-.e «'•-•••»* *•••«.- •» • - • •• A:- 5 .Vx , Tenth quarter P. 5 Nazi on campus P. 12 Beliavior Experiments P/6 asS: aviife v pti58:8Bs9 ^W i ' Council W.rv . -r v.?•j'-K:Aw^use^ v:|Jie • Jw®d®ifiF' ^ '5 .'ifc ... ".v'5 ''HShift 'a1 OAftAnC' . • s, ' • ' • 4"V-N-'••'- •-•- ' problems arisingfrom a Council not proj^rly the elections wereinvalidated. •• '• According to tbe A.S.C. Gohsti- tutiotiV "Pie student imposition of |^i^e Campus Judicial Board shall a term of one yeiur of which three' shallbeelectedFall Quarter and threej shall be elected Winter Quarter ».. only one which is invalid. All C^pu&J^ ejections sinceJune 1W6 are vbid ? because tfcffi$naie. all held at the wrong Uitoes^ -V .v : . /The problems in the elections began tMckinJunei^6,whenthe Board v of Control decided •/tb- reschedule theelections' dates. Tliis proposal was eindor^ by &x$rWtr: W S o£v .• rv'v''-Mv^r*t.v. v.. :.v- ^ .. ^'1iir:i£lfe then B.O.G. member Stii McMullen "V. \ V-y-. - Theideawas to allow students to the ca^^ i^re voting.fostead offacing in a Fall election. v •:•'• . • v •:5|^Siifi&\the•BXKC.election • was Ranged nobody proposed changing the Campus Judicial Council elections. -According to Director of Student Activities, John Driiikwater ahd bean of Student Development Don Guy, everybody just took it for granted that the Campus Judicial Council elections had also been changed. Members of the current Council stated that they too thought the r'el^cti^tts were to be held in the Spring* "I assumed that the C.J.C. elections were at the same- times as the ' B.OiC. elections," Drihk^ water said. "The election happened because I thought I knewlwjhat the Constitution said.' " Dean Guy said he discovered the error a week after the'election and three days later informed the B.O.C. the election had ^- be -mvalidat^i/: ' :'/ " •-head -^ we^j^iij^^ for f^ei^Vwill -be :'a ^B)ic hearirigon Academicappeals,the constitu­ tions ol cliib^^ Itwasd^gttiis updatin^that ~ Guy discovered thie electibri eiror after rereading thb A.S.Ci tution.which includedtheCathpus Judicial:C!buncil^^XJoiw^tu^jS^ V Guy immediately sent a letter to the B.O.C. In that letter, dated April 17, Guy stated that,'MIf the present comp^itton the Judiciial Boa^rd is • allowed-ito continue, severe legal %i^li^ i»idd swface^d^ jU^cialheti^hi^ if anyone ^ these .*b^ntly :el^ed jp^tions. Suchachallengpecertainlywould piit the. in^itiitioh in an awkward /posifioii."'-- - ' " He continued in his letter by saying, "May I suggest that the (Gont. on Page 8) •rfe : e*». ifk- BYBECKYPWlfcO® 1itsb:"mf|(^i|n|ly gbverwhaeiit sanction in the public eye, which wouldn't necessarily be true. If prostitution were decrimin­ alized, the offense would be soliciting in public^ and violators '(4: ) y"{ "Women have ? learned to view themselves as sex objects and men seek out women as a commodity." This was one of the statements made by Debra Boyer, a research would then be ticketed only for a as»stant studying prostitution. dvil offense. This would leave the tl/ ca^lf,. berself a issue in limbo, not forbidding • ' • ^ ^ s p e a k i n g p r o s t i t u t i o n a n d n o t p r o m o t i n g i t . this ^subject all over According to research done by ^ Boyer, women turii to prostitution ransj^of a. moTO ent'tlcci Hard ^or main ^^3. 1) Econo. Work, about Margo St James, a mic probloms, 2) A girlfriend tomer pfostrtnt^ana^oundejr of utked them into it, and 3) For ^0^°^f vZa riM ^ J£u^ V adverrture arid excitement ^ ^ 9- Prostitution is easy to fall into, '- . ^^^ni^tlon ^ 5Cording to Boy^ for the mother Vvv prostitutes and with no mate whb'h^ no ikill and i- ^ ^ ^re fighting for needs mbirfe moriey to survive than v ri?hts of prostitutes. what shje can ea^n from part-time . Boyer ther^ gave a speech about or onskaied Ubor. the decruh^ialization of prostitu- "Many don't seer any other Way tion foUowed^by a question and ^ eaj.n money, ^is is one viable .answer period. . . V lwiiy v-^^ici^-i^ount on," said V-^ :^Boybri as4-res(^cltassistont.to' -.^ ^ :V'^' "H - : • -f'Bdij^eapalso jiaid - that women studying pnw^ion for two a^^ prefer bbin^ a prostitute rvye^s^iMl^hasiifterviewed lOO^ost^tes.: They afj now, of lUegal activities: Rffiinvmor tnO'.ffrnWiTiflr nphnloni 'Afr'v.:: ~ is - • : as t"hV initiators, %'bmen are considered deviant. The average customer, accord­ ing to Boyer, is 40, white, married, and either middle- or upper-class. The customers are seldom arrest­ ed, and when they are, there are very few convictions. Also, as the law stands now, if a prostitute was abused by a customer, she could not go to the police because she engaged in an illegal act. Decriminalization would allow women to report their • abusers. . Iii her speech, Boyer also mentioned pimps. She said that women look to their .'pimps for respect,-status and protection, and that there is no more abuse between pimps and.. prostitutes than in a normal marriage. "Everyone needs someone to go home to," said Boyer, "although for every girl involved with a pimp, there are two who aren't." Male prostitution, along with juvenile prostitution^ is a rising problem. Men now have groups similar to those helping women prostitutes. The majority of male: prostitutes, however, are paid for homosexual activities rather than accordmji* to Bbyer. - Also, many community mem­ bers are offended by prostitutes and believe that it is morally improper, based on personal and religious beliefs. C.OrY.O^T.E. a nd Other similar organizations eventually hope to win the approval of the public majority in this issue so that prostitution can be decriminalized. V ' V:-r .' ithat" the^/ifere^si® & victimless whose bn-cainpu^, organizatioii tr&r ^£^7^ ,.-V - „ ' ^ uc. '•?.. :• •:=^:Seattlfe ^ilJaBp^d^from $700 000 to - . act .of prostitution defined as! / '^^appro^naate-^^cbst in the arrest • ^tMMiigr Wm *nien-•..Arev r ^ean^.^-''s-i^800. pro^ strangers The ! charge is a misdemeanor : and are not isuMJe alsoj when cash and brings a jail sentence of not is given for these acts. more than one year in the State of The. proposal is to decriminalize Washington and/or a fine. . prostitution-, as opposed to legal- "The only reason there are izing it. The Difference is,, if prostitutes,M said Boyer, "is prostitution were legalized, it because there are customers, would be a business requiring all People are afraid of women of the "red tape" involved in a becoming prostitutes, but not of business, including the occupa- men becoming customers." tional licenses, taxes, government Boyer said that men are inspection, and keeping records of considered "normal" as partici- expenditures and revenues. This _ pants in the act of prostitution, but Women prostitutes. • According to. Boyer, the police are not in favbr of decriminaliza­ tion beisause the prostitutes are good informants and they believe other crimes are linked, to prostitution. Also, politically, it. is impressive to have a large roundup of prostitutes arrested at a convenient time. J : Some of the other arg^uments against this involves, the issue of Venereal disease. The non- supporters claim that V.D. would be spread more. The fact is, according to Boyer, that right now only two to five percent of the V.I), is spread by prostitutes, and that this figure would probably not increase if it were decriminalized. Another argument is that organized crime is involved in prostitution this is no longer true A:^y. *"• 4 I ^ * i— "' „K I' aJm! . -•/ n^Mr^:^
y**: INCREASED SERVICE COSTS Effective July 1, all civil service staff will receive an increase in wages. This increase, including fringe benefits, is expected to increase the cost of rental of the motor pool vehicles and of services performed for others by the Physical Plant department between five and ten percent, depending upon the kind of service. It is impossible to project the exact amount of increases for specific services at this time* because the Higher Education Personnel Board has not yet determined the amount of wage increase for the :-Sjpecific trades. BOARD REAPPOINTMiENT governor Dixy Lee Ray recently annpiinced the reappointment the Historical Records Advisory Board of a Central professor. ,DR.: EARL T. GLAUERT professor bf history at Central and J ^sident of EUensburg* has been reappointed' to the Historical fplcords Advisory Board. An expert, on the central Washington |wea, Dr. ^l^ert was instr^^ Kittitass ValleyMuseumand servesontheOlmsteadParkAdvisoryBoard. reappointment is efifectiye' immediatelyandhisterm will ' ^ E k p i r e : M a r c h 3 1 , 1 9 8 1 . ^ A ' FINE ARTS FESTIVAL %£TheFine Arts Festival is a two-week conglomeration of fiiie arts i^yents aimed it promoting cultural awareness. The events will v ^chide dances, theater, performances, music/crafts, lectures, with lots of fun. Itruns frdin May 4 through May 21 with the. : K^hlighte el ttieFestival bemg the production ofTl!