On the Inside Pet Tarantula Page 9 Ericksoti moves up Page 6 A Professor that races page 8 Tuition on the rise When tuition went from $169 to $197 last Fall, some students either dropped out of school or found alternative funding to continue their education. Next Fall/ tuition will once again increase. But this time it will not be so drastic financially. The cost of tuition for next Fall will be $206. An increase of less than $12 per quarter. This latest increase is the final phase of the tuition hike passed by the Washington State Legislature last year. It was decided by the Legislature that a tuition hike would be needed to meet rising costs of education. The increase will affect resident, undergraduate, graduate, and full-time students, plus Southeast. Asian Veterans. Also, the British Columbia students who attend Washington universities because -of a reciprosity agreement with that province will also have to pay the increase. Those only exempt from paying more tuition will be the out-of-: state students. , Their tuition will remain the same. The tuition increase is state­ wide anT will affect community colleges,'regional universities and the two major universities. According to the Director of Admissions, Lonald (Corky) Bridges, next Fall's enrollment should not be affected by the tuition increase. "I don't believe that $11 is going to discourage students from enrolling," he said. "If it was a larger sum, like $100, it might but $11 won't, if students are truly interested in education." According to Bridges, state and federal financial aid will increase to pay the tuition hike. However, Southeast Asian Veterans might not get an increase in their monthly checks to cover th6 tuition increase. The Veterans Affairs Office on campus said that usually the "V.A. keeps up with the cost of living, (Cont. on Page 3) C.W.U., Ellensburg, W a., April 20,1978 Vol. 51, No. 19 warns: © "Under this bill... the reporters on your load papers right here in your own- community would go to jail for doing nothing more than printing a truthffi story. This Mil is bad enough to begin with, but they made it worse. In this 131 what they actually do is to take the worst decisions coming down from the Burger Court." The bill referred to is Senate Bill ( S.) 1437, the Criminal Code Reform Act of 1978 (previously known as S.l before it was revised). The statements 'were made by Frank Wilkinson, Nation­ al Executive Director for the Committee Against Repressive Legislation (N.C.A.R.L.). Wilkinson spoke to students here at Central last week in a noon speech in the S.U.B. Pit, spon­ sored by the Washington Associa­ tion of University Students and the Ellensburg American Civil Liberties Union. The 700 page bill, the largest ever presented to Congress, is designed to make massive changes in the current criminal code. The changes of criminal code reform include such legal issues as expansion of governmental wire­ tapping authorizations, denial of bail: in non-capital cases, the banning of advertisements for abortions, labor disputes and demonstrations, civil disobedi­ ence, anti-war rallies and draft counseling. "The bill is bad", says Wilkinson. "We document it very thoroughly." Although Wilkinson says "we need criminal code reform," he noted that S. 1437 cannot provide •reform and still maintain civil liberties. "For the individual American it-means a loss of freedom." He adds that "Sigma Delta Chi, the journalism frater­ nity, refers to it (S. 1437) as 2 pounds, 19 ounces of repression." Section 1842 of S. 1437 would put on,' the dissemination of ob&tene material. Wilkinson addressed the issue: "If a film or-a book appeals to your priirient interests it's obscene. And then you develop community standards ... What is the community standard? Nobody knows what the hell prurient interest means. The Supreme Court has got itself into a complete bag on this thing it's trying to work its way out. But this way every time somebody says a picture or a book is dirty, the Supreme Court has to look at it to try and find out 'Whether it is prurient or not*. We have the ridiculous situation ... in the Supreme Court where somebody's called a new motion picture a dirty picture, so the Supreme Court is trying to decide whether the picture appeals to the prurient interest. And what happens? The lawyers for the defense of this new motion picture literally have to come before the Supreme Court, which is supposed to be not an •evidentiary but a court of appeal, and what do they do to provide the' community standard?' They literally come in with the box-office receipts showing that one million people in southern California paid five bucks a head to see the movie in question. And they say to the judges ... 'your honors, isn't this a community standard?* Well, hell yes it's a community standard." The main problem with the tightening of legislative controls on obscene materials, says Wilkinson, is that "the most uptight, straight-laced person in some suburb of a community can decide what books, what magazines, what motion pictures we're going to be able to see. This is a real inroad upon our intellectual rights to the First Amendment." The original criminal code reform bill, S.l, was t Utpped in the last Congress. Wilkinson expres­ sed concern about bow "The bill is moving House Juciciary Committee and Senate. S. 1437," says Wilkinson, "was presented to Congress by Senators Kennedy, Thurmond and McClellan." The bill has already cleared the Senate, because, as Wilkinson puts it, Senators Kennedy and Thurmond "steam­ rollered" it. The two Congres­ sional Senators from Washington State, said Wilkinson "didn't even bother to read the toll before they signed their approval. Magnuson and Jackson didn't know about what they were voting on." "Draft counseling, opposing of war,'all sorts of tilings would be a felony," said Wilkinson. "If you here announcing any woman ... that wants an abortion, tr riefeds and abortion or needs advice regarding an abortion or advice regarding contraception ... that would be a felony instead of a right." Wilkinson did not completely discount the idea of a conspiracy between drafters and avid sup­ porters of the bill and other governmental advisory groups such as the Tri-Lateral Commis­ sion. "I don't know of any direct connection, but my own reading of the Tri-Lateral Commission and the work there and the manner in there is not a. direct connection it's an accident that there isn't, because this bill gears up to suppress domestic unrest and to repress foreign protest. This thing is aimed in such a way that if there should be future imperialistic wars on that part of our country, the movement for peace in our country could be silenced. And Labor, with the unemployment and inflation so high as it is, that if we reach the point where we need more and more strikes to demand better wages and less inflation this (the bill) will silence Labor's right (Cont. on Page 6) (Photo by Bffl Kossen)
April 20, 1978 Campus Crier Page 2 a News Notes DANFORTH ASSOCIATE Dr. Corwin King, assistant professor of communication at Central, has been selected as a Danforth Foundation Associate, a prestigious higher education post with a national educational and philanthropic organization. The Danforth Foundation, formed in 1927, is dedicated to recognition and encouragement of effective undergraduate college/university teaching. Associates named to the foundation are to attend regular regional and area conferences which address a wide range of higher education concerns. Additionally, associates are eligible to apply for Danforth Foundation grants for specific research or teaching projects. Dr. King's wife, Marianne, also was named an associate of the foundation under a unique aspect of the program which includes spouses of those educators honored. A member of the Central faculty since 1976, Dr. King previously taught at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside. He is a native of Yakima and the son of Mrs. Catherine King, of Yakima, and Corwin King Sr., of Wapato. His wife's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Miller, also are Yakima residents. Dr. King, the latest of several Central faculty members honored as Danforth Associates over the years, is a graduate of W.S.U. who earned his doctorate from Pennsylvania State University. JAZZ DANCE WORKSHOP A Jazz Dance Workshop will be presented at Central April 20-21. The danee event is sponsored by Orchesis, Central's performing dance group, under the direction of Lana Jo Sharpe. Three jazz specialists, currently performing and teaching in Portland, will be the guest instructors for the workshop. The two-day session will begin Thursday at 3 p.m. in the S.U.B. Ballroom with a lecture demonstration which will include an introductory mini-class. This first full class is slated for 7-9 p.m. in the S.U.B. Ballroom. The Friday classes are scheduled from 10-noon and 1-3 p.m. in Nicholson Pavilion. Participation in the classes is complimentary, although donations will be accepted. For registration, contact Lana Jo Sharpe at 963-1951. LIFESTYLES Central Mass Media students are continuing their work on LIFESTYLES, a mini documentary produced for KNDjO-TV Channel 3 in Yakima. Focusing on the lives of people at Central and Kittitas County, LIFESTYLES offers both a wide range of entertainment and information. With help from the staff at ICCWU Channel 10, the LIFESTYLES team gains valuable work experience in the field of television production. In this LIFESTYLES segment, reporter Deedee O'Malley takes a look at an Ellensburg resident who makes a living shoeing horses. Larry Stevens focuses on Central's Children's Theatre and its travelling road show. Viet Nam veterans and their lives eight years after the war is covered by Stan Noteboom. Kay Cory looks at how Kittitas County residents feel about the manditory retirement law and possible answers to problems facing today's senior citizen. Tamara Anderson puts these segments together for LIFESTYLES seen April 29, at 3:30 p.m. on KNDO Channel 3 & 23 UHF. INTERNATIONAL STUDENT CLUB The International Student Club of Central is initiating a bold effort this quarter to raise money for the foreign student scholarship and loan fund founded by Dr. Paul LeRoy of the history department some years ago. The club's first plan, now in progress, is the sale of raffle tickets, at a $1 donation per ticket, with the first prize winner to receive a gift certificate for tuition of any one quarter at Central or as an alternate a $197 gift certificate at J. C. Penny. The second prize winner will receive two $5 gift certificates from Pizzia Hut. The third prize winner will receive a gift certificate for three hamburgers at Barney's a gift certificate for two dinners at Kentucky Fried Chicken, and another gift certificate for $5 at EI Charro's. The tickets may be purchased from any International Student Club member or at the International Programs Office in Peterson Hall. Anyone interested in assisting the international students at Central, should contact the International Programs Office, Peterson Hall, room 202, 963-3612. 1978-79 FINANCIAL AID APPLICATIONS Although the deadline has passed, applications for financial aid for 1978-79 are still available in the Office of Financial Counseling and Financial Aid, Barge Hall, room 209. Late applicants will depend solely on availability of funds after awards have been made to "on time" applicants. Students applying for financial aid at Central for 1978-79 must complete the confidential statement and the Central application form. Undergraduate students are, also, required to apply for Basic Educational Opportunity Grants. All notifications of B.E.O.G. eligibility must be sent to the Office of Financial Aid whether it indicates eligible or ineligible. Awards of financial aid will not be made to undergraduate students until the Financial Aid Office has the Basic Educational Opportunity Grant Student Eligibility Report. Crier wins .v ' ,-v 0LIEGE NEWSPAPERS ' -S AFTER SEVEN YEARS—The Campus Crier was awarded the second-place honor at the Sigma Delta Chi Awards Banquet last Saturday night. Spring Editor David Adams and Winter Editor Paul Fridlund received the award in behalf of die Crier. The CAMPUS CRIER news­ paper was given a second place award at the Sigma Delta Chi professional journalism society banquet last Saturday night in Seattle. The award was presented to the CRIER for being the second-best four-year college and university newspaper in the state of Washington. Taking first in the competition was Western Washington Univer­ sity's newspaper, the Western Front, and third went to the Spectator of Seattle University. A total of 3,000 high school, community college, university, and professional newspapers entered the 30th annual competi­ tion. Out of those 3,000 entries, only 250 received awards. Fifty-one judges from such major daily newspapers as the Denver Post and the Minneapolis Tribune judged the entries. This is the first award for the CRIER since 1970. The judges stated that the CAMPUS CRIER was strong in layout, employed good use of graphics, presented good writing and were not afraid to tackle issues outside the college commun­ ity. Winter Quarter's Editor, Paul Fridlund, said this award recog­ nizes the accomplishments of a small group of dedicated people. He added, they won this award without any help or encourage­ ment from anyone outside the CRIER staff. Fridlund further stated that next week will be just as exciting because seven CRIER staff mem­ bers will travel to Spokane to receive individual awards. The Spokane awards banquet is spon­ sored by the Inland Empire Chapter of Sigma Delta Chi. The area covered by those awards are Eastern Washington, Eastern Oregon, Idaho and Montana. Spring enrollment drops BY DAVE CHRISTOPHER Enrollment continues to be a big issue of concern for this Uni­ versity. Although off-campus registration for Spring Quarter won't be complete until after the first of May, it's already evident that this Spring's enrollment will be lower than last Spring's, according to Lou Bovos, registrar. Because Central's enrollment has declined, they have had some funds taken away which results in department budget cuts. It's also because the state doesn't have the money they used to. Right now, on campus there are about 5,100 students, this is in comparison to about 5,300 last Spring. "We're behind a little bit, but we expected to be behind. We'll probably be about 800 students behind than what we were last Spring," says Bovos. Bovos says when it's all said and done, they will probably have close to 7,200 students total this Spring. He feels that,the majority of those 800 students not returning were off-campus and part-time and that they were not taking that many credit hours. Central has a contract with the I Dan's Photo Plus Special spring quarter student sale A complete stereo system. AM-FM Stereo Receiver Built-in Cassette Player Recorder Built-in Turn Table Two Stereo Speakers $24195, Perfect for dorm or.home. | Portable Tape R ecorderfor class. $3195 Car Cassette Player - 40 Channel GB, $32*1 J8S7 75 ~n/Kommtt/uf 1 t 2 ,° 5 N j .r SUPERSC0PE * 925-4606 State Legislature for a certain number of credit hours required to be taken each quarter—this year it's 85,339 hours. "They gave us a contract and we have to meet that contract on the average of all three quarters, and they do threaten to take away funds if we don't, and of course we always worry about that too," says Bovos. Central's enrollment has been declining in credit hours but not that much in students. Last year they had over 8,000 students. "In terms of bodies we're 'all right in terms of credit hours we are constantly worried about that," adds Bovos. Fall and Winter's enrollments were both over and required 85,399 credit hours, so even though the Spring enrollment is below, it will average out so Central will beat the State Legislature's contract. Asked about the general trend in enrollment, Bovos replied, "we hope it has leveled off and now we hope to see it go up next year." At the beginning of the 1977 academic year, President Brooks declared that his Number One priority was to increase the campus enrollment. He estab-. lished a committee on the recruitment and retention of students and appointed Dr. Applegate its chairman. Asked about the committee's objective, Dr. Applegate replied, "The committee is organized with the primary purpose of increasing on-campus enrollment and main­ taining or retaining the. students we already have enrolled." Bovos said about the commit­ tee's work, "I think their efforts will show up in the Fall|s enrollment, I'm very optimistic." As of March 1, there has been a 12 percent increase in admissions applications to Central.
