An Energy Institute is to be offered this summer to American Indian students who may be interested in a career in energy resource development at the University of Oklahoma, Norman, Oklahoma. A total of thirty students who' have completed either their freshman or sopho­ more year of college will be accepted into this free eight-week program. Ahyone interested in additional information, please contact the Counseling and Student Develop­ ment Center on campus, either by calling 963-1391 or coming to the office in the Sue Lombard Annex. UNITARIAN FELLO WHIP The April program of the Ellensburg Unitarian Fellowship will include: April 9 ... Prof. Sam Mohler— American Religion since the Civil War. April 16 ... Prof. Kent Richards— Indians and Whites in Central Washington. April 23 ... Dr. William Speth— Johann Wolfgang Von Goethe. April 30 ... Mr. Gerald Priori—The Religion of Herman Melville. The Fellowship encourages a humanistic approach to religion and culture. Sunday programs are held at 2 p.m. in the small chapel of the Methodist Church at 3rd and Ruby.
April 6, 1978 Catalog NOON CLOSURE JOBS WORKSHOPS Campus Crier Page 19 cH TO T«6 fcfcUEf of "T^E CTTtt6.fe M€ttS€*S of Hou&ttioLDj rlJlotuE AA^UO riOAUtf j^J Dec (Dtp -THAT sSSTA!^UOAV -Tfc HEAVEo" . C?IDO'T Q^'TE SoukjP RifeMT oo -TvC QK»FMKSoo« Beginning April 3, the Physical Plant offices will be closed during the noon hour. Motor Pool users and Key Shop customers are reminded to schedule their trans­ actions between 8 and 12 a.m. or 1 and 5 p.m. weekdays. RECITALS The following recitals will be held in Hertz Recital Hall. April 7 ... Senior Recital—Rick Drake, Vocalist 8 p.m. April 9 ... Junior Recital—Anita Brown, Soprano 3 p.m. Reception following in Hertz Hall, room 123^ DANCE COLLECTIVE Spring Schedule of perfor­ mances for the Dance Collective: April 25 ... S.U.B. Pit, 12-1 p.m. as part of American Dance Week.' May 11... Lawn south of the L. & L. Building, 12 noon-as part of the Fine Arts Week. May 17, 18, 19, 20—as part of Orchesis' Spring Concert. DANCE PROGRAM The Dance Collective, 213 W. 3rd, is offering for Spring Quarter: Monday through Thursday—12- 1 p.m., "Dancercise," Body Condi­ tioning exercises. Wednesday—3:15-4:15 p.m., "Children's Creative Dance." Thursday—7-8:30 p.m., "Modern Dance.*' „ Every other Saturday night, beginning April 8—"Magic The­ atre"—a coffee house type envi­ ronment, 8 p.m.-12 midnight, donations accepted at door. Open Meetings every Monday from 5-6 p.m. The Dance Collective is an equal opportunity, non-profit organiza- The Career Planning & Placement Center will present a Job Search Workshop for ARTS/SCIENCE CANDIDATES in Barge' Hall, room 105. June graduates, as well as graduate students, are encouraged to, attend. The workshop is in three1 sessions: SESSION I: Monday, April 10, 3-4 p.m., Job Search Methods, The Hidden Job Market and Self-As- cpecrripnt SESSION n: Tuesday, April 11, 3-4 p.m., Job Search Communica­ tion: Letters, Resume, Telephone Contacts. SESSION HI: Wednesday, April 12, 3-4:15 p.m., Interviewing: Discussion and Film. RESIDENCY QUESTIONS Many questions concerning res­ idency for tuition and fee-paying purposes are asked each quarter. Central staff members are urged not to answer any inquiries but to refer the inquiry to the Office of Admissions for further explana­ tion. Residency for tuition and fee-paying purposes is regulated by the state: "Statutes Regarding Residence Status, RCW 28B- .15.011 through 28B.15.014". Copies of the Statutes and Residency Questionnaire forms are available upon Request from the Office of Admissions. In addition, accurate counseling can be provided to the student by this office in regard to future residency changes. FENCING CLUB Fencing club meets Mondays and Thursdays, 6-7:30 p.m. All interested are invited to attend L K and a suppo*™ ^ASOM BROKE, z-Yau'B/ AND n SVPPOKTll Pfj.THOUSMD* WlLc B OLDLV W HERg NCT% WS CttT / ^ tfo AN^Ai b KjctV L-ove v/uere have \ HEARD TttArr BE FORe^ ft m ELECTRONS CAN D (D enemy planes at Sea Operate. a television... Cook yovr -fivourrf* mi&(. . % *.« itt \ r 5 PM.-2AM. + 925-1111 925-2222 (TO GO 10' EXTRA) (I 1 * * * J* h *1 *1 *i f 11 * ,95 SAVE 45'!!! 50 SAVE 55 CH!