© Man Who toattheThreepenny PlayhouseMay4MB, the Second Ji^mial Invitational JazzFestival Mky 12-13, • andan Orchesis performance at the 3%ira|&hnyPlayhouse which will run from 'i7j0. V*: According toU.S.News and World Report, students planning summer or part-time employment can get a brbakPn federal income tax wthhblding if their income will not be over $3,2000, eyen if claimed as dependent by his/her parents. In most cases this means that a student dbbsn't pay any incoine tax and thbn is able to earn enough money for next year's school expenses. To claim exemption from withholding, a student must obtain a copy of Form W-4, employee's withholding-allowance certificate, from the Internal Revenue Service and file it with his employer. COEI* ADM^^TO U.P?S.PROG&Afti ^Sophomore SuieUen'Martm ha& ®B^ne the iirst . Central student to be admitted to the nationally-recognized U.P.S. ^I^yjsical v :A:Martin, who ^received word this week of her ^m^nce, ^ je. ^qtoe^of 30 candidates that will begin training at •^abilities tiife lali. UvP.S. drew over 200 applications : |5r their physnbal'therapy program from a crossthe i^CIii preparation :fortheIfrl^S. pBentral's Pri^Prbfessional- in Pre-Etoysi^k ^^»Kre her studies Concentrated oil biolpjg^ , . 0:Jg^Olbg^^ / :: the^aie^^ Jfertm, a Cei»t^:ife^y ,^edab^r.T'andS Natural / ^eni^i' • •mmI' Jl^them^i«ig?' :.7-. " ••• • ': ' : ^A •" ^ VW'' -V in' the- last i^ue pf t&fc f:(^]^R^'^ The cause of death is the cause of dbath could Jiaye bee^riy|Mi^ old age. , g? JButts plans tb p^chase aiipther tarantula when she-goes l\|his weekend vw£' 7" ^~A-:Ahome .AA Thist^antul&Vaccp^^ Buttsr'mother is slightly larger than S':'tAhtigon^ •' / : .C.:Y' PERSONAL PROPERTY INSURANCE^. ' If you are a student at Central and live in any University housing, it is possible for you to.obtain Personal Property Insurance but ... If you do not live in University housing, there is no type of Personal Property Isurance available to you through the university. Why? Accordng the Jim Hollister, director of Housing, our (housing's) main concern is with the residential housing (students). Hollister went on to say that if one lives off campusthere are insurances available downtown. VT& offered to Central residents is adapted from the policy offered to students at Washington State University," said Holister. "Initially this insurance was offered only to students living in the residential halls. Later it was made available to residents of all university-owned housing," (such as Student Village and Brooklane Village). It does not appear that off-campus students will be offered any type of Personal Property Insurance in the near future. It is as though when a student does not live in University housing he becomes more or less severed from the university. Campus Crier •How to get it May 4, 1978 BY VAL VARDEMAN In search of higher education, potential students often find them­ selves short of their projected budget for the academic year. Many wonder how they can be considered for the various scholar­ ships available at Central-r-or what those scholarships include. All forms of financial aid provided through Central are applied for by submitting a "blue form", along with a Financial Aid Form to the College Scholarship Service in Berkley, California. Both forms can be picked up at the Financial Aid Office in Barge Hall, room 209. The College Scholarship Service is a private processing firm which evaluates the student's total dollar need and sends the results to the institutions of the student's choice. The information involved includes the Parent's Confidential State­ ment, which requires information about yearly income, assets and indebtedness. All information received by the service is confidential, and is used only in computing the student's projected needs and expected total family contribution in terms of financial support. Some of the types of financial aid available at Central are scholarships, tuition and fees waivers, state and federal grants, loans and work/study employ­ ment. There are some scholarships available through the individual departments on campus. These are usually conditional and must be applied for through that department. It is often mistakenly supposed that athletes and other special interest Students are considered above others or on a separate level for financial aid, especially scholar­ ships. This is not true, as scholarships are awarded on the basis of: 1) Financial need and 2) Grade Point Average. Those • * sic % % 3c 5|c % He scholarships which are conditional (for example, those requiring junior standing or residence in a specific hall) are awarded to the person with the highest cumula­ tive G P.A. who meets those conditions. A list of the scholarships available at Central can be found in the Financial Counseling and Financial Aid office. The State of Washington autho­ rizes the state colleges . and universities to waive 3 percent of their total anticipated yearly revenue through Tuition and Fees Waivers. These are available to "needy and disadvantaged stu­ dents", according to John Liboky, director of Financial Counseling and Financial Aid. Central awards 180-190 Tuition and Fees Waivers yearly. An additional requirement fw consideration for the waiver is dependency on parents or ebb the student must have been indepen­ dent 5 or more years, ^ __ •_ _. . Hie Washington State /jjfeed Grant is another of the types of aid offered through Central. In oi*der to be eligible, a student must: 1) be a resident of tftb State, 2) be a U.S. citizen and 3) hive a financial need of $1*700 or morejas determined by the Parent's Confidential Statement). This form of aid also Quires depen­ dency on parents or 5 years of. independence from parents. About 2,000 students are expedited to receive this grant during 1978-79. Federal grants which are available are the Basic Educational Opportunity Grant (B.EiO.G.), and the Supplemental Educational Opportunity Grant (S.E.O.G.). These awards are made on the basis of family income. The S.E.O.G. award must be a minimum of $200 and a maximum of $1,400 or half of the student's projected budget. It must be equally matched by other aid. Also available to students is the National Direct Student Loan. This is a federally-insured loan program. Recipients are not required to begin paying back the loan until several months after they stop going to school. Finally, the college work/study program is a federally-funded aid program, with 80" percent of the students' wages coming from federal monies and 20 percent provided by the department employing the student. All of the federal programs require that the university deter- mine whether the student is making "adequate progress" aca­ demically, in order to continue deceiving fiiiufe. These stipula­ tions in^de the requirement that students inaiiatain a MC* average while carrying at lea^ i2 credits per quaiter. Central provides an Academic Prbgress Con&mittee, wluch monitors students who may bb in dangeroflosing someorall of their aid. They provide informa- • tion iand cbUnsetiPg to students (Cont. on Page 4) * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * IN MEXICO 1 * * SUMMER STUDY The Central Office of * * •X" International Programs in ^ ^ cooperation with Eastern &nd ^Western Washington Uni--3f t^ versities and the Institute * ^. Cultural Teclmochtitlan offers * * a liberal Arts Program in|^ 4fMorelia and Mazatlan. ^ * Courses in Intensive Spanish, ^ ^ Literature, History, Art and * V more.. Summer Quarter ( June * ^f. 26- Aug. 28). Application * deadline June 1. For further^. * information and application 4 * forms, contact Peterson Hall-& * 202, 963-3612. * * ^ * X * * ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ tA* T* 'r'r V V ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ When Senate Bill 1437, the criminal code reform act, was voted in the Senate, both Washington Senators Magnuson and Jackson signed approval of the bill. The bill passed in the Senate last January. Civil liberties lobby groups such as the National Committee Against Repressive Legislation and the American Civil Liberties Union have charged that the biU is unconstitutional and- repressive. Frank Wilkinson, an executive director ofN.C.A.R.L. andaBoard of Trustee member of California chapter of the A.C.L.U., spoke at Central last month Md s^ ^at " the two Washington State Sbna- tors "didn't even bother to Iread the bill before they signed their approval. Magnuson and Jackson didn't know about what they were voting on." _ ^ Wilkinson added that, "For the individual American it means a loss of freedom." A Jaekson press aid maintains that the Senator was "familiar" with the bill in spite of the fact that 1437, at more than 700 pages, is the largest bill ever presented to the Senate. The senatorial press agent added that, the "issues have been going on for 15 years". The bill is currently tied up in House Judiciary Committee and the Sub-Committee on Criminal Justice in the House of Represen­ tatives. A press aid for . Congressman Mike McCormack said that although the bill is "important :and controversial," the subject of criminal code, reform "has been around for a long time". Most of the hearings in the House are now complete, although the actual writing of the legislation contained in the bill will not occur until at least the middle of this month. Press aids for Washington Congressmen Pritchard, Dicks iand Foley could not prbvide states mento.on the respective congress­ men's stand ira the .bili Hie reason for that, explained an aide to Pritchird is because of "ignOTance". He said that none of the representatives from Wash-r ingtpn are on any of . tie committees thatdealdirectly with S. 1437 , and are waiting Until the bill comes put of committee before they deal directly with the issue. Most of thbWashington State delegation in Congress is, as one McCormack aid put it, "waiting to see what the House does with the bill". : 1 ions are oeinga Editor for Summer and Editor |fggg for Fall Quarters. more contact 106 Edison Hall, or call 3-1491. Deadline May 11.