April 20,1978 Campus Crier Page 1 • - t }l BY DAVID ADAMS ^ .iL.. . ^Garrity ^ takes ov^r Central's presidency iii : Au^st, he earn$48,000 a year, five in the atod will bemakirig many iwijust- inents. ' ••/''•• .••••" But aside cfrohi adjusting to EUensburg, as opp^^ to / Sain FVancisco,^DrvGiE^^ learn the duties of a new college president. :V - :: v):}V "K 'In a telephone- interview, last Saturday, it sounded jif Dr. Garrity will be Earning -every Di% Donald L Garrity (Cent. 11 iMitgoffered^ititen^£or:^ t r but at this time we have no way of knowing." How will this increase affect recruitment and retention? According to Director Bridges, "That's happening now, especially on the western side of the mountains." Bridges said the difference in tuition between Central and the University of Washington is not very much, but Central's and the community colleges' are, to a 'great deal. Y/ • v .. •Citing an'example, Bridges said, "A student from Seattle cair go to the XJniversity of Washington cheaper than Central by commut­ ing and living at -home or sharing a house." ^ Bridges said that each year about 250 students transfer to the University of Washington. How­ ever, he pointed out that tuition is not the only reason. He said many students leave ^forentw ^6jg^anis many felt a largeir linivfersity's degree will mean more when applying for a job. He did admit that money was also one factor why students leave. Support CRIER penny of his salary, as he discussed many of his priorities. Garrity said assessing the University's strengths, weak­ nesses, and where his priorities lie will be the primary concern. Aijtd he said he will try to start off rapidly to get those assessments made. /"I want tp know in terms of my efforts where to put my priorities and 'discuss-long and shbit term plans with the college commun­ ity Wiitinjg imtil he can extensively talk tp people at Central, Garrity .saidstaffchanges are something that- wait. "I don't /rieally^ about the area Pr people! "to make any snap decisions ^as of yet." With orientation and assess­ ment of the University as the Number One priority, Garrity said communication with prospective Students and raising the level of support Will be Number Two on his list. way. such an improvement xiome about is through evaluations of current programs and working with the faculty. *1 will look closely at many of the programs at Central, and I want to work with the faculty on lie said. "Then we know we aire working with in . terms of design. Garrity added that many pro- gramslook good on paper but may some real improvement. Asked if the technical program be increased to attract students preferring a vocational education as one method of improvement, Garrity said, "A college should not make those decisions just to maintain enroll­ ment. A university has a responsibility for the future and . cannot be «in "l&e^niaidyertising agency. He continued by saying, "You . don't pump up or down segments of a university to solve problems of the! moment. Adjustments must be made with care because a university is a complex entity. A university stands out with the responsibility to keep knowledge and create knowledge." Withrecruitment $nd retention being a main emphasis at Central from the Piirr'ent .president's office . on down, Dr. Garrity said he doesn't know how successful the program is,, but is interested in finding out, putting an - emphasis on sustain­ ing quality, Garrity said he will look at the program thoroughly and then make a judgment. "I do have prejudices of what I would want to do" he said. "But that's unfair without knowing about the program. I answered a . lot of questions while I Was at Central and didn't get to talk to a . lot of people " , A college president does impire than assess programs and wdrk • on recruitment projects, he must work with the state legislature, and act as a liaison between the. college and the legislature. One big issue he will face with the legislature will be the budget. "I have heard noises about the uncertainty of what the state might do as far as education and Central. I want a rapid assessment of that entire area," he said. ... . But what proportion of his time will be devoted to legislative work? Dr. Garrity said at this time he had no way of knowing. He said it will take considerable time to help Central and sustain 4*our" friends. "On budgetary matters," be added, "you just need to spend the time necessary." Besides the budget, there is another item that Dr. Garrity might face in the legislature. That item deals with collective bargain­ ing powers which many Central professors are trying to obtain, and Dr. Garrity said he is not opposed to that. "I know it's possible for universities to live and survive with collective bargaining," he said. "I think it comes as the result of a state of unfortunate affairs faculty torn to it as a reasonable level of support when nothing else works." Dr. Garrity does have some concerns about maintaining'^col­ lective bargaining^ especially where it woiiiiid. be : put into education. inust differentiate between community colleges and universities," he:said. ."In community collegescollec­ tive bargaining was an atteiiipt to become more involved in the decisions that directly: affected faculty," Garrity said.^^^ere as in. 4-yeir institutions 9p^ective bargaining has becoi^^-^read rand %tter issue.""• If Central's faculty Made^ push for collective barga^c|^v Dr. .GaiTitysaid he willst^yPe^itral in thai issue dealing wit|^i^ji|ty. '- understand stances Icome to ej^ ijraMv the faculty doesn't have a:ny iltoerna- tive." He added, "Undfer those icircuniitances, if I wis a faculty member, I would support tf*" . In discussing collective bargain­ ing and faculty, the subject of tenure arose. And for Dr. Garrity, tenure has two meanings. "I believe in tenure in terms of . the way it was initially "conceived," he said. ^For the great vbulk of • faculty., tenure is a word that is a short hand way of controlling.what is meant by academic freedom." Dr. Garrity stated that aca­ demic freedom should be main­ tained and protected. But he disagreed with the second meaning taclcpd onto tenure. He said just because a professor has tenure it does not mean he doesn't have to continue to do a good job. "I don't Relieve that there is any more protection ' given to any other American worker," he said. v On the other hand, Garrity explained that many times a . professor does have tp teach classes outside his arear of expertise. In these instances, a professor should not "fee repri­ manded, \e said. PROFESSIONALTOPIST Will do theses, teno p^pers, course work, tsbles, charts, etc. CaiD: 925-1727. Ask for Gail. New orremodel work and commercial construction. iPItbne : 968-3501 Evenings BillB.Es TO CONTINUE Room get our com menu. Serving the EUensburg community and college fpr 37 years. TEAK Restaurant 962-9977 HIUIAY !) GkltLE ,—J 4 Blocks W. of College U.S. Hwy. to ot Jet. of U.S. Hwy. 97 EUensburg Galaxy Room: 962-9908 size, For sheer diamond. Its and brilliance wardrobe . . your shape, d price range. choose a to any occasion* From Family Owned and 'Operated Since 1915 123 E. Yakima Aye.. Yakima, WA 98901 r •i • (509) 248-2248
April lr ' .* Campus Crier Page 4 Editorial Page Ken Muns^Il Crier reincarnated We're back. The demise of the CAMPUS CRIER has been barely averted. This issue of the CRIER is .being put together with bailing wire, spit and a few pieces of chewing gum. None of the staff are being paid except a very few skilled production workers. Those are being paid barely enough to. buy a Ditcher of beer next Friday. This newspaper is being pub­ lished because the staff has refused to let the CRIER die. The staff has won seven individual journalism awards .and the paper has been chosen the second-best college newspaper in the entire state. This is not the time to roll over and play dead. The CRIER is publishing be­ cause the staff has a feeling of solidarity and accomplishment. We must also, however, thank a few people for their roll in keeping the newspaper's head above water. First, Don Guy, the Dean of Student Development has shown great faith in the paper. He has given us the go-ahead to keep publishing on a VERY limited #1 V 1 J G.O.Hansen Issue dispute A weekend visit to the Univer- of the U. of W.'s timber lands have sity of Washington campus re- been criticized. These issues make minded me of how impoverished an editorialist's choice of subject Central is by comparison—particu- matter almost too simple. larly in issues ripe for editorial This is hot meant to suggest comment. that issues i*nd problems confront While Central has been wonder- ing Central's students are any less ine where its next dollar will come important but that the U. of W.'s from, the U. of W. is again emotionally charged controversies embroiled in how it should invest offer the editorialist a rich source its millions. At this time students for debate. and faculty are questioning the What has perhaps morality of the University s ownership of stocks in corpora­ tions that do business in South Africa. been most striking about the major issues of concern to students at the University of Washington is that they often have nothing to do with correct figures, they would not have found the cost overrun until mid-May. This demise of the CRIER occurred because the staff demanded the correct figures and acted with fiscal responsibility. At this point, the CRIER staff turned to" Don Guy. He, very properly, told the staff that it could not publish unless it only burfget."°He"h^ also canstanUy "se? adf,.reven"e and money from supported oar efforts in the past. Jh* Steve DeCou, owner of the Pizza CRIER then tu Present Mia, realized that the CAMPUS CRIER was needed by Ellensburg businesses to reach students. He mobilized many of the downtown businessmen to pay past bills, and to buy more advertising. These new revenuesare directly respon­ sible for the CRIER'S continued pubHcation. : The CRISili ran out of money because the staff never received up-to-dat^ information on our spending^tlihe paper, therefore, did no^l^^lt ^s running in the red uhtSJthe editor and the busine^XMnager DEMANDED euiren& They then ONLY throughthe CRIER staff. Thiswasi •eHorWi_-afl_ AdtomisteifcBrs later told us that if we hadn'tdemanded the current, James Brooks for help. He has control over a Joint Student Fees fund of about $35,000. This fund is for use when students fees- supported activities go broke, and has been used to support student organizations in the past. The CRIER asked for and received a meeting with-Brooks. Laleavihe day of the meeting* the CRIER called Brooks. He said that the meeting would be ef little value and told us to work with Don Guy, putting the CRIERback on square, one. Since that time, Brooks has not respondedio this issue. . , . : Brooks did, however,tell rep­ resentatives of the Bladf Student Union, in a taped meetifi^ that the CRIER had blown its budget and had gotten itself into it&mess. ROYALE April 21 9:00 pm to 1:00 am SUB Ballroom and Theater Dance with "One Step Further' Ailso featuring "Magic Show Expression' with Stephen Russell and Tracy Lund _ Plus other Special Attractions Advanced Tickets: $5.00 couple $6.00 at Hie door $3.00 single $4-00 at the door Tickets on sale at the SUB information booth. This remark shows a total lack of understanding of the CRIER'S problems. This could have been corrected if he had met with the staff, our advisor, or Central's Budget Office. This is especially unfortunate since he has told a Yakima Herald Republic reporter he is interested in finding another job as a college president. Lack of interest in students and student institutions is hardly a JJIUS in the field of academic administration. It is heartening that president­ elect Donald Canity has' told the CRIER that he sympathizes with the CRIER staff and commended the staff's efforts to stick together. The Chairperson of Central's Board of Trustees, Linda Clifton, has also1 given the volunteer staff h^t . support. The CRIER raised salaries at the start of the school year. This was done so students could afford to work. Th e CRIE R is an academic exercise* but it takes so much of a student's time that some remuneration & in order. This usually works out to $1 or less per hour for the staff, many, of whom work 40 to 50 liours each week. Now, in a & of insanity, the staff is working far free. We just want to serve the students and the These disputes concerning the the basic purpose of a university- disposition of University invest- Le. providing a good education, ments and properties have often Here at Central, the situation is been the focus of campus dissent, much different. The trustees When Central was being threat- aren't concerned with foreign ened with closure twenty years investments or vast tracts of land ago, Beatniks (proto-hippies) were but With the problem of maintain- occupying derelict buildings near ing Central's present status. Seattle's King Street Station on Consequently the issues and property owned by the University, problems confronting Central's The legal battles that ensued between the Bohemians and the trustees provided ample copy for the University Daily and the humor magazine, Columns,— which incidentally lost its funding circa 1960—a situation with which many of us can sympathize. More recently, the policies of State Land Commissioner Bert Cole concerning his management students are at times difficult to define and much more difficult to resolve. Perhaps the untimely demise and resurrection of the CAMPUS CRIER does serve a purpose. ManasO has had the opportunity to tackle an issue unrelated to cheap grades and the deterioration of educational quality. Nate Smith Eat wrongl t A lot of people in this country price, the burger is usually pretty have begun to realize that the only inexpensive. Mustbe tried. good life is a healthy one, and to stay healthy they have redis­ covered the value of a good diet. There are many health foods presently on the market that can almost guarantee full, rich life. Here are just a few: Hamburgers—What can I say? school. Many people are making A favorite among health freaks for this possible. We can only thank generations, the lowly hamburger them. To resume full operations, the CRIER needs $2,000. It is not much money, but only one person has the power to allot this money: President James Brooks. is not only good for you, but also Pizza—A delightful, exotic dish. Lots and lots of healthy cheese with a generousbelping of tomato sauce heaped ontoa round crust. Pizza is also acces- sable, availableat any restaurant that deals in the iuiique, or in the frozen food section of your local health food supermarket. Candy Bars—Ah, sugar, won­ derful sugar! How natural! How easily obtained. Burgers (excel- downright organic! But don't let lent with cheese) can be found on that scare you, a lot of great the menus of many fine restau- companies deal exclusively in rants that cater to the discriminat- processed sugar, which tastes ing health nut. A bargain at any iEditor-itvChief: Prod uct ion Monoger: tBusinessMtmogtr: AdMonoQer: Associcrte£di1or: Becky Prieur Feet u re td if o r: BiltlKo ssen 'Feature Staff: JodyDaigneairlt, lesifitzpatrick MaryMahan, lyn McCracken Becky P.riieur,, faith Wentz £d rtoriol S-toff •. G.O.Hansen, Bill'Kos sen Ken Munsell, NaieSmith (News St off: Dave Christopher , PaiHaddller "Vol Vardeman David Adams M.R. Golden MaryMahan Pom Whrtener CopyBd ilors Clarice Burton, GoyHe Burtofi »pToduc1ionSioW: BillKossen, Lyn McCracken Typict: * Charlotte Schwenker Equipment Manager: Jody Daigneault 'Graphic Artisis: Steve fisk, Matl love ffho1o£di1ors: Bill Xossen, BradPeck, lyn McCracken ©orman Sthwarz Arts £ Enlerloinmeni£di1or: Mary Zumbrunnen "SportsItdilDr: Jock Corey weekly V™verKity- published vacation and the final w«k'rf v"™* •not necessarily those of nturfomc y« w» expressed ant "Washington University. Advertiain/^t»!!. i ®dilort Centr*1 imply endorsement. Second 4oet ** «««' no ciMS Poei^ge pud, EUeiwbnr®. Wjl., better anyway. Candy bars are the stuff we all grew up on, and not only are they about the least expensive source of nutrition we have, they're also the most fun- Tear off the wrapper and enjoy. Soda Pop—Bubbly, Bubbly! Sparkling! Refreshing! Soda pop- I love it! Enough said! Sugar-Coated Cereals—As they say, breakfast is the most important meal of the day. It makfts a difference in your whole day. And what better way to start the day than" with a little good taking nutrition? Lots of sugar here in the sugar-coated variety, and if you have to buy the unsweetened kind, be sure to put lots of sugar on it- There's BO point in eating breakfast if it doesn't taste good. Popades—Colorful as a rain­ bow, popsidescomein a variety ol flavors, and can usually be purchased in convenient pax**ges. A must for the aficionado of frozen fare. Well this is just a partial listing- I could have mentioned candi apples, french fries, cotton candy, corn dogs, or bubble gum, think you get the idea. Lets hope that the current trend health food continues and we an live a little longer.