R? SPRINGS INTO SPRING!!! WE'VE HIRED SEVEN MORE PEOPLE TO SER VE YOU FASTER !!!! OVER 10,000 DELIVERIES SINCE FALL QUARTER!!!!! 3, OUR lOyOOOTH DELIVER Y CUSTOMER!!!!! GRINDER SPECIAL TODAY!!! (SEE PAGE 19 FOR DETAILS} HARDCORES MAY2CFRy Kelly Deanna Bffl Skip John 131173 132518 132577 132532 132528 Peggy TOM Sherry DareU Ken 132486 131749 130642 132376 132431 -Frieda Marty Frank Steve Duane 131795 .132896 132899 131897' 134349 Steve Larry Paul Chris Carl 132972 131725 131618 130997 130828 Lloyd Tony Dan Rick Dave 131930 131881 134319 131129 134304 Teriesa Steve Scott Peggy Patrick 130555 130716 130678 129531 130115 Richard Tim Fred Danny Shelly 129170 128006 129782 129218 129180 Gloria Marjne Anna - Kathy Fred 13167 131401 128738 131478 13107# Scott Andy- _ Marcia Sue Bruce 129959 129907 130016 129650 129619 . Bffl . Ron Colleen Mike Kristei 134350 132585 132598 132502 131848 Megan Mike Mike JoAnne Bev 132443 131694 132307 130729 132362 Eric Bob Pat Paul Duane) 132882 132959 131875 131852 131946 Dick Ken Stan Bob Guy 132943 131666 131651 130888 130892 Dave Jim - Nina Dave Bob 131999 134341 134326 131972 129295 Kate Robin Denise Jim Cheryl. 130543 132264 130676 130476 130153 Gary Kathy Den Sue Tom 129148 128685 128050 129242 129551 Jim Reed Julie Tim Laurie 129532 131353 128712 130197 130909 Jean Judy Jan .Stan Patty 129960 129658 *129537 129540 129605 Rick Rocko Rick Judy Vonnie 134345 132527 132549 132592 132563 Ken Rose Kevin Kelly Linda 132469 132319 130631 132438 132947 Joanne Lisa Jerry Fred Cary 131784 132900 131878 131864 131120 Clayton Dave Brian Loraa Larry 131704 131667 131686 130990 130877 Bob Mary Cindy Don ' Cathy 131817 134308 134277 134297 131065 David Teresa Kevin Harold Cory 130741 1307$9 130450 129854 130089 Tom Joe Dan Debbie Brian 128027 128700 129780 128710 128542 Terry Robin Mark Phil Rod 131421 128724 130309 131474 130379 Duane Scott Mike Scott Ralph 128550 129844 130002 130001 129612 Mark Eric Toni Riek Dave 130259 131306 130433 130305 130890 Dick Tami Deanna Bill Greg Bffl Dave Tom Jeff Manfred Rick Celia Michd Bffl Larry Jim . Barb Jonathan Bob Kerry Bryon Jeff Steve Larry Ronald Erin Chester Rick Sue Dan Pat David . Vonda Liahe Pam Perry Dean Manfierd Wayne Rkk Drew Lora Ken Michell Dave Tami Steve Mike Dave Tom o Sandy Pam Pandy Jerry Vernie Steve Loretta Pam Cindy Jim 130261 131936 131151 134251 131064 131*634 131227 131515 131599 131546 132813 132777 132863 132866 132421 132375 132382 132466 132459 132455 131399 130459 130339_ 130383 130867 131774 131813 131548 131061 131640 131582 131535 131501 131628 131540 132802 132496 132850 132838 132383 131254 130323 130191 130310 130930 131023 131225 134256 131015 131637 131620 131201 131506 131568 132793 132789 132494 132835 132898 132375