May 4, 1978 •& H' en Campus Crier Humans, rats are subjects Page 3 P sychology Dept. BY MARY E.MAHAN .The. roll'of the experimental" psychologist is not as frightening as Hollywood may portray, but experimental psychology does have a poor image leading to general distrust. ."It is unfortunate that it (experimental psychology) has a bad image, because it is not accurate," states Dr. Philip Tolin, a member of Central's psychology department since 1968. "A lot of power is attributed to us that we just don't have/' continues Tolin. The key concept behind experi­ mental psychology is that of research. Tolin explains, "Experi­ mental psychology is the applica­ tion of experimental techniques to the study of behavior. Without it, counseling and special education programs wouldn't be where they are today.". Central's psychology depart­ ment is actively involved in behavior research in the foilpwihg areas: 1)..Animal research to discover behavior patterns in areas where humans cannot be used, such as the effect of drugs and shock on memory processes. 2). Research using human subjects to add to scientific knowledge in such areas as memory, perception, and effects of arousal on certain physiological indicators. 3). Research with human subjects to study motivational factors behind behavior. Some of the areas researched have been y teenage drinking problems in Kittitas County, effects of sex - difference on vigilance tasks and self-esteem, and a unique study investigating the learning pro­ cesses of gifted young children. 4). Laboratory research into the phenomenon of E.S.P., and the application of ^"biofeedback" (instrumental indicators of biologi­ cal activity) to investigate the possibilities of mental control over involuntary nervous system processes. In animal research, Dr. Terry DiVietti, (known as the depart­ ment's "rat-man") explains, "We are not suggesting for a minute that rats think like humans do. Rats are used as models, to. see what areas bf the brain are affected, and there is good data to suggest the same sorts of, things are happening with humans." The current studies with rats on memory processes could eventual­ ly give answers to human problems, such as slow learning children, and senility, accoftiing to DiVietti. Many articles have been pub­ lished about the department's, studies with rats, "I think that publishing is one of strong credits of Central's psychology depart­ ment,""states psychology graduate student Tim Wittman, who con­ tinues smiling, "like Terry says, 'Science without research, is like confession without sin.* " ^It (research)* is not just working with rats, my. research is mainly done with people, " states Tolin, and continues, "In fact, most experimental research is done with people." Student volunteers from lower division psychology classes are used for many of research pro­ jects. One of the newest additions to Central's psychology department, the pupilometer, measures the effect of arousal on the size of a person's pupils. According to Jim Thoinpson, the psychology de­ partment's research technologist supervisor and "creator" of the machine, if perfected, the measur­ ing of pupil size could be added to other physical indicators (heart rate, blood pressure, etc.) as a reliable tool to define what external stimuli do to the body. Research with human subjects studying motivational factors has accounted for much of the psychological research at Central. Recent graduate students' pro­ jects have shown the effect of sex &WM '•* - V1 , W difference and vocational certainty on self-esteem, and reasons behind teenage drinking. A unique project with young gifted children, initiated by Dr. T.F. Naumann, child psychologist, has given the world information on the learning processes of these children. "We've had responses from as far away as Scotland, England and France on reports we've published on our project " states Naumann, proudly. Central's psychology depart­ ment is also researching aspects of the human mind that are in the areas of "super' powers." Dr. Larry Sparks is currently organiz­ ing a project to measure powers of extrasensory perception, and is teaching the technique of "biofeed­ back" to interested students in how |hat can gain control of ordiriary involuntary body func­ tions. Research—the backbone of all sciences. "Experimental psychol­ ogy is to psychologists what biochemistry is to medical doc­ tors," states DiVietti, and he continues "without it, psychology couldn't exist." Greyhound PL. 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 One- Way $7.05 To Seattle Yakima Spokane Everett Tacoma $ 2.85 $10.80 $ 8.90 $ 7.05 Round- Trip $13.40 $ 5.45 $20.55 $16.95 $13.40 6 Dally 3 Daily 6 Daily 6 Dally 6 Dally Ask your agent about additional departures and (Prices subject to change.) Departures Departures Departures Departures Departures return trips. Bus & Audrey Wyant 801 Okanogan 925-1177 eoasYHom era i. BY LES FITZPATRICK Earth Day move over, "Sun Day'-' is here. Author Dennis - Hays, the man behind Earth Day in 1970, has helped organize a national event . to promote solar energy. Sun Day was brought about by Hays and a broad coalition of unionists, small entrepreneurs, social activists, farmers, environ­ mentalists and consumers. According to an official spokes­ man, Sun Day was conceived to "lead the United States into the solar era." In yesterday's early morning hours, on a mountain in Maine, people gathered for a sunrise celebration to officially , begin Sun Day. The ceremony was held on Cadillac Mountain where the. sun first hits the United States each day. Thousands of communities across the nation, including Ellens- burg, observed Sun Day yesterday with energy fairs, solar demon­ strations teach-ins and tours of solar homes. According to local coordinator Cyndy Markey, Sun' Day will be observed throughout Washington Sate from April 29 to May 7. Sun Day activities on Central's campus were organized by Markey and 15 other people Who signed up for a one-credit spring solar seminar. Yesterday's activities included films, dancers, solar equipment displays, literature on solar technology, and bus rides to see a windmill and solar water heater in the Kittitas Valley. Buttons, T-shirts and posters commemorating the sun were sold in the S.U.B. Pit and the campus radio station even played sun- titled music throughout the day. Free bus rides were offered to those interested in seeing a 55-gallon solar water heater under construction. The water heater, being built by Brent De'Walt with a government-appropriated tech­ nology-grant, will reportedly save up to 20 percent on home water-heating bills. Sun Day's purpose, according to Markey, is to increase energy self-sufficiency by increasing citi­ zen interest jn solving the nation's energy problems. , Markey said that Sun Day's goal is to. make people aware of a solution, , not a problem. A local organizer beautifully summed this up when he designed a poster that read, "Free for the Basking." FOREIGN CAR REPAIRS AND PARTS taunt- INDEPENDENT AUTO REPAIR 603 North Main 925-5539 \v Sky Diving Classes in Ellensburg Licensed instruction, all gear provided. ILS.P.A. affiliated. For more infor­ mation, call Sue, 925-4381 evenings or Central Wa. 'Sky Divers, (509) 829-6542 SSSSSS sjcijc Jc sicojc ak :k c ijc ik rk • ^ :k ajc sjc akak :*c. cm Something for Everybody (From burgers .and,foot-long-dogs to steaks | Dine In or Take out Steak Dinners T-Bone orSirloin $3.95 w/fries, salad and toast. Bunyan Burger, Extra large, 2-meat patty, onion, lieftuce and tomato Quarte^pound Burger Extra large, sesarn© seed bu n Fres h stray/ berry p i e and p each yo gu rt
Page 4 Campos Crier May 4, 1978 Editorial Page Scott Mueggler Shades of bureaucracy W.H.Kossen Help the rich Shades of bureaucratic fumbles. The Faculty Senate has stirred up controversy over student positions on the Senate. The problem, as posed, appears to be that the Faculty Senate has asked the Board of Control whether or not it should represent itself or follow procedures already set down for placing average, everyday, rep­ resentative students in its ranks. A quick dig into Faculty Senate history tells us that students once were elected to the three available student positions much in the same manner as B.O.C. or Judicial Council members are elected. In the event of a resignation the position was filled by a then viable organization called the Joint Committee on Committees." The J.C.C. still has this authority according to my copy of the A.S.C. By-laws. That is, unless the B.O.C. has removed this checks and balance from the Constitution. For all its shortcomings, the J.C.C. also has the authority to appoint B.O.C. and Judicial Coun­ cil members in the event of vacancies. The J.C.C. members consist of: the Residence Hall Council chairman plus a Residence Hall Council member, the B.O.C. chairman, a Judicial Council representative and Dr. Donald Wise, assistant dean for Student Development. Anyway, the issue remains that the B.O.C. currently appoints to the Senate anyone IT so chooses. That's like having the sheep's V Their input could certainly shed some light on the topic. Without discounting that the issue might be out of our hands Crests guardedly the Bfc fed jf'e!,dy' ,few «n "»Pe!* *h.e B.O.C. when its acting in this manner or the Faculty Senate for WolL Recently, a woman came to the CRIER office with an announce­ ment that academic scholarships were going to be offered to the children of the faculty and staff of Central. As if they didn't have enough already! And maybe they don't. If you're from a middle-class family and your parents are not bankrupt or have financial liabili­ ties exceeding assets, you can kiss financial aid good-bye. But many parents now, and in the future, are not going to cover the total costs of. their children's college education. They have other concerns, like what would happen if a family member should end up in a hospital for treatment of a disease. With the daily cost of being in a hospital approaching what most people pay for a month's rent, this concern is well-founded. A few weeks in a hospital could easily drain a family's resources. Yes, it's tough being a member of the middle-class these days and not just because the cost of medical aid and the rent of a ski locker at Crystal Mountain has doubled in recent years. It does not have to be repeated here everything else that is streaking up in cost. Sure, we still got it pretty good compared to those locked up in the slums and ghettos of the world, where having years ago, we wouldn t be wasting blues is due to more than not copy on it now. Let s all get off our being able to start the Chevy van stools and let them know what we jjj morning. think. If you don t understand But those people had nothing to what the Senate means to you as a ^ L comedian Bffl student, ask a B.O.