April 20, 1978 Campus Crier Page 5 to the Editor Grainz corn and potatoes DEAR EDITOR: Robert L. Wilder, administrator of the Interagency Committee for Outdoor Recreation, speaker at Central, gives warning that high priority parks and recreation areas grants from our National Government will not be so easy to come by. To that I say, good, not that I don't believe in sports and recreation. I really do, especially for our younger gener­ ation, but let us realize that it doesn't grow gram, potatoes, mild or cows, therefore, doesn't set a very appetizing table. Now, I shall say thanks to our Governor, to our Evergreen State of Washington and President Carter* that we realize that the billions of debts hanging over us can only be paid back if we mak«* sensible use of our God given Natural Resources, such as water and others for electricity and irrigation. That years ago we thought was so abundant that there was no end to it. Yours for a better country and world for all walks of life to live in. LAURENCE MELLERGAARD CLARK RUNYAN DEAR EDITOR: Rcbattal to article TO- eanpis Stadeato Said Shirt* dwvef, byNaacyWalff, Mar* As a studentofanExtended Degree Program at Lynn wood Center, I resent. comments of several Department Directors quoted in the artkie, namely, Dr. Canedo's statement, "ofi-campus students are often too tired to be interested in their classes," and. Dr. Kellers insinuation that a degree earned in an off-campus program does not measure up to a degree earned in an on-campus program. The Extended Degree Program I am a part of is the Business and Accounting Propram. There are more than 200 st dents enrolled in this program, each pursuing individual interests, intent on learning and building a firm foundation for future job oppor­ tunities and advancement. We are adults and expect quality educa­ tion. Whether the class is taught day or night, we are there to learn. H a class shows lack of interest, it is due to poor teaching ability or lack of enthusiasm and organiza­ tion by the instructor. Because pur program is located in the Puget Sound area, we do not need those things Dr. Canedo considers important: campus aura, transi­ tion stability, cultural exposure. We probably have better rapport between student and faculty than occurs on-campus. We do need the return of student activity funds to off- campus centers to augment the program in the way of outside speakers, mini-seminars, employ­ ment placement information, inter-program communications and student services available to on-campus students. Not only are our tuition fees subsidizing on- campus departments, but our tax dollars support the University. Our program alone provided over $17,000 in student activity funds, of which NONE bias been used for our benefit here. We do not need petty put-downs about administrative problems that cap be easily solved, we deed positive support from the University fay making the aeademie and business community aware that our pro­ gram is an extention of the excellent reputation of Central Washington University, because that is what we'represent. ' •»* ' - , - ' • " - JANET PADGETT, BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION MAJOR, C.W.U., EXTENDED Tickets tic THE LIBRARY-A PARABLE Once there was a lovely bubbling fountain from which poured cool, refreshing water. People came from near and far to partake of the nourishing fluid. They formed lasting friendships and their children and children's children came to drink. One day a group who called themselves "Planers" became ambitious and surrounded the fountain with barricades (curbs, one-way streets, parking meters and no parking signs). It became difficult for any but the most courageous to hurdle the obstructions. Where once there were happy reunions as people drank of the bubbling liquid, now there was only a trickle and the groups were only 2 or 3. People moaned and grumbled, the Planners were deaf to the moans. Then there were outcries of protest against the barricades, which were now more solid than ever in their concrete—there were pleas and cries of anguish. Still the Planners turned away. And then one day the fountain was dry and the Planners kept on Planning and Planning and Planning and then therje was nothing. Recently I paid my third parking ticket for illegal parking at the Library. My choice, when I went to return some A.V. materials, was to. pay a parking ticket or carry the materials from Nicholson Pavilion or the 1 Street parking lot, both of which require ' me to PAY to PARK. I chose to pay the ticket since I don't use the parking "privilege" enough to be worth a sticker. Each time I've been to traffic court to pay my fine," I've met people like myself, also paying their fines. Let me share some very interesting statis­ tics we obtained on our last visit. Hie total number of tickets issued at Central since October 1, 1977 is 4^34. Monthly breakdown: OCT.—1,304—(Oct. 2 there were 127, Oct. 23 there were 139, Oct. 30 there , were i28.) NOV.—926—(Nov. 14 there were 132.) If it takes 5 minutes to write a ticket and deposit it on a windshield, then about 120 hours were spent giving out tickets in October alone!) DEC.—141 JAN.—947—(Jan. 13: 104.) FEB.—811—(Feb. 9: 102, Feb. 13:109.) MARCH—105-(lst 7 days.) Further, do you realize, that the money collected for traffic fines on campus goes into the state general treasury? From there the money is dispersed for any state expenditure. The money is not earmarked for Central. How long is this going to go on? When are the powers-that-be going to admit that we have a parking problem at Central? When are we going to finally impress upon the Planners that a parking lot is needed now by the Library. Further, my observation is that we are over-policed and have an over-abundance of park­ ing areas, which require permits. To me, one of the most repulsive sights I've seen is the row of parking meters beside the most important building on the campus! When I joined the Central faculty I was pleased to observe students lounging, visiting and browsing in the library. That's one of the main functions of a University library. We now have a beautiful new building which could become the "bubbling fountain" on our Uni­ versity if the Planners, whoever they are, would just give us free access! I believe that if an idea is educationally sound, it is admini­ stratively possible! DR. DOROTHY SHRADER, ASSOCIATE PROF. OF EDUCATION Sky Diving Classes in Ellensburg Licensed instruction, all gear provided. U.S.P.A. affiliated. For more infor­ mation, call Sue, 925-4381 evenings or Central Wa. 'Sky Divers, (509) 829-6542 LYNNWOODtSaiTES 10-12 p.m G.O.Y.O. Dance till 1:30 at THE CROSSROADS WOOOOOWICOPPOCOCOPOOOOOOC'OOC' Explaining decriminalization of prostitution. S.U.B. Theatre 7:30p.m. Tuesday, April 25 Admission $1
April 20, 1978 Campus Crier P*«»6 . Dean to be Northern Montana Prez Dr. James H. M. Erickson, dean of Central's School of Professional Studies, today was named presi­ dent-elect of Northern Montana State College. Dr. Erickson, who has served as a professor of education and dean at Central since 1974, will assume the Montana presidency August 1. Northern Montana State Col­ lege, a liberal arts-technology- education institution of about 1,200 students, is located at Havre, Montana near the Canadian border. Dr. Erickson, who came to Central from the University of Wisconsin-LaCrosse, has headed, as dean, the departments of aero­ space studies, business education & administrative management, education, home economics, family & consumer studies, physical edu­ cation, technology, industrial & safety education, and such pro­ grams as early childhood educa­ tion, teacher education, career studies and the safety center. Dean Erickson said he is excited and pleased by "the challenge" of the Montana presidency but that he will deeply regret leaving his many friends and colleagues at Central. Prior to his four years at Central, Dr. Erickson served for many years at the University of Wisconsin, including 10 years as dean of the graduate school there. He also has been on the faculties of Arizona State College and Ball State University. He received his B.S. degree from the University of Minnesota, his M.Ed, from the University of Colorado, and an Ed.D. from the University of Wyoming. * Active in numerous professional organizations, Dr. Erickson also has been an avid golfer and flying # enthusiast while in Ellensburg, Dr. Erickson and his wife, Mittie, have two children, a son, Mark, 16, and a daughter, Karen, 20. ^ The Central academic vice president, Dr. Edward Harring­ ton, who said Dr. Erickson will be missed by the University, credited * the departing dean with having helped Central's off-campus pro­ grams' growth. "Although we are sorry to see him leave, we are pleased that he has been afforded this career opportunity and know that he will 1 do an excellent job as a president," Dr. Harrington said. Bill deemed unconstitutional Dr. James H. M. Erickson FOREIGN CAR REPAIRS AND PARTS iMllMi- .1 INDEPENDENT AUTO REPAIR 603 North Main 925-5539 (Cont. from Page 1) to strike ... but in terms of direct connection between the Tri-Lat- eral Commission, you know, I don't think they'd tell us if there was. I think that's super-secret stuff that we'll never know about until it's too late... at this point all I can say is that there is a direct coincidence between this gearing up for represssion—domestically and foreign policy (wise), with the moves of the Tri-Lateral Commis­ sion to prepare for further American adventures overseas, which I see in the Tri-Lateral Commission and the silencing of the Third-World demands. "I think the people who stand to gain the most would be those who are trying to maintain 'the status quo. The person who wants to engage in some paramilitary adventure overseas and without noise, without conflict, without objection, would gain from this because those who would protest woiild be silenced the employer who wants to keep wages exactly where they are would benefit because an effective move on the part of Labor to strike and demand higher wages could be suppressed ... whoever works for basic social change is going to lose." If the bill is passed in the House and signed by the President, authorizations for increased intel- ESCAPE THECROWS : • Wfr'A. ''?Z 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 BIBl The University of Puget Sound ligence operations on students and professors on University cam­ puses throughout the country could be stepped up. Wilkinson said, "The expansion of Federal jurisdiction has many, many laws, that ordinarily would be handled by the local community police or the State of Washington police, will now be handled by the Federal Government, which does mean that you will have F.B.I, agents coming in superceding the role that would normally be done by the local police. There's no question about it." Wilkinson said that the pro­ ponents of the bill have used secrecy as leverage in an attempt to rush the bill through final heatings and passage. "This was from Strom Thurnsond*s office when he was questioned about the fact that they (Senators Kennedy «nd Robert $yrd, as well as Thurmond) had ... kept In­ formation from any other Sena­ tor and the public that this bill was coming up. They said by so doing *we thought we could*, rm quoting directly, 'cut off outside interest group opposition. We didn't want to get caught in any public relations war.' That's a direct quote from Strom Thurmond," Wilkinson said. Wilkinson stated that his fore­ most goal is to "get the Congress to shelve the bill" by informing the « public of the situation concerning the bill and getting citizen support. "We hope to get a few hundred letters (to Congress) out of this university," he said. Many of the sutdents responded pos- tively when Wilkinson put forth the question—"Are you going to ® do something to try and stop it?" —ammm^••• PHI KAPPA PHI SOCIETY « The Phi Kappa Phi is a national honor society. It is different from other honor societies, in that it ^ recognized superior work in all academic fields. Professor Keller, president of Central's chapter, said it's been in * existence three years now. During Spring Quarter, they elect new members from thie graduating class. These members are then z asked to speak'at the graduation. He added that, in Spring Quarter they also name a faculty member "Scholar of the Year." ® To become a member of Phi Kappa Phi, one must be elected. Members may be elected, if they're in the upper 7 percent of 9 their class for undergraduates upper 3 percent for juniors and graduates are elected on a limited ^ basis. Women's Rights Project| of ACLU Presents ••• Workshop on Sexism in Higher Education. Sat., April 22 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. S.U.B. 204-205\ Everyone is welcome one of a tovi dfesiyns ufaOdirvj nruji custom, mode nrns
AprH20, 1978 • i-vjSalv •••••: •-oVf* y" ' , BY BILL KOSSEN He is an Ellensburg playboy and has quite a story to tell. We'll just call him L.B. to protect the innocent. Perhaps you've even seen him at a downtown bar, with a couple girls hanging on his arms and a glaze in his eyes. He's down there often. To hear him tell it, lovers are born, not made. . "I got my start when I was laying in the hospital nursery the day after I was born," L.B. starts. would say I was hated after the first six months because I would never speak to them again." "My mother actually thought I was a homosexual at one time, because I didn't ever bring a girl home from college for her to meet. When I told her I had had over 200 women, she nearly fainted right into her mashed potatoes," L.B. fondly remin­ isces. "My mother thinks I'm an egotistical maniac," he adds with a laugh. My mother actually thought I was a homosexual" "Evidently I pinched a nurse. I remember it distinctly." This incident set the course for the rest of L.B.'s life. He never relied on words to Rick up a girl again. "I'm usually rendered speech­ less by drugs by the time I get .downtown anyway," L.B. mum­ bles while adding, "I just look good and the women come up to me and they are the ones with the lines." "I usually blunder if I attempt at lines. I'm just casual and cocky," he says with a grin. Casual and cocky ttiust be good enough, for L.B. estimates that he has known (in the Biblical sense) at least 250 women since he arrived at Central seven years ago. Included in that total "is half of the women on the third floor when I first came to' school. I Well, it looks like incest is out of the picuture for L.B. but that's alright by him. He isn't even attracted to sheep. He maintains he is an avowed heterosexual, but his male roommate said that L.B. has bothered him at night "considerable times." These times allegedly happen when L.B. and his buddy "Hibbs" hit the town at night. "Hibbs and I will start at the Crossroads, work our way up to Webster's, The Tav and then Goofy's by about 11 p.m.," says L.B., in explaining a typical night on the town for him. "But there is no typical weekend in Ellesburg," he explains. "There are either parties, keggers, games, drug parties, sexual parties—we've had sexual parties at my house as a matter of fact." But the kinkiest thing he ever did must have been oti a basketball court somewhere. "It was four on one," notes L.B. But his life is not all fun and games. L.B. likes to read, too. "I read Hustler, Gallery, Girl's Galore, Playboy and Penthouse. The last book I read was Portnoy's Complaint." He has a refined taSte for music, avoiding the mainstream top 40 garbage. . "My favorite groups are the Winkles, Budgie, George Thoro- - good and the Destroyers and Rory Gallagher." Prime-time TV also holds no appeal for this man of the world. "I like to watch Hogan's Heroes and Adam-12." _When L.B. isn't watching TV, listening to music or satiating his lascivious desires, he likes to play most sports, "eat steak and whos ewwc- THtS SOU*©? % W//A )JJ/J//)&'*' • it's closing I kinda 'wzzz wzzz' (call a couple over) and if they need a ride home ..." By his own admission then, L.B. is easy. He believes in love at first sight, "second sight and "My mother thinks I'm an egotistical maniac," • vegetables," and doze in the sun. Once in awhile, he even goes to class. But not often. He knows everything he needs to make it in this world. But he asserts he is no hustler, in business or pleasure. "I never hustle. That's ridicu­ lous. It's a crush to the male ego." How does he meet so many girls then? "I just like the stray girls. I hang out in front of a bar and when. no sight at all, the lights could be totally off." But the morning after. Oh, the morning after. "I have many, many regrets the next day. But I casually say I have to go to work, or I havei an appointment, or I have to hurry up and leave by twelve ... works every time." But time is running out for .L.B.'s swinging days. 