(Xmember (and Cosby (and former ghetto resident hope for the best). Otherwise, ask himself), once said, "365 don't go The crowning touch though, is ^ ^ ^ V _L '' *** himself), once said, "365 don't go the chairperson of the Faulty °ufh,t0 ^ your favonte prof or advisor. into one but zee-ro times. Happy o a-i ir-uu ..u 4-i B.O.C. hadn t dropped the elected Let s stomn the B.O.C.'s nower- Senate, Art Keith, asking the B.O.C. prior to a vote from the Senate, about this questionable procedure. This is noteworthy, as the B.O.C. arrangement has repeatedly caused the B.O.C. to be a pawn for the campus administra­ tive folk ever since its adoption. Why not formulate a defense for their actions prior to it being formally asked in the Senate? This only tends to preserve an air of obligation by the B.O.C. to the Senate. Cripes, isn't this enough? Too bad faculty members of the Senate are mum on the issue. dropped positions from the ballot Let's stomp the B.O.C.'s power- Birthday." several picking pinkies! But down at the local real estate office, it's happy birthday every day of the year because 365 will get you 1,000 in a few year's time. It's an old story. If you got the bucks, you can get more. If you don't, you can't. As James Brown once sang, "Don't talk to me about Watergate, just gimme some bucks and I'll be straight." Under that logic, the straightest people in the world would have to be the oil-rich Saudi Arabians. Americans can only look on with dismay as these kings of crude, dressed in chrome-plated pants and diamond studded Adidas, buy up everything they can get their hands on. It's making the United States look like one giant Let's Make a Deal set. And then there are the Californicators. We say we don't want them, and then turn around and give them good deals on our houses, selling many of them for less than $80,000! It's no wonder so many people are leaving southern California for the North­ west. According to the Seattle Times, in February, the average price for a single-family house in Orange County, California was $123,814! It is becoming clearly evident what is going to happen to the American middle-class in a few years. It's going to dissipate into thin (welf-) air. And it seems that no one gives a flying Wallenda about us. We wanted our Maypo, we got our Maypo, and now they are coming to take it away, ha-ha. And that's why those poor kids up on Doctorate Hill need help. G.O. Hansen Little joy at Kent State Celebrations are taking place in Vietnamese, of course, are celeb- Ho Chi Minh City this week but on rating the end of the war three Kent State University campus years ago but the students were there is little cause for joy. Today silent by then—here at Central is the eighth anniversary of the they were never very vocal. Kent State shootings. The ener Editor-in-Chief: Production Mcnoger. Bus-nett Manager: Ao Wonogc-r. AttOfiel* Editor Becky Prieur f«ef«rttclor. BiflKossen Feature Staff Mel Comfort, Les Fitzpatrick, Becky Prievr Tom Silvernail fdtiorc IS'eff G.O.Hanspn. BiilKossen Scott Mueggler Mews Staff Dove Christopher. Pof Hodaller Hate Smith, Val- Vardetnon Jody Doigneault Mary Mohon Lyn McCracken David Adams MM. Golden Mary Mohan Pom Whitener Copy Editors: Clarice Burton. Gayle Burton Production Stoff. Mel Comfort. BiilKossen lyn McCracken Typiit: Charlotte Schwenker Equipment Manager: Jody Doigneovlt Graphic Artist: Matt Love f'hc*- fa-tors Brad Peck. P+iol&yophei: Bobbie Catron Dam ion Schwarz Arts S (mwrtainnent tttrior: Mjvw Tke otm Central WufcngtcB Xhsvt-vtj. pntfiafeed MoryZumbrunnen w«Ut drag tie SoomEdHon vtotio*zodtheBa*} wet* / npnxeea «* vectatardj tbeae td staeeou. suS lad afters tS Ceotzal jock Corey. Tony Le/tch Wtriringtoc Vatntxstj. A&verJeiisg atteria] present does not mpiy Second dan portage paid. EEeaskerg. Wi, acceptable to be anti-war they could be found protesting the "immoral" war in Vietnam. There was a certain spaciousness, in labeling that war as "immoral" for it implies that there are "moral" wars. Those 100 students here at Central were doubtless sincere in camp for conscientious objectors. His was not a popular stand in those years and his lone protests on the streets of Durham, N.C., in the fifties against the Korean War and nuclear proliferation gained -him no friends. But when the Vietnam demon­ strations became endemic in the late 1960's he found himself for the first time surrounded by fellow protestors. The only thing that disturbed him was their occasional Vietnam era, be a little skeptical, rudeness which offended his sense Memories are imperfect and common decency. By April 30, human beings are endowed with anti-war protestors had perfect 20-20 hindsight Conse- .dnwwt disappeared and this old quently, if you asked each of those pacifist "witnessed" the end of the 7,000 students who were here in killing in Vietnam by waving a the spring of 1970 if they had flashlight in the deserted down- participated in the war protests ] Durham park where count- you'd likely get several thousand affirmative answers. Everybody likes to feel they did the right or "in" thing. In her retrospective book on the Vietnam experience, Winners & Battles, Retreats, Gains, At the peak of student protest following the invasiop of Cambodia in the spring of 1970 only 100 of the nearly 7,000 on-campus stu­ dents participated in a peace demonstration while an estimated 400 honored a "Peace Strike" called to show solidarity among the students—there was no way to determine how many of these were simply cutting classes. President Brooks sent a telegram to Nixon requesting an early end to the war. So, if you hear someone saying the students today just aren't as involved as they were during the Financial aid available (Cont. from Page 2) and make recommendations to the Financial Counseling and Financial Aid Office. Central puts together all of these forms of aid to draw up a "financial aid package" for each individual applicant. A student may be eligible for one kind of aid, while he is exempt from another. The Office of Financial Counseling and Financial Aid tailors the package to fit the student's needs. They also double-check the results they receive from Berkley. "We feel there is about a 20 percent inaccuracy rate," says Liboky. According to him, most of the discrepancies are. through errors in filling out the forms. The Financial Aid personnel attempt to provide as much helpful information as possible to students through campus publications, spe­ cial dorm talks and private interviews. Contact them regard- , ing specific needs and for the necessary forms. War, Gloria Emerson writes of a bachelor schoolteacher who had been a pacifist since 1933. For his refusal to participate in World War II he was placed in a work less protests had taken place His is a committment alien to roost students. As long as it was their outrage toward the hostili­ ties in Southeast Asia but their actions took little courage. When we reflect back to those days of campus unrest perhaps we should honor someone like that schoolteacher in Durham, N.C. who is probably protesting the war in Somalia as you read this. Peace.
« May 4, 1978 Campus Crier Page 5 A o v Veteran sees changes in Central He started school at Central Washington College of Education in 1951 and today Walt Haberman is still attending. Only this time it's Central Washington Univer­ sity and Haberman is in his tenth quarter as a senior. He plans to graduate in 1979 with his oldest son who also attends Central. But Haberman did not spend 26 years attending Central. Instead, after one year, of college, he decided to see the world and joined the Navy . Reserve for four yearsr The water wasn't enough for him so he took to the air and enlisted in the Air Forces where he found himself involved in an electronics career. The Air Force was a series of moves that took Haverman and his growing family all around the globe including Japan, Korea, Thailand and across the United States.' He has stories for eyery country he's visited and in reflecting back on his stay in Japan he talks of his memorable cliinb up jit. Fuji. '•Cljmbing^ Mt. Fuji is the traditional thmjg to do in Japan, so I decided to give it ai try, We stayed ait animi^tthe 11,000 foot level and met up with a couple of Japanese taxi driers that werie drinking some type of Japanese liquor. 'We had some Vienna Sausage with us so we decided to trade thorn. The Japanese liquor was something else and the next day it was pretty hard to finish the climb, but we made it!", says Haberman with a chuckle. While in the Air Force, Haberman made as much rank as possible ancT soon became Master Sergeant, which enabled him to have his own crew. His professional title was Avionics Force I was given a crew and lots of responsibility for that crew. Here, I have ho crew and the only person I am responsible for is myself and my work. I enjoy it a lot more." "Although Walt was moving Maintenance Superintendent and quite a bit in the Air Force, he and his duties consisted of working on I were still able to get together electronic equipment and super- enough to have six children," Mrs. vising his crew of electronic Haberman said. Three of their technicians He never actually sons are also attending Central, participated in the Vietnam War Like their father, two of -them but he did see some action. Haberman explains that when electronic equipment needed working on in Vietnam he was then flown to the sight. 'Tve never participated in any of. the wars, Korea or Vietnam, other^ than working on the electronic equipment," says Habecmah. After" travelling around the world and-making a career out Of ^ flie Air Force, Hat^rman returned to Central in 1975 to"?eomplete a changes within of Technical Industrial Education Central. As he reflects back on his degree that he had Stai-te&t^ |irst*days ^ro yea^s previously. 1*1" -his ctiine, ^oiiigL rSje's.-a-v.v:-!'! -xa have chosen Technical Industrial Education as majors and the third is undecided: Haberman had classes with his sons and of this situation he comments, "It is a bit of a hinderance to them that I am in a class of theirs, but they see the effort I put out so they put out more effort, / :VIt works out just fine.' • ' v%v Since Hatei^n first enroll^ in Central there .have. bi^ii. '-many •career. He theliheSthat XlL 'L. -\V'x*, • Audio Visual Technical ' Department - and takes .caj^e electronic equipiraht^^ computers, scoreboards* audio visual equipment and even the chimes that are heard near the S.U.B. Says Haberman of his job . 1 . : r ^ h [ ^ C d j j ^ g ^ ' i s a- lot mbire: ^rb^e^ivo- now and much easier to get around in. The town "has also c^nged: it now caters to the college and doesn't seem as stagnated as it used to be. with Central in contrast with his r. 'I've, enjoyed my return tremefr duties in the Air Force, "In the Air dously." BY JODY DAIGNEAULT Several students in the Geology Department have leveled atti­ cisms concerning faculty hiring levels and procedures, but depart­ ment officials say they are aware of the problems and are taking necessary steps towards correc­ tion. Dr. Wilbur Johnson, chairman of the Geology Department, said, "We have only two people (professors) here this quarter and last quarter because of budget problems campus-wide and be­ cause of an illness. But, the two men who are here are both completely competent Ph.D geolo­ gists. The students Tve talked to are quite satisfied with their quality, their teaching ability, their knowledge." Johnson said that four professors is the normal number of professors in the department, and "we're recruiting two more right now to bring it back up to four. The reason we're down is partially because of an illness that's something you can't plan on ... " The faculty levels are not critical according to Johnson. "There is no serious problem here that I am aware of ...' it's been unfortunate this year to have one person away on leave who Wasn't replaced and then another one get sick—you can perhaps get by with three but getting by with two—that's serious. But the two faculty members involved have worked 50 percent extra each of these quarters, and the students Tve talked to appreciate that and feel they're able to get what they need to out of the hard work of these two." Although some students in the Geology Department are highly concerned, at least one student has left the department and school partially because of the depart­ mental problems. Geology student A1 Danielson said, "The problem as I see it, is that the quality of our education is suffering because of a lack of teachers in the department. It's no reflection on our department whatsoever ... we have.a good department. I think the administration should have made some kind of a deal to get some teachers in there I think the student suffers more than anything. We're paying the money—we ought to have the teacher there, fm not getting the education I came here to get... to my satisfaction I didn't think I was getting that much out of it ... I think the morale is low in it (the Geology Department). It's like hitting your head against the wall—you can't do anything about it at this stage of the game-^it's just too late. I'd be better off to take a correspondence course from La Salle University—I really would at least you're getting what you pay for there. But here—its outrageous."'/ Dr. Bernard Martin, dean of Naturat Sciences, said that, "Occasionally, if we're able to find some salary savings—we'll at­ tempt, where we can, to hire a temporary replacement or a part-time person, something to try to cover the situation." He said, however, that the emphasis on teacher hiring will be to bring the professor complememt up to par by next Fall Quarter. SX Construction Company New or remodel work and commercial construction. Satisfaction guaranteed. Phone: 968-3501 Evenings Bill B.Essex Free Estimates. 2 Four Winds Book Stor© OPEN 10:00 am to 5=00 p.m. 204 E.4th m':"-',? ififes'} W&fcHahermari own container and apwnmma time at • Peanut Butter Grind your own • Honey Bulk Dispensed 79 Mb./j. 111 W. 6th 'eamtmA Choose your shape, size, and price range. For sheer elegance choose a diamond. Its exquisite beauty and brilliance adds to any wardrobe . . . any occasion. From $100 Family Owned and Operated Since 1915 123 E. Yakima Ave. Yakima. 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Page 6 Campus Crier May 4, 1978 * Dorm gambling: A thing of the past A DYING ART—This used to bo th® sight in many of the dorms on Control's campus. Howovor, it no longor plays an important part in tho social life of those living in dorms. 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 yojjr 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»- Round- To Way Trip Seattle $ 7.05 $13.40 6 Dally Yakima $ 2.85 $ 5.45 3 Daily Spokane $10.80 $20.55 6 Daily Everett $ 8.90 $16.95 6 Dally Tacom* $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 Wyant 801 Okanogan 925-1177 eoanwum BY DAVE CHRISTOPHER Gambling: instant wealth for some, automatic poverty for others. The thrill of uncertain destiny, winning or losing—gamb­ ling has them both. That is what has brought me back to the dorms—the search foi poker parties. Let the cards lie, let the dice roll, and let the chips fall where they may. With pockets packed with change, this reporter began a search of the dorms in hope of sitting in on a poker game. The adventure was futile, the search was lost, no poker parties were found not even a game. The only game to be found belonged to the Sonics. Most of the dorm residents, when asked about playing poker, said they play once in a while when they can get everybody together. Others said they played seldom or maybe on the weekends. Beck Hall, earlier this year, had regular poker games going but has slacked off quite a bit, according to Scott Drummond, the manager. Asked about the poker games, Drummond replied, "They would'play variations of poker: Chicago, blackjack, high-low stud, baseball etc., the games were usually during the week, maybe on Wednesdays. The ante was about a quarter but would usually change. A good size pot was probably about $30 or $40, which is high for students." Drummond also said that "the games were friendly and generally a good time, but sometimes someone would get mad after losing and need to cool down." According to Drummond, last year Beck's poker games had higher stakes and occasionally got out of control. "There were a couple of guys with over $100 debts, and finally we had to call a dorm meeting to get things straightened out." Police Chief Brickley said, "There is nothing against a friendly game among friends, as long as one is not profiting by having the game—getting a share 0 of the pot for putting the game on." Brickley also,added that there has never been any trouble concerning gambling on campus. Back when this reporter lived on campus, playing poker was a weekly event in the dorm. It was strictly penny ante, with a big pot # being about five dollars. Everyone would bring their change and sometimes their luck. We would sit around the tables in the third floor lounge, puffing cigars and playing cards. Never much of a winner, whenever I did win at poker—I usually got sick from the ^ cigars. Going back to my old dorm and that third floor lounge, to give Lady Luck a gamble, I found the ^ lounge was now somebody's bedroom. There was no stench of cigar smoke, no sound of shuffling cards, and no reporter with a story on poker parties, only me with pockets full of change and cigars. How to get busted and survive In today's world of legal jargon and continually changing law, it becomes difficult for the average citizen to understand the rules to be followed. The same holds true for those who find themselves arrested. . Many times an individual may not know his constitutional rights and may make mistakes which can lead to an unpleasant stay in jail. To survive this ordeal, there are a few things that should be kept in mind. First don't resist any arrest. Giving the arresting officer a hard time or "mouthing off' will only agitate him to use more force than necessary. And usually the courts will sympathize with the officer in such matters. There are other ways to challenge the legal conduct of the officer. The only thing a student can accomplish by arguing is to harden the attitude of the officer. The second item to remember is the right to remain silent. Giving name, address and age will help Support Crier Advertisers Ht-WAYGMUI WE S UPPOR T THE CR IEltS EFFOR T TO CONTINUE & Galaxy Room Students get acquainted with our complete breakfast and dinner menu. Serving the Ellensburg community and college for 37 years. TEAKS the police to make a positive identification, and they may find that a mistake has been made. However, do not answer any other questions. Any suspect can legally refuse to answer questions. Statements can always be made after consulting with a lawyer, but if questions are answered, they can be used against you. Under the law, a suspect of crime may be fingerprinted, photographed, forced to give a blood sample or a urine sample, and booked. However, the Supreme Court has ruled that pumping a person's stomach is illegal because it, "shocks the conscience." - To be informed of the charges brought against the suspect is another right he has but it is also a right that is many times overlooked by police authorities. A suspect may not learn of the reason for the arrest until hours after being detained. If an attorney is retained, he can get that information. In many jurisdictions, a suspect has the right to one telephone call. Request permission to make the call politely and use it wisely. Call those friends, family members or lawyer that will be home, because only one call is allowed in many police stations and you don't want to waste it. Because of the 1966 Supreme Court ruling, in Miranda vs. Arizona, a suspect must be informed of the following consti­ tutional rights: 1) That you may remain silent 2) That anything you say may be used in evidence against you in a court of law 3) That you may have a lawyer present at all stages of the proceedings, including the police questioning and 4) That if you desire a lawyer but cannot afford one, one will be appointed without cost to you. The police, by law, are required to advise the suspect of these rights in a manner that he can understand. If a suspect wishes not to answer police questioning after these rights have been read to him, he doesn't have to, and all questioning must stop at that time. Legally, anything said there­ after cannot be used as evidence against the suspect, even if the statement is not forced. The Miranda warning states that anya confession made must be of free will and in full understanding of the consequences. Release from ponce custody varies from state to state. Sometimes a suspect may be released without bail and with the issuance of a summons, but more often he must first post bail or have someone post it for him before being released. The amount and circumstances of bail differ from place to place and depends upon the charges. The main three things to remember is to keep calm and don't resist don't answer any questions and call friends or a lawyer. HIUJAY ] GRILLE yj 4 Blocks W. of College U.6. Hwy. |0 ot Jet. of U.S. Hwy. 97 Ellensburg Restaurant 962-9977 Galaxy Room: 962-9908 iruj rtfUji custom, wades "
May 4, 1978 Campus Crier Page 7 ,-cv -• • - CRIER staffed with award-winners One week after the CRIER received notice that it was the second-best college paper in the state, it got another pleasant surprise. At a gala awards ceremony in Spokane, April 21, six CRIER- staff members were bestowed with ten individual journalism awards, more than any other college paper in the Inland Empire received. V The event, held at Spokane's elegant old Davenport Hotel* was named simply enough, the "Excel­ lence in Journalism Competition in the Inland Empire Chapter, Society of Professional Journalists, Sigma Delta Chi/* This competi­ tion included all colleges (two-and four-year) east of the Cascades, west of the Dakotas, south of the Canadian border and North of California and Wyoming. The awards were given for articles published during 1977. Leading the CRIER parade to the podium was David Payson, who collected three awards. Payson received a second place in editorials, a third place in feature stories and an honorable mention •in news. Payson graduated last fall and is currently- employed as an editor/writer for Battell. Pacific Northwest Laboratories in Rich­ land. Pam Whitener Bill Kossen The CRIER's editorial editor, Ken Munsell, was awarded second place in the public affairs new category for the story he wrote on graduate assistant cutbacks. His editorial - on the proposed demoli­ tion of Edison Hall received*third place in the editorial category. Feature editor Bill Kossen picked up . a second place in the sports stories for his story of former Kittitas High and Denver Nugget basketball star Byron Beck, which appeared in the Daily Record. Kossen's column, "The Way They Were," earned him third place in the human interest column category. Feature writer Harold Lane, got second place news analysis for the futuristic city being built in Arizona by Paolo Soleri, a place called Arcosanti. Photographers George May and Paul Fridlund (also former CRIER Editor) hoth picked up an honorable mention for their photo pages. Due to the rules, they had to enter the professional category. Fridlund~currently is editor of the Grandview Herald. Ad manager Pam Whitener won second place in the feature story competition the following night at the Washington Presswomen's competition in Seattle. She entered an article she wrote while a member of the staff of the Wapato Independent last summer. Central students /staffget gassed Harold Lane Ken Munsell Educator of the Year The Educator of the Year Award was recently given to Dr. Maurice Pettit, director of Central's Organizational Development Center. The award ceremony, held by the Central Phi Delta Kappa chapter in Holmes Hall, also honored John Ludtka, managing editor of the Ellensburg Daily Record as the Lay Citizen of the Year for his efforts on behalf of education. Chapter president Leo Beck presented both awards on behalf of the local 80-member organization. For several days in mid-April, students and staff were puzzled and concerned about an un­ pleasant odor that permeated some of the central buildings on campus. The source of this questionable aroma was an agent used in an experimental method of finding a leak in the campus cooling system. Evidence of a leaking chilled water line showed up last Fall during shutdown. The problem was tackled during the system's preparation for Spring operations. The water loss rate was about 3 gallons per minute—quite an expensive problem, since the costs involved were not only for the water but also for the energy used in Cooling, it. Crews made several unsuccess­ ful attempts to find the leak with listening devices. Finally, they decided to try to locate it with a traceable odor. The odor used was similar to that used in natural gas. It was sent through the pipes with compressed air. Part of the reason the odor was so strong in the S.U.B. was that someone accidentally opened a vent near the air intake opening and the odor was sucked into the ventilation system. Crews eventually found the leak near Hertz Hall's mechanical room. Unfortunately, the odor got into the soil around the pipes and it took several days to disperse. The Physical Plant received quite a number of calls from persons concerned for their safety, having mistaken the odor to be that of natural gas. Despite some reports of physical discomfort the Building Maintenance personnel emphasize the fact that the odor-causing agent is non-toxic. Although the experiment was successful in locating the leak, the method will probably not be used again. Should it be necessary to conduct another search of this kind, Plant personnel will seek an alternative, less easily misinter­ preted method of finding the problem. In discussing the less pleasant aspects of the experiment and the resulting student concern, the Physical Plant's Jim Tatum said it was "just an unpleasant experi­ ence" for all involved. FREE HEARING THERAPY The Speech and Hearing Clinic at Central has a limited number of therapy vacancies for persons who need non-medical treatment of hearing losses. Hearing aid counseling, lip ' reading, auditory training, speech conservation and listening skill training are the services offered, at no charge, according to Bartholomew J. Sarzynski, clinic director. Individual and group sessions are conducted by graduate and research students in speech pathology & audiology under the supervision of Sarzynski Trade-mark® S-f: /MUX- • Cascade Columbia Beverages, Inc. Coca-Cola Bottling Company 113 South Sixth Ave. Yakima, Wa. 98902