'Til settle down in a few years. I've had my fling," he says as the telephone rings. While talking on the phone, his roommate comes over and says he doesn't know what fling L.B. is talking about. He offers his impression of the Central Casan­ ova. "He's a down and ^everything he says is a lie. He doesn't even have a clock!" exclaims the man • who shares a bathroom with L.B. The telephone conversation completed, L.B. returns to say that he has never been Unsuccess­ ful while attempting to score. "I wouldn't, make a move unless I knew I could score I can tell by eye contact, it's all in the eyes," L.B. concludes. Is this man for real? Let's hear it out there. All who believe him say "Eye!" Sorry L.B.'s room­ mate, but the eyes have it. New SONY. 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Model TC-K4 FEATURES • Front-loading, front-panel control convenience • DC servo-controlled motor • Ferrite-and-ferrite head • Dolby* noise reduction system • Three-position bias and equalization switches for standard (Fe), ferri-chrome (FeCr) and chromium dioxide (Cr02) tapes • Standby capability for timer-activated record or playback • Rec-mute for instant muting during recording , • Large, easy-to-read VU meters • All-mode automatic shut-off " Air-damped cassette compartment for smooth eject " Removable cassette compartment lid for easy maintenance • Headphone jack *TM Doiby Laboratories, Inc. LIMITED SPECIAL—ENDS APRIL 30 3—SONY C-9 0-CR Cassettes (Chromium Dioxide) FREE with deck purchase. ($14.37 value) TC-K4: 408 N. Pearl '962-2830
April 20, 1978 Theracin CampUS Crier P«ge8 our engines ! A WINNING SMILE: Dr. Calhoun displays his enthusiasm as he thinks of past victories and future challenges. BY LYN MCCRACKEN It's spring time and once again race car drivers in the Pacific Northwest are warming up their engines for another season. One such driver is right here in our midst at Central. His name—Dr. David Calhoun. His car—a 1959 Alfa-Romeo. Dr. Calhoun has been teaching many of the woodworking courses here at Central for the past five years. He began racing, cars in 1975 under a Novice Program and was observed until he was determined a skillful driver. In this first season, Calhoun com­ peted three times under the observation and in the following seasons he began racing in championship races. Since he first began racing, Dr. Calhoun has won twice, placed second eight times and third once. The Alfa-Romeo was purchased for $350, but needed extensive work done on both the body and engine. Originally a street car, the Alfa-Romeo had to be modified and then painted the car himself. With help from a friend, he rebuilt the engine. The car now sports an all-aluminum 4-cylinder engine with double overhead cams and is worth somewhere in the area of $2,500. As in all sports there are safety requirements and some of these precautions in auto racing are: Nomex fire-proof clothing, a helmet, roll bar, fire extinguisher and a technical exam before each race. You must also have been a participant in the Novice Program and have a license to race cars. Dr. Calhounusually races every other weekend in the Northwest during spring and summer. His last race was in British Columbia where he took first place in his class (classes are divided up depending on the size and speed of Summer Session June 19 to August 18 Professional training in: DANGE DESIGN FINE ARTS MUSIC THEATER BFA.BM.BAA INSTITUTE OF ALUED ARTSCT1 710 East Roy Sl. Sealtle Wa. 98102 (206)323-1400 write/calt for catalog AU the G/1& CORNISH a car). Calhoun arrives at the track on a Saturday and is then timed to qualify for a grid position. The fastest cars are further up in the grid and the slower cars farther back. The big race is on Sunday and usually lasts thirty minutes at most tracks. Many of the tracks are two miles long with about six to ten turns and are like normal road conditions other than the speed in which they're taken. Top speed for Calhouns' Alfa- Romeo is about 115 mph on a straight stretch. Although, the track is comparable to normal roads there is much more wear and tear on the cars. "Brake linings may wear out in one race, a set of tires lasts about ten races and the engine in car needs to be rebuilt about ev*ry 700 miles," says Calhoun. An entry fee of thirty dollars is needed to race and trophies are presented to individual winners. Each win is given a certain amount of points depending on which place the car has come in. At the end of the season the points are tallied up and a championship trophy is awarded for the most points. There are also trophies for second and third place. Last year Dr. Calhoun placed second in the Northwest with his total points. Dr. Calhoun has only been in one accident on the track. During a race somebody spun in front of him and while swerving to avoid the car, he was hit from behind. There was little damage done' to his car and he was able to finish the race. Dr. Calhoun has just begun another season in the world of auto racing, capturing^ already one first-place win. He's started the season out well and we wish him good luck in the future! ijcskiltsjc ijcsic if sjc ijc ^ sjc ^ :* • Something for Everybody ( From burgers arid foot-long dogs to steaks | Dine In or Take out Steak Dinners T-Bone or Sirloin $3.95 w/fries, salad and toast. Bunya n Burger, Extra large., 2-meat patty, on ion, lettuce and tomato Quarter-pound Burger Extra large, sesame seed bun Fresh strawberry pie and peach yogurt On the West Interchange ' *********** ** * * * * * ^ ^ Sake Af.lt. Golden Vitamin C is probably the best known and the most P underestimated nutrient of all. In truth, it is active in more Ij functions of more organs in the body than any other. • Vitamin C is a protective vitamin essential to over-all body I health, being especially important for maintaining, healthy skin. | It is a water-solubleantioxidant, which may aid in protecting the I fat soluble vitamins A & E along with the unsaturated fatty acids. | Its primary function is to maintain collagen, a protein necessary I for the formation of skin, ligaments and bones. I Vitamin C has been credited as a cure for many ailments and | diseases. Large daily doses may preclude any danger of having I kidney stories, for it lowers the pH of the blood and neutralizes the P alkaline solution required for stones. j- .j . . L Vitamin C carries hydrogen into the body and aids in the proper I burning of foodstuffs. It helps in the healing of wounds, scar tissue I and fractures, and maintains the strength of the blood vessels, I thus preventing hemorrhaging (the breakage of small capillary I cells under the skin). In addition, as it is concentrated in the white I blood cells (which fight infection), Vitamin C aids in resisting some | types of virus and bacterial infections, and reduces the effects on I the body of some allergy-producing substances triggers I interferon production. For this reason, Vitamin C is frequently I used in the prevention and treatment of the. common cold. I Many nutritional authorities claim that the intake of Vitamin C I in amounts from one to two grams (1,000-2,000 milligrams) daily is I effective in. preventing a cold. Nobel Prize winner Dr. Linus I Pauling claims that doses of up to 10 grams daily can prevent and I help cure the common cold. Dr. Pauling also states that a 10-fold I daily increase of this vitamin can bring about an increase in the I well-being, both physically and mentally, of everyone, and increase I the body's healing rate. I This vitamin plays an important part in the absorption of iron I necessary for the formation of red blood cells. It is important to take Vitamin C and iron-rich foods together, a measure which will aid in the prevention of iron deficiency, since Vitamin C aids in the utilization of iron. It is also involved in the conversion of folic acid, one of the B-complex vitamins, into its most active form and is needed for proper calcium absorption. Vitamin C is a good natural laxative—as it dilutes bile and thus aids in elimination, v . "S-Y--" Vitamin C is very effective in dealing with poisons. Experiments have shown that it protects against extreme effects of strychnine poisoning. It also has the capability of breaking down DDT in the body. The minerals mercury, lead and cadmium (which is found in excessive amounts in those with high blood pressure) are also neutralized by Vitamin C. - Vitamin C is claimed by researchers to seal the cell walls of joint linings that let arthritis-causing enzymes loose in the joint j cartilages, causing arthritis and rheumatism. Studies have shown that Vitamin C-deficient individuals have tar larger than normal amounts of cholesterol (the fatty substance that causes hardening of the arteries) accumulated in the liver, adrenal glands, brain and other tissues, including the aortic wall. I The addition of this vitamin to the diet helps lower cholesterol I levels and thus hinders the development of hardening of the | I arteries. It also helps activate the lipoprotein lipase enzyme, j which helps lower triglyceride levels. Signs of Vitamin C deficiency may be: bleeding gums, swollen I or painful joints, slow healing of wounds and fractures, the tendency to bruise or bleed in any part of the body, deteriorated arteries, listlessness, muscle cramps, dry skin, fatigue, fevers,, hemorrhages arid cholesterol accumulation. A prolonged deficiency can lead to the disease scurvy, which, if left untreated, can be fatal. . Prolonged hard muscular work, consumption of chemically fertilized food, some drugs, severe hot or cold weather, air pollution & cigarette smoking, and periods of stress such as anxiety, infection, injury, surgery, burns or fatigue, all increase the body's need foi* added amounts of Vitamin C, so extra quantities of it should be consumed at these times. Vitamin C may be beneficial for therapeutically treating such I ailments as: anemia, bruising, atherosclerosis, hypertension, mononucleosis, varicose veins, diarrhea* insomnia, bronchitis, J acne, fatigile, along with various others. I '.9^-'vitamins, Vitamin C is the most easily destroyed. I Light, heat, air, prolonged storage, prolonged cooking, copper & I iron utensils, and alkali mediums (such as baking soda» which is I used in preservation of vegetable color), all cause serious Vitamin I C destruction. Foods containing Vitamin C should be. stored in the I refrigerator. | The best sources of Vitamin C are the citrus fruits, though it is | present in most fresh fruits and vegetables. Especially rich I sources are rose hips, acerola cherries and green bell peppers. | The Recommended Daily Allowance of Vitamin C is 60 j milligrams for men and 55 milligrams for women. However, many j nutritionists believe these quantities to be minimal. Vitamin C is I not stored in the body and must be replenished daily. 1 It, is, also, more effective to take frequent small doses I throughout the day of this vitahiin instead of a single large dose, as I the body can only absorb a certain amount during a given period of I time. I One s daily Vitamin C intake should preferably be obtained from J a well-balanced diet, along with extra supplementation whenever I needed, as all of the other nutrients play equally important roles in 1 maintaining one's health.
April 20, 1978 Campus Crier Page 9 Along came a spider.. MAGNIFICENT: Yatie Butts truly enjoys the championship of her pet tarantula named "Antigone". DINNER? ...no not today. Antigone is a rather finicky eater. (Even though they can fast for two years they generally eat every three days.) Photos by Damian Schwarz Story by Becky Prieur Pets are not really a desirable item on campus from the employee point of view. Some .pets however, are acceptable, including fish, birds, hamsters ... and tarantulas? Yatie Butts, a freshman here at Central, owns this very unusual pet. Butts bought the tarantula, to whom she refers to as "Antigone" (a name from Greek mythology), from Andy Jenkins, also a freshman. Jenkins bought the Red Kneed Tarantula from the Fourth Avenue Pet Shoppe last fall for $18.50 he then sold her to Butts about three weeks ago for $20. The price of tarantulas have since gone up to $30. Butts bought "Antigone" because as she said, "I'm fascinated by them". Of course this isn't the only "strange or unusual" pet that she has ever owned. Her former pets also include a boa constrictor, and various other snakes, tortoises, turtles, an iguana, lizards, frogs, many birds and fish, mice, rats, hamsters, gerbils, hermit crabs, and even a few of the old favorites: a cat, dog and a horse. Julie Thompson, Butts' roommate, was very surprised when she learned of her roommate's intention of buying the tarantula. "Keep it on your side of the room," said Thompson. Since then, according to Butts, Thompson has grown fond of "Antigone". Most visitors aren't too crazy about the spider though. "The phobias that people have of spiders are incredible," said Butts, "especially girls." According to Butts, some even scream when they walk in the room. Last Wednesday when Butts came home, "Antigone" was lying on her back Butts said that she thought she was dying. She soon found that there was no need to worry because "Antigone" was molting. "Antigone", a female tarantula, will live from 20-25 years. She has a body length of about three inches and a diameter, including legs, of about four inches. The two shorter leg-like extremities located near the head are called pulpuses and are used in mating. The size of these determine the difference between the female and male spider, the males' being larger. "Antigone" has fangs that are about V* inch long, with which she kills her prey. She is presently on a steady diet of live crickets later, Butts plans to go out and catch some assorted grasshoppers and beetles to satisfy "Antigone's" delicate appetite. "Antigone" usually eats about every three days except while molting: although some tarantulas have been known to survivfiju long as two years without food. Many people believe that tarantulas are poisonous but that's not the case. A tarantula's venom is about as harmful as a bee sting, and usually very painful. Although tarantulas are very large spiders, it is only a myth that they are able to leap several feet. Tarantulas do strike however, but rarely over a few inches. Tarantulas, who have the nickname of "bird spider" because they have been known to consume baby birds, are usually found in hot, dry climates. In North America, tarantulas are located primarily in Mexico, New Mexico, California, Texas and Arizona. Tarantulas are burrowing spiders and when in their habitat, burrow holes in which to lay thier egg sac. Females lay around 300 eggs in every sac probably once a year. Only about one-fourth of the hatched spiders survive. According to a book entitled, American Spiders by Willis J. Gertsch, Ph.D., "Tarantulas make fine pets and some quickly become so tame they can be picked up and handled with care." Qose encounter of a "gentle" kind. The tarantula has a soft touch as it walks across the owner's hand.
April 20, 1978 Keep the Faith Don Caughey As a child, I remember being scared silly by "witch doctors" and crocodiles in Tarzan movies. Africa has animals which were truly dangerous, but these movies multiplied the real dangers and convinced me that "the dark continent" was a region of evil and tragic forces. Superstitions were related to a forbidding environment. Human primitivism was related to superstition. In the land of mystery, Zulu and Pygmy warriors stood between science and exploitative adventurers—the polar expressions of Western culture in these movies—to guard the mystery. But guns and microscopes made spears and voodoo inadequate to prevent the eventual fall of the mystery and the primitive ecology and culture to civilization. Tarzan was an enigma. He protected the animals and* natives, but he cooperated with white invaders. Evil white hunters felt his wrath, but scientists and humanitarians were his friends and even explorers who were interested in the development of Africa received his aid. Tarzan was a superhero, and in those days this was achieved by supernatural rather than natural means. Not science, but the mystic nurture of ape parents produced the "bionic" ape-man. Tarzan loved his jungle home, but he was white, and that meant that he belonged to the white world outside the jungle. I did not understand the significance of Tarzan's aristocratic British bloodlines as a child, but it was obvious that he was human in a way the black natives were not and that his color was connected to a destiny which transcended either African superstition or white fears about Africa. Before Andrew Young, American policy toward Africa retained a definite Tarzan mentality. The name of Patrice Lamumba evoked voodoo. Mau Mau "terrorism" fit a mold in our beliefs which Idi Amin has filled recently. Without blessing white racism, Americans tended to assume that black rule automatically meant race war and the end of civilization. Education and economic development were needed before Africans would be ready to participate fully in government. Tarzan was needed to protect Africans from evil white hunters (read Communism), but also to protect them from themselves. The problem with this myth is that it also assumes that Africans are incapable of being or replacing Tarzan. After all, why is it that it took a white, aristocratic, male baby to become Tarzan? Were there no blacks available for the apes? Myths like Tarzan have a powerful hold on our consciousness. Here we are just beginning to question whether universities should have investments in South Africa! But a myth honestly examined will tell us important things about ourselves. We will be doing just that with Tarzan in the S.U.B. Theatre, Wednesday, April 26. Campus Crier Pige 10 Dan Schneider 925-4177 Putting this face in your future. Your Fidelity Union Field Asso­ ciate can help plan your financial future with College Master. Col­ lege Master is the nation's' leader in life insurance for college seniors. Let him tell you why. c.rtb« radii, I!.*. .£•«*' 4ollegcMastt.T Master Field Associate in your In The Plaza area: Dean's Radio, T.V., Sales, Service, Phonograph & Records Headquarters for T. V. rentals & sales, repairs. Large selection of records, tapes9 & cassettes, Craig —'Sony — RCA — Pioneer —Zenith 417 N. Pearl 925 1828 T-shirts April 20, 1978 Campos Crier Page 11 Flaunting it up front * Scholarship committee formed BY NANCY WOLFF Slogans, sweetheart's names, sarcasm—you name Jit—and you can probably find it on a t-shirt. T-shirts, that plain old piece of clothing formerly relegated to the unmentionable list, has come out of the closet to become "fashion." During the last five years, the humble t-shirt, once strictly a man's undergarment, has achieved a level of popularity never dreamed of by its inventor. Without going into its origins remains to be studied by some crusading sociologists or psychol­ ogists. The advertisers have discovered a clever way to Pharmacology is decorated with a martinia glass around which is entwined a, snake, the ancient symbol of the medical profession. promote their particular product The snake is drinking the martini, and have the consumer pay for the T-shirt shops abound — privilege of its advertising. A random sampling of aavertise- ment-oriented t-shirts includes Levis, the Tav, Ripple, Addidas, etc. Aside from the free over on the coast but Ellensburg only has two outlets: one is Berry's, the other is Gemini's on North Main. These two stores do custom t-shirt work. Although these stores offer V VV» V •• VM" • W . . ~ advertising, though, many people only the standard iron-on type • v . • A 3 !lL ikftHA choose to wear shirts printed with other popular designs that are available, some individualistic If AVMVMW "IKV 1VO VIIGUIA9 - suffice it to say that during the last characters may opt for specially 10 to 15 years the t-shirt has been printed slogans—and their needs - - « a • « • steadily climbing up the fashion ladder. According to some sociologists, style may be considered'as a force which keeps us civilized in an increasingly uncivilized world. Some psychologists identify an expression of style as today's supreme compliment. They define style as being unique. It is the consummate understanding of the image one wants to create. Further, fashion or fad is whatever is currently accepted, and fashion may evolve into style. Whether the current t-shirt trend follows this evolvement remains to be seen. . are fulfilled by companies which advertise "We print anything". A t-shirt message may cause an observer to look twice: "I made Linda Lovelace gag", "I am virgin" (thisls a very old t-shirt), or to nod in agreement with some innocuous phrase like "Have a nice day"! complete with that nauseous round smiley-faced creative. Why is the fad/fashion/style so popular? Moist wearers replied that they wore the shirts because they wanted to attract attention, to be sarcastic, or simply because they liked the design. One shapely music student was seen wearing a design which read: 'Trombone players know m _i • . , .. . . , IIUUIUUIIC UlilVClS AUUW HlOre 1T „P00PUjln, y positions"...(It would be safe to say among college students. School i^e that many of the slogans have names and athletic numbers were the first designs to appear. The shirts were popular because they were cheap—an important con­ sideration for students on low budgets. . Later the plain white t-shirt was reproduced in a myriad of shades. Today they are festooned with every imaginable design from definite sexual overtones). Persons wear these slogans to communicate things they wouldn't normally say (or maybe they would). Some poor psychology student in search of a dissertation topic can analyze this matter. In the past, the university has been accused of being an imper­ sonal, sterile multiversity (surely, flowers to rock stars to politol ^™emuitiversity isureiy, randirfatp* ,,1,™. n?t the case at Central). -But'at-the candidates to fo^lilkr slogans. According to the ffrass media survey, the average person sees approximately 1,600 ads per day. Since many of the t-shirt designs, are, in fact, advertising, one would have to revise that estimate. The garment has become a new form of "hidden persuader" and the impact University of Washington, the various schools have begun cir­ culating t-shirts with their own design, there are some shops which also sell photo-design shirts. The average t-shirt costs $4, photo shirts cost $14. The most popular designs last summer were Star Wars, Led Zeppelin, Rocky, Farrah, and Rainier Beer. T-shirts at boutiques range from $8 to $13. Presumable, they charge more for atmosphere—not because of any superior quality. Pattern companies have gotten in on the t-shirt bandwagon. Each of the major pattern companies offers several varieties of designs ranging from individual letters, to iron-on glitter designs. For the man who dislikes dressing up for formal affairs, there's a pseudo- tuxedo front complete with carna­ tion and bow tie that can be prepared in minutes. Patterns cost from $l-$2. If a person doesn't have the money, several ladies' magazines (Family Circle, etc.) publish a different iron-on design each month. Even MS magazine publishes a book on "Right-on Feminist Designs": A Woman Without a Man is Like a Fish Without a Bicycle. From graffiti to home bits of philosophy, there's no end to the designs possible in t-shirt art. Americans from womb to tomb are :jolning. the' parade9U-shirt 'with' arrow pointing to stomach: infant) to Morley's funeral parlor. In a way, t-shirts are neater particular insignia, sort of like a than bumper stickers. You're not modern day coat of arms. For example, the College of Fisheries has a huge craD printed on its official shirt. The School of limited to one slogan and besides t-shirts are easier to peel off. T-shirts have sparked a new hobby—the wet t-shirt contest. Housewife turns student A short time after I decided to go back to school to get a teaching degree, I- soon discovered that my life-style was going to have to Of course, I had to feed my family. But that's not to say they had to have a five-course meal each evening. The other day I change if I was going to make it overheard our 8-year-old tell his through four years of college. friend "Ever since my mom went The first thing I learned fa how {if?®?8 we havc/ea'neat meals' to set priorities. Somethings have j , ogna sandwiches and hot to be done and others are liot so ^ important. Vacuum once a week whether it's needed or not. Don't make the beds—just keep the bedroom doors shut. Clean the oven only if the oven door will no longer stay shut. Defrosting the refriger­ ator?—You'll know it's time when you can freeze only one ice cube at a time (Besides it's always There are several ways to save interesting to find the box or two time doing household chores * 1" • 1 1 *—• J April Special Chili Dog •Tifi of frozen food that has been buried in the frost). Sweeping?—Invest in a good scoop shovel. Scrub the floors only when you can't remember what color they are. Baking?—Find a good bakery. Washing windows?r-Can you still see through them?—Well, keep the curtains closed. Mending?— Safety, pins were invented before the sewing machine. Ironing?— Don't! This is only a partial list of the things that every homemaker is faced with, but now that you have the idea, you're on your , own. Happy Studying! SUPER VALUE COUPON 8 x8 OR 8 x10' COLOR ENLARGEMENT From Color Negative or Slide I WITHOUT | FRAME jj • I WITH BEAUTIFUL _ _ I 'DECORATOR FRAMESS.OVMJ Limit 3 Otter Eipim 5/20/78 lMS1/»71 Redeemable Cash Value ' su ot une Cent | 'M/miM'Li'LLI PICO 20-Exposure Kodacolor Film DEVELOPING and PRINTING Includes 110 Size IS2.99KS5 Limit 1 Offer Espiret 5/20/78 Redeemable Cash Value 1 /2Q ot Que c«ni i COUPON MUST ACCOMPANY 0R0ER •••••••DP IKOD ACHROME I OR EKTACHROME 120-EXP. SLIDE DEVELOPING $1.39 Limit 1 |Pft31/*33 Offer Expires 5/20/78 RtdWDibit Cash Viiuc t/^u ot unc 1 ! COUPON MUST ACCOMPANY ORDER BY VAL VARDEMAN what it means—the future of Central affects not only itself, but . . a^so the rest of the Ellensburg Last year at a civic organization community. With this in mind, luncheon, President Brooks stated local persons are asked to that the Number One priority for contribute to the fund, both to Central is increased on-campus assist the university and, ulti- enrollment. Responding to the mately, to benefit themselves, obvious need for action, members The drive last brought in of the Ellensburg community got approximately $44,000, almost together to form the Central exactly half from on-campus and Investment Committee. Its * " * members are 12 local businessmen (two of whom, have since left the area), two C.W.U. faculty rep­ resentatives, one administrative staff representative, and Presi­ dent Brooks and other ex-officio members. The Committee chair- is Joe Kelleher. Their Senate, heads up the faculty drive, determine a fair and objective tions and double check their and the administrative chair1 procedure for selecting the schol- accuracy. There is no consider- person is Paul Bechtel. (Bechtelis arship recipients. The members of ation for financial need for this also chairman of the Association of the committee are Dr. Max scholarship, only academic and Adminstrators on campus.) The Zwanziger,' C.W.U. Psychology leadership potential. Also, the Campus Drive Coordinator is Dr. Department: Mary Phare, scholarships are not limited to or Jim Applegate. Alumni are C.W.U. civil service Paul distributed evenly among any of informed and approached about Schaake, local businessman and the departments on campus. The the drive through their publica- former Board of Trustees member, applicants themselves (316 of man exists throughout the program. Central is regarded as a part of the Ellensburg comunity and not as an entity in itself. Two-man teams (each consisting of one business representative and purpose is to plan, conduct, and one campus representative) con- coordinate the C.W.U. Investment * " Fund Drive andtp arrange for the distribution of funds collected. As an incentive to potential high achievement students, the Com- tions, and Emeriti Professors are and Steve Lathrop, local attorney. f . * — asked to participate. The personal They work closely with John t. !T-ge^ S^Ur.g aPProach is utilized as much as Liboky, Director of Financial ie 5 Particular emphasis possible in raising funds. Counseling and Financial Aid. placed on the good rapport that Donations are received by check Once the fund was set up, the them) displayed interest in 30 different areas this year. The Central Investment Fund is channeled through the C.W.IJ. Foundation,' an independent, or, for most on-campus contri- Committee began contacting eli- non-profit organization which han- butors, through payroll deduc- gible students. Posters, applica- dies monies for various groups, tions. A newsletter is sent to tion blanks, and information on the Since the C.W.U. Foundation is contributors on an average of once scholarships were sent to all high non-profit, donations to the Fund everv six weeks. cnKnnlc an/4 AAmnxin^ir «Alla»ae in i... k. 1 i J-J. L_- duct the drive. They solicit funds on a personal contact basis in the business community. The on-campus portion of the drive is conducted for the civil every six weeks. The Committee decided that the students would receive assistance in the form of $618 scholarships— to cover a year's tuition and fees (as many as there were funds to provide them). As a result of last year's drive, 63 scholarships are •.. j. o v \ • , • /voi o luivCf w sinuiaranips trt? mittee created a Scholarship Fund service personnel by chairpersons available for this year's applicants, named the C.W.U Investment MaryPhare and Carol Powell. Dr. A Scholarship Selection Corn- Fund. Investment" is precisely Art Keith, chairman of the Faculty mittee was formed in order to schools and community colleges in the state. Personal letters were sent to the school counselors and more than 100 high school counselors were contacted by telephone. Admissions personnel distributed scholarship infornia- tion