Page 8 Campus Crier May 4, 1978 * Dorm Manager to study in ~ -- • • • • • * * - 'W. BY BECKY PRIEUR Debbie Meier," the .manager at Hitchcock Hall recently won a full' scholarship to study abroad Meier, a Special Education and Sociology major, found out about the scholarship from a Special Education professor. The Rotary Club Scholarship offered in Washington State and British Columbia, had only be­ tween 100 and 200 applicants— with one winner. Meier first filled out the general application and along with her transcripts and an autobiography, sent it in. She was later contacted for a personal interview. Meier stated that this was probably the deciding factor in the judges' decision. "I feel pretty blessed pretty surprised and happy about it," said Meier. Meier had a choice of any country in the world in which to study, but there were two stipulations: first, it was required that she be able to speak the language of that country, and second, she had to attend a university. After taking the classes in Spanish and studying Spanish and Mexican history in Mexico for two quarters, she was considering Spain. Meier eventually decided on England and the University of Exeter located in the southwest corner of England by the English Channel. "I will be studying Education in the English system with an emphasis on Special Ed.," said Meier, "they have a really -fine education program. "I want to know as much as I can, and the contrast of the two systems will be beneficial to me." Meier also plans on doing as much travelling as she can throughout the Continent. During hef stay in England, Meier will be living with an English family. . The scholarship will provide Meier with $7,300 in addition to air fare. This will cover tuition and fees, boarding, and most personal costs. Meier, a senior originally from Spokane, will be leaving this fall in September and will return in August 1979. "I hope to make the best of it," commented Meier. Debbie Meier Dan's Photo Plus Your photographic headquarters I If ord has arrived! We have a full supply of IIford brand materials, HP5 film and . Ilford's Pearl surfaces paper. Judicial Council maybe replaced Cibachrome color processi drum. Students take advantage of our student discount Dan's Photo Plus 420 N. Pine 925-1 (Cont. from Page 1) B.O.C. immediately contact those members elected in the Spring election. There is no provision in the constitution to fill these positions before next Fall so 1 would recommend that the Board (C.J.C.) function until that time with the three members elected during the Winter Quarter." However, there is only one council member that legally can still serve on the C.J.C. That member is Ken Winslow, a former B.O.C. member. The other two,- were elected in the Spring of 1977, which constitutionally was an invalid election. "Since the invalidation," Don Guy-said, "I have suggested that the B.O.C. get its act cleaned up. There was ah error, one that was inadvertent." However, this latest election and itssubsequent invalidation did not go without some contro­ versy. B.O.C. member MJt. Golden ran and was elected to the Campus Judicial Council. Although there A8 no rule against it, the majority of the other B.O.C.members felt it was unethical, since the purpose of the Campus Judicial CouneQ is to v,eX° watch the B.O.C. According to Golden, one of the reasons for his running was to protect his position on the Board of Control. "Iran for political self-preseFva- tion—to safeguard my B.O.C. seat, as I consider myself a minority of one on that board," he said. "I feel my political leanings are distinct from the majority ol the Board. I personally would like to plan (in the Fall) to attempt to limit (or better define) the powers of the B.O.C., in order to receive better representation and to safeguard student rights—vs. the Administration's desires." In. an executive session, mem­ bers of the B.O.C. asked Golden to resign from the C.J.C. He declined. "I realized the CJ.C. had been a non-viable entity for the past 2-3 years, so in order to insure that students were being heard and represented at all levels, I envisioned 'resurrecting' some form Of a review board," Golden said. . Golden added that if it (the C.J.C.) became viable and that if instances arose whore being on it conflicted with being on the B.O.C., he woidd sit out. B.O.C. member Rich Deitz was a strong advocate for Golden*s resignation from the C.J.C. Deitz stated that Golden's position on the Judicial Council was unethical and an imbalance of power. Deitz also said that there were steps being considered to remove Golden from the C.J.C. (prior to the election invalidations), but would not eleborate on what those plans were. Golden .said that it was. either just a coincidence that these - elections were invalidated at this , time (ziter he had won), or that it was a technicality used in order to remove him from the Council - heir there will be an election next her there will be a election next - Fall for the Judicial Council, or even if there will be a Campus Judicial Council. Since theC.J.C. is one of the two judicial councils on campus, the B.O.C. is considering making a recommendation that the C.J.C. be abolished. If such a recommendation was adopted, the Faculty Senate Judicial Board would take on the duties of monitoring the B.O.C., instead of a student-only board (as the C.J.C is presently struc­ tured). The Faculty Senate Judicial Board considers griev­ ances and student codes. As with the Campus Judicial Council, the Faculty Senate Judicial Board is made up of six students—but it also has four faculty members. Director Drinkwater said that nothing has crossed his desk about constitutional changes for the C.J.C. However, off campus this afternoon "at his house, such discussions are taking place, along with other topics. has been looking at the constitu­ tion for the last 6 months. He said, they might make provisional changes in proposal form about the constitution. He added such a consideration would try to make the constitution more relevant to the operation of the A.S.C. Drinkwater also said that the Faculty Senate Judicial Board could take the place of the C.J.C. in theory. Such a change would have to be approved in a general election, in public hearings and taken before the Board of Trustees. "I will have to be honest with you," Drinkwater said, "on a majority of W.A.C. hearings, no one ever shows, which would mean that student approval would be enough* of an emphasis to pass it through public hearings." For those candidates who ran in •this Spring's election, the B.O.C. will honor any reasonable reim­ bursement request. However, the candidates must present a pro- posal on how much they spent and show what receipts they have, if any As one B.O.C. member put H, "It will have to be on a trust basis." Dean's Radio, T.V. Sales, Service, Phonograph „ . & Records Headquarters for T. V. rentals & sales, repairs. Large selection of records, tapes, & cassettes. lot i eer
May 4, 1978 Red Bush survives down through the years Campus Crier Page 9 Wore Fair back once more BY G.O. HANSEN Sometime in the early seventies a group of pioneering education majors trekked northeastward from the Columbia River back­ waters to Central's campus and founded an intramural sports dynasty. Under the Red Bush banner, the team survives. "The original Red Bush team was started by a bunch of guys from the Longview/Kelso area that came up here to become teachers," team historian and coach Dick Sundquist said, "About a third of those guys went on to become teachers, another third changed their majors and the last third dropped out of school. But some of those guys are back." Sundquist explained that a shortage of Longview area stu­ dents eventually forced the team to draft players from the other regions, "We started out by getting a guy from Castle Rock— that's priactically a suburb of Longview," he said, "but we've since acquired players from all over the state." The teams compete in football, volleyball, basketball and Softball: They won their first champion­ ship last spring in the slowpitch league. Perhaps the "Spirit Stick" finally turned the trick. The wooden intrument had long been a sacred totem of the Red Bushers. Like Auerbach's stogie (which it vaguely resembled) the stick had been a fixture at Red Bush games for the past several years. It mysteriously disap­ peared last Fail Quarter. The stick had been housed in Bush Mansion which has long served as the headquarters of the Red Bushers. Sundquist, who is currently in residence, believes it may have been taken during a Bush "function". As befits the brawling character of the blue collar milltowns that gave birth to the Bush, Sundquist warns.these "functions" should not be confused with others of-the genre, i.e. church and school. Liquid refreshment tends to be amber in color and. plentiful. Though these "functions" have become traditional and frequent events for the Bushers, there are other traditions just as well established according to Sundquist—not the least of which is harassing intramural officials. "Bad calls or even close calls cannot go unchallenged," Sundquist said, If the refs or umpires can't handle it they shouldn't be working the games." A project which is now but a glimmer in Sundquist's psyche is the writing of a historical compendium of Red Bushers past and present. Toward this end he is seeking information from the classrooms and bar rooms of the state. When asked where the name Red Bush originated, Sundquist grinned and said, "I'd rather not go into that." He did say, however, that it has nothing to do with the autumnal foliage along the Columbia River gorge. BY BECKY PRIEUR The Ware Fair, a biannual event at Central for three years, now, is once again at hand. Opening May 10. the fair will continue, in the S.U.B., through -May 12 bringing . in handcrafted items from all over Washington and some from out of state. The Ware Fair this spring will include many new participants the variety of wares that will be sold include: acrylic painting, macrame, jewelry, wooden toys, leather crafts, wire & string art, wooden planters with mirrors, pottery, photos, candles, stone­ ware, porcelain, and wall-hanging plant stands. Also, being sold will be num­ erous food items, such as: baked goods, nuts, dried fruits, home­ made ice cream, and tacos. "We're trying to promote quality items at reasonable prices," said Judy Hauck, co­ ordinator of Ware Fair. Throughout the entire three days there will also be a wide array of entertainment. Many students, faculty and even a campus minister have consented to partake in the activities. The entertainment will be very "low-key" and will include vocal­ ists, dancers, jazz combos, mime, a magician, the Polynesian dancers, oral interpretations, and a puppet show. Hauek also mentioned that they could still use more entertain­ ment and anyone is welcome to participate. This year, participants will receive an evaluation sheet to fill out including questions regarding how much money they brought in by selling their wares at the fair and to see if some locations in the S.U.B. sell better than others. "There is a real trend to get back to handmade items," said Hauck, and hopes that scheduling" it before Mother's Day will -give more people a reason to shop at the fair. The crowd expectation is not a? great as the Ware Fair before Chirstmas, but Hauck hopes the "entertainment will also bring in moTe people. MM Pillows and personality are just some of ihefhfcgs that can be found atlhe upcoming Ware Fat. a a £2 L TSVERN \ DANCE t a) n num.* n THOME 962-3997