during their recruitment efforts at the schools. The Scholarship is available to applicants from high schools and community colleges in Washington can be used as tax deductions. Anyone wishing to contribute may make checks payable to C.W.U. Foundation—Central Investment Fund. They should be sent to the C.W.U. Foundation, Barge Hall, room 308. This year's fund drive kickoff was April 11, so efforts are already under way for next year. By encouraging students with high achievement potential, Central will not only gain their at seminar State. Information riequested for input, but also their ability to draw AAnoi^AVKI^IAn AM IUa onnliika^iAn . « « mi i BY DAVE CHRISTOPHER Last Wednesday night a semi­ nar entitled "Public Service Investment Opportunity" was held in the S.U.B. under the sponsor consulting and publishing firm. He is also a consultant and expert witness on corporate evaluation for taxes, mergers and acquisi­ tions. Dr. Pratt is Editor-in-Chief of Williamette's three periodical I believe profits generated by private enterprise can solve any problem better than any solution imposed by politicians or political agencies." Williamette Management Asso- consideration on the application includes cumulative G.P.A., areas of interest, and current or past activities. The student returns the application to his counselor or principal, who is then responsible for writing a statement of recommendation on the applica­ tion and returning it to C.W.U. This helps to screen the applica- ® • ship of the Continuing Education publications: Inside Indicator, dates will help anyone who desires others here. The Central Investment Fund effort will be beneficial in the long run, to all involved, both on-campus and off- campus members of the com­ munity. As Dr. Jim Applegate puts it, "We believe this to be an excellent example of total com­ munity cooperation in an effort to assist a local university." program Continuing Education is a program that provides the univer­ sity community opportunities to learn information that they can find useful in. their lives. The objective of the seminar was to help inform tfie public and students about investing in the stock market. Dr. Helms, assistant Vice President of Continuing Educa­ tion, and Tom Vietzke, stock broker with Foster and Marshall Inc., pulled the seminar together during almost all, periods in the by bringing in Dr. Shannon Pratt last 17 years. Other than in the as guest speaker. Northwest we have been in a bear Dr. Pratt is President and market," claims Dr. Pratt. Director of Research for Willia- In closing his talk Dr. Pratt said, mette Associates, a financial "I believe in the capitalist system Northwest Investment Review to find good investment opportuni- and Northwest Stock Guide, ties, and will help them plan a Pratt also writes a weekly secure investment program for a syndicated column on "Northwest certain fee or fees. Investing". There are no more seminars „ ,^ie top*0 of Pratt's talk was scheduled at this time, but since "Investing in the Northwest", the turnout Wednesday night was His major emphasisiWas that there: ^supportive, Iherc^^ay be more. . are good market investments here »Dr. Helm says they may do in the Great Northwest that the something in health or home giant financial institutions of the repairs. "We are constantly East have yet to discover, looking for ways that we can serve "Northwest stocks have outper- the.community." formed the national averages R.S.V.P. April27-28.412W. 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April 20, 197? Campus Crieir Page 12 Arts & Entertainment Hill steals show from Garfunkel BYPAMWHITENER Central's "musical event of the year" drew people of all musical tastes to the Sunday, April 9 production of vocalists Art Garfunkel and Dan Hill. The spectacular light show backing Garfunkel was the master­ mind of Showco, the largest sound and light company in the country, operating out of Dallas, Texas. The entire show cost the students of Central close to $17,000. By the time Dan Hill sang his first song, however, the A.S.C. production was $4,000 in the hole. Many claim, and I am inclined to agree, that it was Dan Hill who stole the show that night. Hill, 23, had none of the spectacular lights of the show that was to follow, yet he held the audience in his hand. The lyrics each told a story that was so truthful, it sometimes hurt. The "Hollywood" image hasn't reached Hill yet. Barefoot, clad in casual clothes, Hill seemed to be just another member of a college crowd. But that is where the similarities ended. Hill seemed to talk to, rather than sing to, the audience with the lyrics" and melodies of his songs. This fresh aspect to the concert was backed lay pianist, John Sheard. Hill played folk guitar for many of the ballads. The lyrics of ("A Friend") drew a chuckle from the crowd in his reference to a teacher college—which Central has been known as for years. Opening acts are designed to warm up the crowd to the "Big Name" entertainment that is to follow. I believe Hill did just that. Garfunkel is not what one would call "heavy metal," and neither is Hill. His philosophy could probably be summed up in the lines (from the "Recording Song"), "I would rather starve than write commercial rhyme." Whatever Hill told or sang to the audience, it seemed that all found him believable. It appeared that the crowd was receptive to Hill, and he even referred to the audience as a warm feeling, like the feeling he got in going to summer camp. His "down-to-earth" attitude was revealed in the songs he had written. One song about his generosity seemed to have gotten him into trouble with a girl Hill described as "bonkers." The girl had to be a little strange, as Hill said she, "felt orange—and on a Sunday, too!" Hill told the audience a story of a "creative blind date" he had with writer Barry Mann His produ­ cers planned the meeting and H31 said he had been paranoid about it. The meeting seemed to be going terribly. Mann was coming up with melody after melody and Hill was wordless. Just about when the creativity session was over, Hill remembered a poem he had written three years before. He handed it to Mann with a shudder and left the room to wait in a coffee shop. The coffee shop was the type where Hill said all of the "biggies" came and dined on omelets for the small fee of $15, orange juice for $3 and ice water for $1. Hill said five minutes later, a telephone was brought to his table. Mann had called and said he had written the melody to the chorus line from the poem. Mann played the song for H01 and he said. "I wanted to break his fingers off, it was so good." The outcome of that creativity session is the well-known song, "Sometimes When We Touch." For his encore, Hill sang one of two new songs which will be released in about -a month. Again, Hill's philosophy came through in part of the lyrics, "Let this song last forever. Life's too short to live it afraid." Entering center-stage with the air of a star, Garfunkel started off his part of the concert with "For Emily." Many of the songs were from the recording days of Simon and Garfunkel. Hearing Garfunkel sing the songs without Paul Simon reminded me of a "music minus one album" (ask a music major), minus Simon. The accompaniment of many Garfunkel songs were by guitarist, Arlon Roth. He was by far the most professional and adept of the musicians traveling with Gar­ funkel. If Roth and the fantastic light show were not with Garfunkel, the show would have been worse than it was. Garfunkel admitted after the show that it was not one of his best. This was his 30th in 40 shows to be performed on his present tour. Other talented musicians in the back-up band accompanying Gar­ funkel were Leah Kunkel, vocal­ ist John Jarvis, keyboardist and a drummer, whose name escapes me. Leah resembled Mama Cass Elliot and Carol King all rolled into one. Although not strong at solos, a song she had written had a strong melody and seemed to be a fun song to hear as well as to perform. She also doubled on the guitar and piano, in accompanying Garfunkel. Although the visual effects were excellent, Garfunkel did not perform well. Snickers on stage as well as a crack in his voice from time to time seemed to detract from the mellow atmosphere of the concert. Central definitely needs con­ certs and other forms of entertain­ ment to draw and keep students here. But losing $4,000 at a shot does not seem to be the way to do it. Those that attended looked as though they felt it was an evening well spent, if for nothing more than to reminisce of the days of Simon and Garfunkel. Playwright visits Central Nationally recognized play­ wright Eleanor Harder visited Central March 30, 31 and April 1. The premier performance of her new children's musical took place on Central's campus April 13. This colorful tribal adaptation of Rumpelstiltskin made its debut at Central and has begun its state­ wide tour. The playwright's visit allowed her to work with Central students during the play rehearsals and to make adjustments on the newly completed script. Harder, a faculty member at U.C.L.A., works with the Uni­ versity's extension course pro­ gram. Harder teaches playwriting and other forms of journalistic expression. She received her B.A. in theatre arts from U.C.L.A. and she went on to perform with a tour show of The Importance of Being Ernest. After the tour had run for three years the director approached the company and told them that he wanted to add a children's musical to the tour, at that time he informed Harder that she had the task of writing the show for the company. After long hours of writing, Harder finished what was to be the first of many children's musicals written by Eleanor Harder. Annabelle Broom, the Unhappy Witch, has been per­ formed all over the United States including a performance done by Ellensburg High School students in the late 1960's. At one point, the show was featured at the Hunting­ ton-Hartford Theatre in Los Angeles, with Harder in the title role of Annabelle, with TV's One Day at a Time star—Bonnie Franklin, as a cast member. Eleanor's husband, Ray, has collaborated on nine of the scripts that have been published. Ray Harder works in advertising in DRAMA'S HER LIFE—For Eleanor Harder writing plays be­ an enjoyable experience as was the one she had working with Central's Drama Department. Los Angeles. assistant professor of Drama, Jim In talking to Eleanor Harder Hawkins, had an opportunity to about her visit to Central, Harder meet and talk with Harder in Los" stated, Developing the script and Angeles. At that time an adapta- my visit to Central gives me a tion of the musical was not started wonderful opportunity to work with Jim Hawkins, who also did Sacamento—Fifty Miles. Central's children's theatre had performed Sacremento—Fifty Miles. Cent­ ral's children's theatre had per­ formed Sacremento—Fifty Miles in the Spring of 1976. Sacremento,, a light children's musical, was also written by Harder. A year and a half ago, Central's till early this year. Harder continues to work on children's theatre scripts with some of her spare time devoted to writing children's theatre scripts with some of her spare time devoted to writing children's literature. She just completed a musical adaptation of Darius and die Dozer Bull, a children's book written by Harder in 1971. It's a Jodv Daigneault Aha! Thought you got rid of me as well as the CRIER, didn't you? Sorry, but it just doesn't work that way. The CRIER and I are sort of like social diseases: we just won't go away. But meanwhile, back at the ranch, Spin and Marty were ... (Yikes! wrong episode ...) What I really meant to say was that nothing has happened. Just kidding I just always wanted to say something to that effect in a column entitled "It's a'Happening." Now I can get on to the business at hand. * The "Musical Event of the Year" with Art Garfunkel turned out to be closer to the "Nostalgic Put On of the Decade." Garfunkel's music wasn't bad at all, but he lacked the intimate relationship with the audience that Dan HiD was able to muster. In fact, I don't think I would be too far out of line by saying Dan Hill stole the show. That's not saying all that much, however, considering how "floaty" and arrogant Garfunkel came off. It was disheartening to learn that only two-thirds of the expected sell-put audience showed up. Garfunkel is about as Big Time as we'll ever see here at this school—Big Time at least in the sense that he is about as established and nationally exposed as anyone in the business. I get the impression that it would take a band like the Beatles, or bigger, to get this place fired up. Speaking of the Beatles, I found their film, History of the Beatles shown a couple of weeks ago, to be quite inspiring. Too much of it was this artsy psychedelic visual collage meandering, but the whole thing was justified when they got into the live performance segments. No wonder the Beatles were so popular: They knew what fock and roll was all about. Still, it must have been pretty strange playing to 50,000 or more people with one amplifier apiece and no stage monitors. One of the best parts of the film had to be where all the teenyboppers and religo-buffs turned out at the record stores across the country and smashed the - out of Beatles' records because John Lennon said that the Beatles, at that time, were more important to the youth of the world than Christ was. Never mind, the fact that he was right. Good Americans should always be looking for an excuse for senseless violence. Hell, that's what made this country strong. Please excuse me for that last statement. I got a little carried away. Anybody who s anybody knows that the Beatles were responsible for turning our nation into (and onto) a nation of drug-crazed, long-haired, anti-war, draft-dodging, welfare- dependant, trouble-makers. I mean, look just what they did to Charles Manson. How else was he to interpret all those hidden meanings? I think the Beatles may have even got-to me. I keep thinking there's a hidden meaning in all of this. Papa John s (MC'd by recent local college division talent contest winner Kevin Jones), is back better than ever this quarter. The opening session of Spring Quarter was the craziest one to happen yet. Gene Gene—The Dancing Machine" and a good half-dozen or more equally silly people came out of the woodwork half-way through the series of performances and danced their little buns off to a recording of some old time rock and roll. The point of it all was It does tHat anything can haPPen at Papa John's. And believe me Most notable among the acts (too many to mention in this limited space) so far this quarter was the Central Chamber Choir. I know that such a title sounds a bit stuffy for a coffee-house situation, but they sang some of the most stunningly beautiful and complex macjrigals I've ever heard. Amazing how two men and two women can sound like 10 times that many people singing. Papa John s is a'happening this quarter.
April 20, 1978 Campus Crier Page 13 Photos by Brad Peck Art Garfunkel Leah Kunkel Dan Hill Leah and Arlon Roth accompany the master.
April 20, 1978 CtapnsiCfetor C. W.U. drama BY MARY ZUMBRUNNEN Tuesday morning, the touring children's show, Rumpelstiltskiii left Central's campus to start its long journey throughout the state. Sixteen Central students will take the tribal adaptation of Rumpel­ stiltskiii to many schools and community theaters giving nearly 100 performances to the children and adults of Washington State. 1 The tour's first stop will be in the neighboring ' town of Yakima where the group will perform tor four days, giving two shows daily at Davis High School. The shows are being sponsored by the Yakima Juniors programs. After spending the weekend back at home the company will again take to the road, this time traveling to Olympia. Two shows a day are also scheduled for the Olympia area again with sponsor­ ship coming from the Olympia Juniors programs. April 28, the show will pack up its set and travel to Seattle where one show will be given at ,the Region Nine Children's Theatre Festival "78". The show is scheduled for an 8:30 performance Saturday evening at Seattle University's Pigott Theatre. Sun­ day, April 30, the show will return to Olympia where it will complete its 12-show engagement before returning to Ellensburg. After a short rest at Central, the production will continue with a smaller cast, of 10 people. A smaller set will also be con­ structed. The set has to be transported and put together by cast members and made adaptable to many different playing areas, so a smaller set is needed. The tour will then again leave Ellensburg playing two shows a \ day, each show in a different area. The " Smaller cast will continue thie two-day tour until the last week of the quarter when it will be put to rest with a possible revival for Fall Quarter perfor­ mances in Seattle. In talking with the cast members all seemed to share the excitement as well as the apprehension of touring. All the cast members are students and all have classes'which will have to be maintained. Many hours on the road will be devoted to study. All agreed that the opportunity to represent the drama department with this project was exciting and anticipated the trip. In recognition of National Dance Week (April 24-30), the Ellensburg Youth Ballet will present a full- length film, The Tales of Beatrix Potter, at Morgan Junior High School on Saturday, April 29 at 2 p.m. The movie has been widely acclaimed for its exquisite costum­ ing, colorful scenery and fine FOR SALE Nishici Olympic 10-speed, nearly new, with warrantee. Evenings, 925-3512. choreography and pantomime. Peter Babbit and other familiar characters are portrayed by leading soloists from England's Royal Ballet Company. The technique and virtuoso dancing make The Tales of Beatrix Potter an adult as well as children's performance. Tickets will be sold at the door at $1.25 for iadUlts, 75 cents for students and senior citizens, or $3 per family. , There will be one showing only, with refreshiinents available dur­ ing intermission. Proceeds will help defray the cost for local ballet students attending First Chamber Dance Company summer work­ shops. & I GOLD FROM STRAW: The King (Clayton Dhorety) is surprised to that Glonda (Joan EDiring), the daughter of a farmer, can spin straw into gold. * * * * * * * * * ¥ ¥ * * * * * ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ CONTACT LENS WEARERS Save on brand name hard and soft lens supplies. Send for free illustrated catalog. Contact Lens Supplies, Box 7453, Phoenix, Arizona 85011. Central's Drama Department announced the cancellation of Neil Simon's Odd Couple. The show was scheduled to appear in the Threepenny Theatre on April 20, 21, 22. No rescheduling of the play was made. aho BooeeiM s® FBI. 21* 1-I-30 BtMR jBooems m VUed.263 DM Q 0 IS IN TOWN DEPOSIT REQUIRED... 2 AM WGD. -thmi SAT 11 m SUM. tWIbas. * * * * * * * ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ it i* * * * * ¥¥¥¥¥¥
April!20, 1978 Campus Crier Jody Daigneault Reviews R umpelstiltskin When I was a little kid (it's been weeks since then) our grade school used to all pack up onto buses once or twice a year and go downtown to the local theater for an excursion into culture known as "Junior Programs". The thing I remember most about the whole deal was that it was really great to get out of school for an afternoon and watch the local theater stage groups (usually students) perform­ ing various plays that were specifically designed for our mental competency levels (which meant that I usually didn't understand the plots). There are a number of drama students here at Central who have taken on the responsibility of entertaining the new generation of elementary school students. The times they have a'changed, how­ ever. Instead of giving the little rug rats your standard version of time worn classics like Rumpel- stilt skin, today they're given Rumpelstiltskin ... A Tribal Version. This Tribal Version is something else. It's kind of like the Three Stooges on acid: lots of silliness, slapstick, psychedelic colors abounding and lots of goofy punchlines. How 'bout this one for example: Rumpelstiltskin is spinning the gold for the innocent victim of this hapless situation (Gkmda). Well, needless to say, this kind of blows Glonda's mind. I mean, really, gold from straw? Anyway* Glonda freaks, and Rumpelstiltskin (aka Rkumba Tiya) drops the big one: "What did you expect, macaroni? Har, har, har. I nearly died—not from laughter but from the personal embarrassment suffered from sitting there actually watching the stuff. The kids got a rush out of the punchlines, but overall they seemed somewhat disinterested. Most of the tykes spent more time squirming around in their seats, than they did on focusing their attention on the acting. The whole thing was pretty corny, but then I fully realize that the play wasn't produced for the exclusive benefit of pseudo-hip play reviewers'. The sets and costumes were well done, even if they were a bit strange. Pardon my forgetfulness, but I don't remember the play being musi­ cal—there were at least three full-blown chorus numbers in this tribal version. Still, the play had all the elements of a successful Holly­ wood movie—transexualism (Rumpelstiltskin was played by a female with a beard), excessive greed (everybody wanted mors gold), demon raising and black magic, kidnapping, and extortion, not to mention arms proliferation (the more gold you get, the more weapons you need to protect it). Now that I think of it, there was something for everybody in the play. Who says the Boob-tube generations haven't come of age? Terry Talbot Here's a tough one for ya: Can rock and roll save your soul? Keyboard and sax player Edgar Winter has informed us that it satisfies his. But where. I came from, the available information indicated that if I didn't quit playing that rock and roll with those Satanic "African rhythms" the answer to the aforementioned question would be in the negative. Rock and roll has gone through some pretty radical changes since the Coasters, Drifters and El vie brought it to the masses. Rock has fused with country, blues, jazz, classical, soul, gone straight, gone up, down and has even gone punk. One of the more interesting twists rock has taken is towards Christian-oriented lyrics. Some of the leaders in this field are Terry Talbot and His Band, who sang and played in concert in McConneU Auditorium last Tuesday night. Perhaps "Christian-oriented" isn't the proper way to describe Talbot'smusic. Talbot claims to be not a Christian in the general usage of the term, but rather a "follower of Christ." Talbot made that distinction very clear in both his speaking and singing to the audience. He voiced the concern that churches and plastic "Bible Lands" are not what following Christ are all about. Talbot spent a good deal of the concert talking to the audience about his personal experiences and beliefs. The crowd of a couple hundred or so seemed very receptive to his philosophies. Still, the whole affair left a bit of a bad taste in my mouth. I felt as though I was getting a fairly heavy dose of being preached at. And that'a not to say that Talbot can't tell a good story. Anybody that can come up with a tale of what would happen if the crew of Star Trek met up with Billy Graham in outer space has got my vote over Oral Roberts and Catherine Kuhfanan anyday. I just think that the band should have let the medium be the message—and skip the long-winded sermons between songs—the music was and is capable of holding its own. Punk rockers Rat Scabies and the Damned have some real competition here with Talbot and His Band. .But don't look for them on the same bill. The show opened on a mellow note with the lead guitarist coming out on acoustic guitar to solo for several-sohgs. Later the drummer came out to assist once the guitarist had strapped on his electric axe. Talbot came on stage last to do a few acoustic numbers himself before the whole band started kicking it out. All three in the band are very able musicians, able to exhibit proficient in a number of rock formats. The styles ranged from easy listening kinds of songs to ones that were fairly hard rock (not quite heavy metal, but then I can't always get what I want). Shop the INSEAM for spring & summer fashions, Winner Bette Pratt guessed 10,672 beans out of 10,796. Downtown 4th & Pearl H (ft* HUSH! CENTER TEST PREPARATION SPECIALISTS SINCE 1931 Visit Our Craters And See For Yourself Why We Make The Difference Call Days, Eves & Weekends Call our Centre in SEATTLE University Village Bidg. 4900-25thNERm. 200 523-5224 CALL TOLL FREE 800-223-1782 Page 15 Spring schedule Following is the list of events which will take place through May 10, and will be held in the Hertz Recital Hall: APRIL Susan Adkins, soprano, 8 p.m. 23 ... Senior Recital—Karen Mack, contralto, 3 p.m. Reception following in Hertz Hall, room 123. 24 ... Joint Recital—Tim Engel & Sandy Mitchell, 8 p.m. Reception following in Hertz Hall, room 123. 25 ... Senior Recital—Teri Pribbenow, soprano, 8 p.m. Reception following in Hertz Hall, room 123. 26 ... Graduate Recital—Ken Helms, tenor, 8 p.m. 28 ... Sophomore Recital—Brian . Kerns & Bill Myers, 8 p.m Reception following in Hertz Hall room 123. 29 ... State Solo Contest, All Day. 30 ... Senior Recital— Robin Kullama, soprano, 3 p.m. Recep­ tion following in Hertz Hall, room 123. MAY 2 ... Senior Recital—Paul Dalton, Vocal, 8 p.m. Reception following in Hertz Hall, room 123. 3 ... Senior Recital—Leslie McCorkle, vocal, 8 p.m. 4 ... Redmond High School Concert Band, Stage Band, & Swing Choir, 2 p.m. 5 ... Swingers Concert, 8 p.m. 6 ... Swingers Concert, 8 p.m. 9 ... Junior/Senior Woodwind 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 hello 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 On*- Rountf- To Way Trip Seattle $ 7.05 $13.40 6 Daily Yakima $ 2.85 $ 5.45 3 Daily Spokane $10.80 $20.55 6 Daily Everett $8.90 $16.95 6 Daily Tacoraa $7.05 $13.40 6 Daily Ask your agent about additional departures and (Prices subject to change.) Departures Departures Departures Departures Departures return trips. Bus & Audrey Wyaat 801 Okanogan 925-1177 THESE FAMOUS AND MORE BRANDS BRlTTANm ONLY AT FAMILY FASHIONS 8i GIFTS
April 20, 1978 Campus Crier •K*- • • V -s V Page 16 Ringe whiiigs discus towards record Central's Mitch Ringe is the N.A.I.A. District One's best discus thrower, but the 6'7", 250-pound senior is still "haunted" by a school record-setting toss his freshman year that he has been unable to duplicate. After four years of strenuous training, Ringe said his form is tremendously improved and he is more consistent* He has increased his strength by seriously lifting weights since his sophomore year. A toss of 169' has been his best effort this season. It is 15 feet better than his nearest district competitor, but more than 10 feet short of the Central record (180,8V2") he established in 1975. . A dedicated student/athlete, Ringe has been to nationals three straight years, and has qualified again this season. Even Ringe, though, has trouble explaining his failure to improve on the record he set as a freshman. One reason, he noted, is because his record came on a "lucky" throw in a strong Ellensburg wind. Ringe would like to better his record, but attaining that mark is not the driving force in his life. "I think I have a good chance to break the record," Ringe said. "I think it's just a matter of time. My form work is coming along and it's to the point where everything is starting to come together." When he started his college career, Ringe said he. had terrible form. Mitch Ringe It's About Time! Time for nit EST wtoh Practical enough to fit any budget (Retail prices start at M 7.95) Stylish enough to fit any personality (Over 36 styles to EST means Economic Swiss Time Just right for giving or receiving Alpha I Chronograph Sports Watches • Anniversaries • Mother's Day • Father's Day • Graduation Available at the bookstore uour "Advanced Campus Electronics" Center 10 "My freshman year I learned some fundamentals that I never knew before/' Ringe said. "There are little things in form that make a lot of difference. I have been cleaning up my form the last four years." Ringe has made steady progress in four years, and last season made his best national showing with a ninth place finish. He hopes to place in the top five at nationals next month at Abilene, Texas. "This has been my best year so far," Ringe explained. "The discus is a mat ire event. Most good • discus throwers are in their late 20's." With that in mind, Ringe realizes he has not yet reached his peak. Following his senior season, though, he is not sure of his future in track and field. "I don't know if I will continue," Ringe said. "It will probably depend on how satisfied I am with this season. "My goals are to break the record without the aid of strong winds and to place at nationals." Ringe has already been throw­ ing the discus since his Ellensburg High School days, when he also played football and basketball. As a 6'7", 190-pound high school athlete, Ringe thought he was too small to continue with football, and he admits he was never a real good basketball player. "I always thought it was better to put all my energies into one area and not spread out to other events," he said. "I never did throw the shot. I didn't have the strength in high school." Concentrating on one sport, has helped Ringe develop a form which is best suited for him. "You have to take the basics and mold them to yourself," he noted. "Each thrower can have different form, but it must be adapted to his own size and weight. Footwork is probably the most important thing," Ringe added. "There is only so much ring and you have to use it the best you can. It also is a great advantage to have long arms." Ringe's only opportunity at breaking the school record in front of a home crowd will be April 22 when the Wildcats host the Central Invitational: The community health and food nutrition major said his biggest competition this, year has been himself. "I have a tendency to train too hard," he said. "I do more running and lifting and throwing than I should and I'm not fully recovered by the day of the meet. This year I've tried to go more for quality than quantity." Ringe. also has had the job this year of serving as team captain, an assignment he enjoys. "Part of the job is leading the team and setting examples," he explained. "Guys on the team can feel free, if they have problems, to talk to the captains. We haven't had any big problems so far, everybody seems to get along pretty well." Ringe's only problem is trying to better the school record he has held since his freshman season. Centrales chances for post­ season baseball action were virtually washed away last week­ end in Bellingham as the Cats lost two of three games, to Western Washington. Central won the first game, 6-4, with Ken Aires getting the pitching wipi. . Western shut out Central in the second contest, 5-0, behind Joel Zediker*s three-hitter. In the final game, Western won 2-1 on aseventh inning home run by Vito Lucarelli. Central pitcher Jimi Klampherpitched his second straight impressive game with a three-hitter* before giving up the homer in the final inning. Central is now 9-17 over the season and hopes for the fiver- green Championship is now out. Eastern. and Western have the inside track on that. The Cats are also out of the running for a Pistrict 1 playoff spot, which seems to be in the hands of Lewis & Clark and Eastern. Today, Central '-is'' in Seattle battling Seattle University in a doubleheader. Following Seattle U., Central will play at Lewis & Clark on Monday and at Eastern on April 28-29. % All haircuts include hair analyzation, shampoo, conditioning, cut, rinse, balancing, styled & dry. $12°° and up according to length 925-HAIR tlEADHUNTEk HAIR CARE STUDIO 707 N. Main. Ellensburg