Page 10 Campus Crier Trustees to review budget May 4, 1978 X Keep I A study session on budgetary, matters is at the top of the agenda for Central's Board of Trustees during a special session scheduled for May 12 on the Central campus. The special session, scheduled just prior to the regular Board meeting, is necessary to begin review work on the university budget and to ease the workload for the following regular session which has 64 agenda items. The Trustees will begin work at 4:30 p.m. Friday in special session to study the 1978-79 Central Joint Student Fees Budget and the Operating Budget which includes administrative and faculty salar­ ies. The Capital Budget Request and the Operating Budget Request for 1979-81 are also on the agenda. The Board plans to adjourn their special session for dinner at the President's Reception Center at 6 p.m. Later, the regular scheduled meeting of the Board will begin at 8 p.m. in the S.U.B., rooms 204-205. The Trustees will consider several items concerning the On Stage FIRST TIME IN ELLENSBURG! The Broadway Hit They Don't Want You To See! ONE PERFORMANCE ONLY! Sat., May 20 8:00 P.M. » Info: 963-3488 'For Adults Only McCONNELL AUDITORIUM (Central Wash. Univ.) Advance Seats: $6.00 at ACE BOOKS and RECORDS, Ellensburg BUDGET TAPES & RECORDS, Yakima CENTRAL WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY Information Booth in the S.U.B. •• appointment of Dr. Donald L. Garrity as Central's president, including his appointment to the rank of Professor of Sociology. Other actions expected are motions to approve final expendi­ tures to wind up the presidential search budget and a resolution on short-term disability for faculty members. Two academic departments, philosophy and psychology, will report on their status. Se veraladministrative reassign- ments and miscellaneous person­ nel matters also are on the Board's agenda. Job Interviews Student Teaching Interviews are required of all Fall Quarter student teachers and Option "C" entry phase students. Please do not forget to sign up for an interview with your supervisor by Monday, May 8, on the bulletin board in Black Hall, across from room 216. Supervisors will be here on Wednesday, May 10. Please meet with your Super­ visors. Placements cannot be made until hie/she has talked with you. If for any reason you will not be able to attend, contact the Office of Student Teaching so that other arrangements can be made for you. Placements for Fall Quarter student teachers, Option "C" entry phase students, and Ed. 300 students will be posted on the. same bulletin board on May 26. We cannot guarantee that all placements will be received by that time however, we will post! them as we receive them in the mail. the Faith Don Cauehey For the past year and a half I have been meeting around the country with 18 other Presbyterians to study the issue of homosexuality and what our denomination should do about ordination, ministry and social policies involving homosexual people. Later this month, the General Assembly will act on our report. I don't know what it will do. I know what it should do, or to put it more objectively, I believe I know what has led many * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Christians to a tragic misunderstanding of homosexuality and to * * the belief that the integrity of the Bible would be sacrificed by * * accepting homosexuality as a possible moral lifestyle. Ironically, If $ those who would defend the authority of the Bible are denying ^ * much of the traditional doctrine on Scriptural authority, * * particularly the role of the Holy Spirit. Christians are also * * confused about the issue of Church and State as it applies to civil * * rights for gays and lesbians. But it is the fear and ignorance which * has allowed many Americans to see homosexuality as a threat to ^ family, to their own sexuality and as one more attack in a series on * the traditional identity and morality of American culture which is * * the major barrier to an honest, humane relationship between * jjjf homosexual people and our society. * The facts about sexual orientation disprove the illusion that heterosexual children can be recruited to be homosexuals. The * facts also challenge the belief of some religious and non-religious * therapists that homosexuals can be "converted" to heterosexuality * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * or celibacy. For example,, all six of the case studies of "converted ex-gays" in Kenneth Phillipot's The Third Sex have returned to active homosexual lives. What causes homosexual orientation is unknown. It appears to be, as is heterosexuality, a product of very early learning rather than genetics. More important, since there is no indication that homosexuality produces or is connected with any deficiency, inadequacy or problem for the individual or society, there is no good reason why we should attempt to change anyone's orientation. But myths die hard. Despite the fact that heterosexuals are responsible for more per capita sexual molestations of children, homosexual teachers are singled out for parental concern. Because stereotypes of swishy gays and butch lesbians exist it is hard for us to believe that there are masculine gays and feminine lesbians. It is also difficult for us to relate to heterosexuals who do not conform to sex role stereotyping. Picture the hassles a male heterosexual interior decorator or hairdresser endures, or any woman who desires a career. Finally, there is the "peeping Tom" syndrome which causes us to be preoccupied with what homosexual people do sexually with one another rather than to see them as human beings. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ fjl ^ ^ ^ m ^ ^ ^ m ^ ^ Mi m 2nd Annual C.W.U. Jazz May 13 & 14 Gala Concert Featuring John Hendrix with the C. W. U. Jazz Choir I and Jazz Band I McConnell Auditorium Saturday, 8 p.m. Invitational F estival % Auburn High School Guest High Schools attending: Central Kitsap High School Roosevelt High School Seaside High School Bainbridge High School Fort Vancouver High School West High School Battleground High School Hanford High School Connell High School / Advance tickets available S.U.B. Info. Booth South Kitsap High School Highline High School
.i'-y. May 4, 1978 .' :*hM v \\&M ft! sir " *• --A-'* V^f "Man Who Game to Dinner" Threepenny Theatre 8 p.m. "Central Swingers Concert" Hertz Auditorium 8p.m. f "Man Who Came toDinner" tlu^epeniiy thec^ 8 p.nri "ManWhoCametoDinner" ThreepennyTheatre 8 p .m. AnnualEllertsburg ChoirFestival MusicClubChoirFestival Hertz Auditorium 8 p.nu NewPhotographicsShow (All Week) Randall Hall ^ Jazzperformance SUB PitNoon ArabianMusic with Belly Dance Hertz Auditorium8p.m.(Free) Classical Musk: SUB Pit Noon Lecture-KingTut Exhibit HertzAuditorium 8 p.m. iv,: Ware Fair S.U.B. (All Day) Crazy Daze Sales-illensburg (All Day and Evening til 8:30) S.U.B. Theatre 3 p.m. ,7 p.m.f 9:3Qj.m. Outdoor barbecue West Holmes Modi 4:15 pain. Watermelon and Jazz MoneySdver parkinglot6 p.m.(Free) RandyStoriehillS.U.B. PitNoon MadrigalGioir Concert McConnell Auditorium ....... . sv- Goofy's Band S.U. B:Pit8p.Tn. PapaJo(Wi'sS^U£.Pit8p4n. Threej^nyJKeatreSp %» / :j"'^•,'{•'1 iifei WareFairS.U.B. (AllDay) . CW.U.2ndAnnualJazz Invitational ArtShowS.U^ B. AH Dcqjr McConnellAuditorium8p.m. OldTimeMoviesS.U.B.Theatrei Jazzlnvitational continued McConnell Auditorium (All Day) -r^ r#rPV:^:' WestHolmesMall4:15p.m. '-T.-X McConnellAuditorium8p.m. ClassicalFilmSeries"8,/2" Hertz Auditpriunni 7pim. 'BdiladoresdeAzthan v.:--. •s 'Avl EII«(h^u^{Aiipk3ty) i'^^y^'y-t LecWre^KJ^ j^rtfetic, historical, scientific) S.UvB/Thedtre8p.rn. NevyPhotographics (AllWieek) Randall Hall Wy • y Orcftesis Dance Performance • 'N vw »' • ^^vov • : , 'iv.:vv/•• •• •: •. •}'iy}y '~y• •.v HertzAuditorium 3 p.m. v'i''?'*• } ^ i, . }J^ y ' ''' ••'-V • • •• ^ \V ±r* . :^r*£:' • / . .* - ' '' • . .++7^ • . *. -r /• • .m'-TJ/X,/ • • V • .'•••' •* ^ •'!? -
Page 12 Campus Crier May 4,1978 May4, 1978 Campus Crier Page 13 *\ .ARLINGTON, 22205 , - USt $ *r,¥\! IS^S imi f Press 0 '. ms^m 0m&% W® (Th* following views or J not nacsssarily thoso off tho CAMPUS CRIEfcstott or of Control Wathlngton University.) .•/."•vy,-'.' , v|li . BY TOM SILVERNAIL ® % • He is a Central student. He's 25, a veteran, and a Nazi. He believes in absolute white supremacy. His views in this interview will shock and upset many readers, but this man is a reality and, in the sense that his beliefs are stored by others, so is his philosophy. His name is not used. He feels his life and property could be endangered if his identity were known. He is an "official supporter" of the American Nazi Party. He contributes monthly t^the Pafrty. In return hp receives monthly bulletins and tracts that espouse white supremacy. For example, in one bulletin Blacks are portrayed as "grinning black baboons" lurking in school hallways, their only intent being to rape white women. $ * Headquartered in Arlington, Virginia, the American National Socialists (Nazis) feel a kinship and roots with the German Nazis of the 1930s and 40s. , As expressed in their literature, the organization's main purpose Today is to defend the white race against Blacks, Jews and other minorities They claim to be non-violent, thpugh' many would dispute this. The party is relatively small, and considered benign, but siicfc was also the case in Germany a half-century ago. M b * The interviewee lives iri student housing. On the walls of his apartment are Nazi postejrs. On a bookshelf are Nazi helmets, hats assorted swastika medals, and other t such memorabilia. Hooked on a nail on a wall is a model of a World War H German aircraft, a Messerschmidt* - ^ Recently a national television network broadcast HOLOCAUST, the story of Nazi per^cution^jf Jews during the period 1935-45. What did you think of that drama? What, emotions did you feel during the execution scenes? "It was highly propagandized. It was written and directed by Jews to gain sympatic for It*ael. Holocaust made all Germans come across as monsters, sub-humans—which they weren't. Sure, the Nazis had death-squads, but they weren't monsters. It was a time of war. They had a duty. "The execution scer^s didn'fcbother me. It was just a TV show. Nothing on TV bothers me except seeing a nigger kiss a white woman." i The American Nazi Paijty is a white supremist organization. Explain the differenedfif any between the Nads and the Ku Klux Klan. "The Nazis accept Catholics. The Klan doesn't. Also, the Nazis are an international oi^ani zation the Klan is just organized in this country and primarily Sou thera. But both basically believe in the same things: get rid of lews and niggers " You say you are an "official supporter- of the American Nazi Party. What does that mpiZ What is the difference between a supporter and a member and under whatcircumstances would you become a member? j "There's really not mich of a difference between being a supporter and a memfcer. ]Bej§g a membsrentitles me toweara uniform, but that wouldn't do me any gopfb . V^hat would I be* a oiie-man picket? 