April 20, 1978 Campus Crier Page 17 returns Bv Jack Cor Ay One would think a percentage of .911 could be excellent in baseball standards. It would be, if it was the win-loss percentage or team batting average. If it was either one of those, it wouldn't take a Jimmy the Greek to confidently say that a team with this percentage was "not bad." Unfortunately for the Wildcats, the .911 is Central's fielding percentage. In conference statistics released April 14, the bat Cats are the team farthest in right field when it comes to defense. They're in the cellar in fielding average, the column being led by Western at .949. With an improvement of .17 percent, the Cats . could elevate themselves four places. In other statistics, the Cats' annual domination of the Northern Division is revealed to be close to over, if improvement is not forthcoming, In team batting, Coach Fredricks' squad is battling it out with O.I.T. for the eighth and final position. Prior to last weekend's 1-2 effort against Western, the Cats were pounding out a .224 team average. Leading the league was Eastern Oregon at .314. In pitching, only O.C.E. keeps us from the cellar. As a crew, the pitchers were giving up an average of 5.75 runs per nine-inning game. Eastern Oregon's fireballers are leading the pack easily with a respectable 3.09 average. Of the 23 batters in the Evergreen Conference hitting .300 or better, Central has two slots filled. In tenth place and elevating Skagit Valley'transfer Roger Valentine. The southpaw centerfielder has a triple, home run and 3 doubles (prior to W.W.U.) in the nine games he's played and is slugging a hefty .368. The other Cat, ip 14th position, is the up-and-coming guard (I mean outfielder) for Central, sophomore Brian Hagbo. Brian is hitting a steady .333 while being platooned in left field. Top pitcher so far is Den Aries who had a 0-2 record before last weekend. But it is his E.R.A. (earned run average) that put him ninth in the league at 3.24. A couple of spots behind him is Dale Lund with a 1-2 inark and giving up an average of 3.60 runs per nine innings. - " The Cats may be affected by the unspring-like weather so far. But with only 3 league games left on tap, team contribution will have to pick up—sun or no sun. If the glovemen intend to defend their Northern division title, better defense, more hitting and more durable pitching should be prominent in the game plan. It would be ni^e to leave the EvCo as a winner. BYLES FITZPATRICK College soccer is a sport usually played in the fall. This spring, however, Central's championship Soccer Club joined the Yakima Men's League, named themselves the Continental Kickers-and are in sole possession of first place mid-way through the season. Last fall the Central Soccer Club posted an upset victory over tough W.S.U. in the finals for the Northwest Intercollegiate Soccer League championship . According to player-coach Cary Davidson, the club's 18 members joined the Yakima Men's League this spring as a tune-up for competition next fall. Due to as yet unresolved difficulties, soccer is not a sanctioned National Association for Interscholastic Athletics (N.A.I.A.) varsity sport at Cen­ tral. This means that the Central Soccer Club cannot participate in N.A.I.A. competitipn, including the annual national tournament. Also, the club is allotted no money , from the school for operating expenses. Davidson estimates that each player spends between $60 and $100 yearly for league fees, uniforms, equipment and travel expenses. Private cars provide transportation for the five to six away matches each season: The Continental Kickers have home games scheduled for April 23 and 30. These games are played Sunday afternoons at 2 p.m. at Nicholson Pavilion field. Pavidson noted that one of the tough and exciting matches of the season will be played April 30 when the Kickers host the Eagles, an all-Saudi Arabian team. The Kickers already defeated the Eagles once this season, 2 to 1, in Yakima. Support CRIER Advertisers t* i fl"OAA PETTY and the HEARTBREAKERSl ERIC CLAPTON -Sbwhand ELVIS COSTELLO -This Year's Model ART GARFUNKEL—Watermark JIMMY BUFFETT—Son of a Son I of a Sailor PELVIS COSTELLO i-My Aim Is True AL DiMEOLA—Casino Prices good while ' supply lasts up until April 29. $4 99 Large selection of new & used records & tapes—pop- rock, jazz, soul, country, classical, comedy, sound­ tracks and blues. Lots of books, and comics- current & back issues of Marvel, DC, Dell, Gold Key, etc—undergrounds, too. 107 W. 3rd 925-6895 ON AL CENTER Jogging Suits Randy Sheriff-, and Alphonso Roberts were honored by their Central basketball teammates as the Inspirational Award winners for the 1977-78 sea^n. Sheriff* a 6'6" senior center from Seattle, led the.:-Wildcats in rebounding last year with six per game. Offensively,' he averaged 7.4 points each contest. • " ' A knee injury sidelined Roberts for part of the season, but he managed to finish as the team's second leading scorer with 10.2 points each game. One of his best games of the year-was early in the season against Pacific Lutheran University. He scored 25 points and grabbed 12 rebounds in a 90-70 Central victory. by Prim Good color selection Reg. $24.95 ?14" 50% Poly 50% Cotton Rackets Save 20% V x 9 colors-white trim 49 •* * * •* •* * * * •* SUMMER STUDY * * * * * * Athletic Shoes ^ * IN MEXICO t * * The Central Office of|| -ft International Programs in^. * cooperation with Eastern and ^Western Washington Uni-* ^versities and the Institute* •Jf Cultural Technochtitlan offers C $r a Liberal Arts Program in * Mor elia and Mazatlan. * Courses in Intensive Spanish, * ^ Literature, History, Art and& more. Summer Quarter (June* •fc 26-Aug. 28). Application^ * deadline June 1. For further ^ information and application^ t forms, contact Peterson Hall* £ 202, 963-3612. * t * * • * •% % sjc :je sjc sjc 5)c jje $ s|c:jc5jc sjc $ Adidas Varsity- 20% Off Adidas Vienna-20% Off Fred Perry-20% Off Adidas Rom-20% Off School Gym Bags Cle Elum-Thorpfllensburg- Morgan-KHtHas Seattle Seahawks Baseball Jaekets- Gloves-Bats - (except Head) RestnYig-$40ff Penh Tennis Balls $2.99 ^COUPON 10 Speeds with this coupon. FREE - Cable and Lock ith each 1 0 speed About 50 new designs (T-Shirl Cecals) Ski Dept. Dyna Star SkU-i % Ski m off Parka «xcMt Down % Prist All ofhar sk! 30%
April 20,1978 Campus Crier Page^:/'# JOB FAIR • JOB FAIR will be held on April 26, • frpm 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. in the . Large Ballroom of the S.U.B. f Prospective employers attend­ ing will be: The Bon Marche, Peoples National Bank of Wash­ ington, J. C. Penney Co., Rainier National Bank.Sears, Roebuck & 'Cpi,' State of Washington— Department, of Personnel, U.S. Civ Service 'Commission, Weyer­ haeuser' Company, Pinecrest . Ma^^ Home, Staff $:^ie^^nnei---C.W.U., and U.S. - v, $iavy and Pay N* Save Corpora- - Pre-registrationfor the Job Fair i will be from 12 noon to 4:30 p.m. : on April 25 - and from 9 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. on April 26, in the S.U.B. . Pit Area. Information brochures . will be provided to all students registering for the Job Fair. Reg­ istration is open to all students- freshmen, sophomores, juniors, V seniors and graduates. NOTE: All faculty and staff members are invited to attend the Job Fair. The Job Fair is being sponsored by the Business and Economics Club, Marketing Club, V.I.C.A. (Collegiate), Phi Beta Lambda and the Career Planning & Placement Center. CCMM^NITY GALLERY The gallery, at 408V2 N. Pearl Street, upstairs, will feature the ' lOjth annual exhibit of all Kittitas County Schools. Exhibit ends April 29.. Regular hours: Noon to 5 p.m., Tuesday .through Saturday. CIVIL SERVICE FILMS The Staff Personnel Office is continuing a series of manage-: ment-oriented, educational films and discussions for those who direct the activities of civil service personnel. Dean Lyle Bill wUl be introducing the films and moderat­ ing a brief follow-up discussion session. The third film to be shown will be "Communication: The Non- Verbal Agenda". It shows the value of: understanding nonverbal, content in communication and helps managers interpret lion- verbal messages in employee relations. It is offered on : - April 25 (Tiies.), 10 a.m., S.U.B. 204-205 and April 26 (Wed.), 3 p.m., Library 152. JOB SEARCH WORKSHOPS The Career Planning & .Place­ ment Center will present the following two Job Search Work­ shops in Barge Hall, room 105. June graduates, as Well as graduate students, are encouraged to attend. Each- workshop is in three sessions. ARTS/SCIENCE CANDIDATES: April 24-4-5 p.m. April 25—4-5 p.m. April 27-3:45-5 p.m. EDUCATION CANDIDATES: 1st Workshop May 1-3-4 p.m. May 2-3-4 p.m. May 3-3-4:15 p.m. 2nd Workshop May 15-4-5 p.m. May 16-4-5 p.m. May 16-3:45-5 p.m. j A 50 N, 2 YG 13, -rtf l£:lS MAN INTERSTELLAR IN«. CApTfiiif SRonie ANt ApTMH TARBVCK tNTRoOOCE TnkVg WWES en *r. CAPTAIN f T A R Buck, THI u MY .uirEvZVa 010 V u w s au. r* B »* SUMMER COLLEGE • ' - yW^K^UDY Those students interested in • •. '• • :EXIT INTERVIEW EDUCATION CANDIDATES : If this is your:4ast quarter at • •. /,V ^ ^ Central and: you have received: a/:The ' following ^tel distnife^ National Direct Student Loan, you V have representatives at tlie ! must make an appointment for an Placement Centefr tb ihteryiew 7 ^ beine placed on a S^^drk/ ^ interview. Call the Office of f interested candidktfes The sign^^ * study iob (oart-time or Wtime) Student Accounts, 963-3546, or go up Schedules are pbistwi one week, names on asign-up rosteivin the197*79SCHOLARSHIPS Office .of Student Empioyiiientj The following organizations • April •• PuyaHup Sc|^oolvDirtrictV Barge Hall, room 101, between : have scholarships •' available for Pnyallup—^Eleme^itary & Secon- March 13 and AprU 2lv An 1978-79. For further information^ dary. : i v i information sheet will be available contact the Office of Financial April 20 ... Secret/Harbor Farms, : explaining eligibility, process for Counseling and Financial Aid, Anacortes—Special Education applying, etc. SUMMER N.D.SX. LOAN APPLICATIONS Applications for Summer Quar- jnay be picked up from March 13 to April 23, in the Office of Financial Counseling and: Financial Aid, Barge HalU room 209. To qualify for a loan applicants' must have been enrolled Spring Quarter, 1978, at Central. The deadline for submission of aid applications to/ the Office of Financial Aid is April 28. Barge Hall, room 209, or caU (^^12), Emotionally Disturbed 963-1611. . Bky§ (Adolescent): , The scholarship-granting organ- April 21 Grant Co^ty *ED, ization is listed, followed by the G8tnyon City, Ore^pn-^Speech amount and appli^tion deadUnev- ^ Reading & Special Fashion Group, Inc:. of Seattle-^.\ Education. Varies-rApriii:2i. April 26.... Lake Washington Soil Conservation Society of Schools, Kirkland---Elementary & America—$500—May 15. : ' Secondary. Fred G. Zahn Scholarship- April 27\... Port Angeles Schbpl/ Seattle First National Bank— District, Port Angeles^Elemen- $lj500—May 1. : tary (K-6), Re^m^^eci^ : Washington Association of -•Cri- :/V'^^Vrc©-. R^m^Element^ryK minal Justice iEducatM*s-T-$3()0W^^ /Special Educatro^ May 1. / AjMril i27l ..w Glc^^ School^ Everett Business & Professional District, Tacbiii^Elementa^y/ ^ WomenrVirginia Blomquist Me- Secondary. n:??:$ mprial--$300-April'23. . April 27-28 ... Juneau Schoojj Society of Professional Journal- District, Douglas,:^ ists—$500—April 30. mentary: Reading -& S Fidelity Mutual Sayings Bank Nurse, Secondary:- Auto Shop/ Schol?tfship--Vmes—June 1. Wood Shop, Jr. High Math & Art Alpha Delta Kappa Scholar- (Half-Time), 7j Administration: s^ip^$M0-rMiay 1 ^Principal—Alternative HiSM ordinator—Pupil 'Personnel Ser- BELLY DANCING CLASSES ^ : v^ (Special : ^dvijc^i^).v , ^ ' Thursday evenings,, 6-8 p.m. in ^ ••• Mukilteo School District, the Nicholson Pavilion, upstairs. Everett—Group^ iiieeting for all- Classes are still open and being interested i^ndidates. held. One can sign-up at the - Yakima Valley CiCiofficei^^ at 200 V ^ vw •SiaAiir' representatives at the Placement claL wo?th 1 8 Center to interview interested This cZse ifdesUd to cover candidates. Sign-uj schedules basics of the ihcifent art 'of- ^P0^01^ Belly Dancing. The class is taught the arrival of the mter- by mtyTatet, a Central student, v,ewer-soncamPus- who is Lebanese and has danced April 20 .y., Aeitna Ca since she was a: chUd. Miss Tabet1 ? Seattle—Claim,. Underw'ritersv was. taught by her%arents at an Auditors, Industrial .Technician—7 • early age arid latere took profes- Occupational Safety/Health. ? 1 sional lessons in the Taboma area.: April 25 ... Sears,- Roebuck & Co., Class is offered by Y.V.C. in • Seattle & Spokanpr^-Credit Train- cooperation with Central. ee—Bachelor's. , Sizes 6 1/8 7 3/4 4th & Main 962-22 12 1 •
April 20, 197& t&mpus Crier Page 19 PRESENTS THE BEST IN BEER FOR THE * III! mmm
April 20, 1978 U blj %|j ^U JA ^U ^U ^y ^p H vp ^ m ^ *[% w[+ ^ m #p ^ ^ «p «p p *p »p »p v^ ^ ^ ^ #p ^ ^ ^ iqf* ^ ^ ^ ^ *p »p *p 'p * * * *¥r * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ,* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * •if1 $r * * * * * * * * * * *q *a *fe *- * #5- * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Campus Crier •~ * * . Page 20 **t WE DELIVER!!!! 925-1111 925 SWEEPSTAKES WINNERS APRIL 2-16 Rick Tom York Bruce Byron Sally Susie Randy Dave Joe Kurt Cathy Jeff Julie Jim Kathy. Jim Lee Joiwathan 133873 134363 134470 133916 133921 132642 132613 132719 132243 134011 133565 133555 134061 134143 134123 134121 134024 134842 133657 133603 Shelli Shelley Steve Sandy Marty John Shelly • Diane Cathy Karen Caroline Paul Rick Lou Kelly John Harold Jeff Scott Janise 134090 133486 132142 134189 134240 134176 134124 134826 134864 132185 134803 134853 133519 133507 132150 134446 134423 132687 132634 134205 ^ a 925-1111 WE 925-2222 i • * * * 3 * * * * #" ® * .# * £ * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * «* * * * * * * * * * t •o v © •6 O- a CANADIAN BACON ??CANADIAN-STYLE BACON?? CANADIAN BACON IS FROM THE FINEST PORK LOINS AND IS CURED AND SMOKED FOR MANY DAYS, THIS IS THE ONLY CANADIAN BACON WE USE AT PIZZA MIA CANADIAN-STYLE BACON IS USUALLY MADE FROM TURKEYS AND DYED AND FLAVORED TO TASTE SIMILAR TO CANADIAN BACON PIZZA MIA USES ONLY CANADIAN BACON, IT COSTS MORE, BUT WE FEEL IT'S WORTH IT ANOTHER REASON PIZZA MIA HAS THE FINEST QUALITY PIZZAS AND GRINDERS D O o