1 * "Incidently, to. becomea member a jiejfcpin. has to send in two photographs of himsetf, fiqont «nd side, and, the party accepts no applicants with beards osiiong hafc "I might change from si Tppo^ter to m^|e^ someday if I could join a strong, local organiz itio^ And Ipro&bfy will. I believe the Nazi party will grow i^mc re &td more wiiite folks feel threatened by the kikes and coons." ^ ' If the Nazi Party ordere 1 you, now, this very minute, to execute a Black or a Jew, would you? "No, because it's afainst tfre law and I'd be put in jail.". Then you're a paper Nazi? "There are two parts of he party. The administrators, or policy makers, and the storm^tro )pe™. I identify more with the former. I don't consider myselT vio ent. But if I had a choice, I'd kill niggers and Jews. If it was them or me. And that's the way it will be someday." What do you mea^ ^ "Within the next hundn d years there y^-be a race war. It'll be the white' race against tti e coons knd Je#s^? ' We'll win because there's more of us and Wire smarterl** v i? At that time it woul£Vt ot^r y ou to exeeutegr eat numbers of : people, such as gassingt iousandi.ii^di^^ • l "Sure, it'd bother me. I'm not a monster. But if I had to do it , I'd do it. If it was the only way to protect the white race." But you say there is a better solution. What is that? "Rounding up all the jungle-bunnies and shipping them back to Africa, and all the Jews and deporting them to other countries. Or we could put them on reservations, like we do the Indians." Isn't it quite unrealistic and almost childishly illogical to expect Blacks and Jews will one day be shipped, out of the country or put on reservations? "It could come to that. The white race will only tolerate so much. Already we're getting fed up with Jews controlling all the wealth and all the- media. And seeing jUngle-bunnies fooling around with our women. There will c$me a boiling point, and putting them on reservations or shipping them out of the country will be logical alternatives." How will this be done. Who will exert the force necessary? "White folks will. We'll round 'em up, throw 'em on trucks, and ship*'em out." What if they don't take too kindly to this? "Then we'd hit 'em on their hard heads." You're an extreme white supremist. Obviously you take your views seriously. Still, why don't you think the different peoples of the world can't learn to co-exist peacefully? Why do you feel race" war is inevitable? "Because if the white race doesn't do something about it, someday there won't be a white race. Tlirough inter-marriage, the white race will become extinct. Everyone will be part nigger (except the Chinese, they won't allow inter-maiTiage)—and that's what I'm fighting for, to keep the white race from" extinction. "There'll be race war because the niggers are demanding too much. The Jews and the communists, working together, are the "...I'm not a weirdo. ...If someone thinks I'm a weirdo, it doesn't bother me. That's their problem. Everyone's entitled to politicalbeliefs, and I've got mine." ones getting the niggers all worked up. Look around you. Everything is in favor of the niggers. All -thfe welfare programs. They get preference over jobs—when they feel like working. They have "nigger awareness" day at the college. TV shows are becoming more and more nigger-orientated." Many who read this will be disgusted, even repulsed by your views. Do -you sometimes have feelings of anxiety and fear that your personality is somewhat gnarled that you might have psychological problems? In other words, are you a weirdo? "No, I'm not a weirdo. I have a well-ad justed personality, more rounded out than most. I've been in/many environments* I've worked, been in the Navy, gone to school. If someone thinks I'm a weirdo, it doesn't bother me. That's their problem. Everyone's entitled to political beliefs, and I've got mine." What is it you don't like about Blacks? , "I don't like their mumbling talk, their ugly looks, their kinky • hair. I don't like the way they dress. They're dumb, they live in slums, they expect special treatment from everybody." What is it you don't like about Jews? They're parasites. They live off white folks. They suck off our -money. They stink. They're greasy. They control all the media. They keep themselves separate, but at the same" time they push race-mixing. They're communist-affiliated." Have you ever known any Jews or Blacks well? "I don't talk to them. I had no choice but to be around some in the Navy. I had a nigger chief, but I couldn't understand his mumbling. And I knew a greasy little Jew. One day he showed me his penis, believing he had V.D. sores. That's how weird he was. "In the Navy I had to go to "Watermelon U"—a program supposedly to get whites to like niggers. It didn't change me." Where do Indians, Mexicans and other minorities fit in with your views on. white supremacy? "They don't bother me too much. They keep to themselves/ They have theif own .identity. They don't try to get into the white-man's world, like the niggers do. Also, the Indiana are already on reservations. But we would have to ship the Mexicans' back to Mexico. They're taking too many white jobs." Have you ever had any violent confrontations with Blacks? "No, I've never been in a fist-fight in my life." So you're mostly all talk? ^ "At this time, yes. But that's not to say what the future will be like. I'll get violent if it gets down to the nitty-gritty—and that's preserving the white race." How did you aquire your prejudices? What shaped you? When did you first become aware of the Nazi Party? "A friend in junior-high showed me some Nazi literature. It fascinated me. I wrote the Party and got more information. I found I believed in what they believed in. I identified right away with their philosophy. "As far as getting my prejudices, I suppose I got them from my parents and neighbors. I remember our next door neighbor hated Jews. He had to work for one during the depression and had some kind of bad experience. It had to do with money, of course, Jews being what they are." Do your parents, other members of yoUr family, and friends know that you are a Nazi? And if so, what do they think about it? "Yeah, they know. They don'tlike it. They ignore it. But I don't push my beliefs. It's my business* not theirs. I don't consider myself any different than a Republican or a Democrat." How do you receiveyourinput? Where do you get your views. " onmattersdiscussedinthisinterriew? ''Mostly I've always had these beliefs The Party literature only reinforces them." V ,• • . • How many Nazi supporters and/or members do you personally know? ' "I don't know any-personally. But I know there are other supporters and members in this state. And a lot of people who aren't actually Nazis, but believe thev same as us." Don't you feel a little bit small and insignificant, after all, as far as you know you are the only Nazi on the Central campus? - "No, why should I. Just because I'm the only one, which may or may not'be true, that doesn't mean anything. It's better to have one representing the Nazi view than no one at all." The literature, including pamphlets and bulletins, you receive from the Nazis could only be called hate literature.: Blacks are described as "apes, baboons, monkeys." Jews fare hp better in Nazi deputation of them. Do you agree with these presentiations of other human beings? ~ "Yes. The Nazi Party has the courage to express these things. True, the characterizations may be extreme, but they're not too far from the truth." How much do .you contribute iponthlyto the Party and what dd you get in return? And have you ever thought of the American Nazi Party as being a sham, with contributions from you and other members arid supporters going ftorj say, a big house and big salaries for the director and hisstaff? ' "I contribute five dollars a month. In return I get patephlets and bulletins and other literature. AM it's never crossed my mind that, the Party is a sham. It's'iwielWpcumente^ bulletins where the contributions are Spent. Most- of i1 office rent and supplies. For instant, riecently the Party bought a computerized newspaper-compoiser for $8,500." You realize that you are probably on file withthe F.B.I.and perhaps other government organizations, and may be are being monitored. What are your feelings about this? "it wouldn't bother me, I'm riot breaking the law Let 'em go ahead. And one thing about it, if they are watching iiie, it'd be like having bodyguards. If I get mugged by niggers, the F.B.I, would . come to my assistance." Occasionally literature espousing Nazi white supremacy is found on campus. Are you responsible? "No comment." Does being a Nazi take precedence over being an American? - "I'm an American first. Then a Nazi." : For this interview you are not being identified This reluctance, to "come out of the closet," isn't that somewhat a f earful position to take for one with strong pohtical, idlMlogi^ beUefs? "Hot particularity. It's better to keep myiieliefs, along^ with iay. head. Someday, when the time 4s right, I canlet it be (known tp ajli : that Tmra Nazi. • I:have patience.'' ' * '-•W,' •• -i i '.c.- \^ \fy- •'
• ' , ^ : • V ' U ^ r ^ v : : . : • • ^ , . : . -.-4 V ."•.'^iw'h.' •-• •* *%V«V.' Campus Crier May 4, 1978* .' ":'V'. -V* : 'is • -^v " .-.•:? V1 c^^iPhnos^i^ 19," delivering a leAure entitled • "Erotic Lkve:y:Sh^^ and piffer«Bees Sado^ m&oqhi^ Dr. Btohrach explainedthiat JtHe" paper is? tprt iirf a muiA wolrfchei^ •with ^jhte* Subject. -6f -'iove^1 * : Bachrach begin his iedture by explainingithat ihiove, We'haye. a desireforunionwith the beloved, the uiiion is our : highest goal.. The beloved is a "free agent," a person, and riot simply an object of value for the lover. The beloved is unique in an aesthetic sense the lover has a respect for them. There is a distinction between the object of desire and the person: the object is desired, the person is 'loved. In this case, sex is a natural union, but not the onily union. |fachrach went oil to explain that erotic love has three parts: Possession, Union and Intimacy. m lecturedealt only with the .first party Possession. " Possessionican b& divided into •two categories—Possession I and Possession 11. In Possession I, the individual is possessed by Choice. It .is a master slave 'J^lationship, *rith the slave freely choosing to be a slave. As an .'illustration of Possession I, Bach-, rach discussed the F)reiich novel, The Story ofO,by Pauline Re&ge. In that book, O, the main character, goes through training to be submissive. She freely decides on a life as a slave. Violence is a form of love for her, a form of love "in which she is the lover, she has the feeling, she has found a moral end, although she is W^i^H^WMiiyNewZe^ not really intimate with the men she encounters. Bachrach ex­ plained that the men in the novel are "means to her self-actualiza- tioii, her oneness with others like her." In Possession I, the slave does not surrender his or her person, only his or her body. Bachrach pointed out that the 18th Century German philosopher Immanuel Kant once wrote that erotic love itself v is sado­ masochistic, that it can only exist ^rheii persons are reduced to things. In The Story of O, it is O who reduces her lovers to things. They are nothing more than means to an end—to her self-actualiza­ tion. Since she is the one initiating this action, this reduction of her lovers toi things, in a sense it is the tormenters who are being brutal­ ized. Possession II is the opposite of this. In Possession II, the lover is vulnerable, but a moral trust is placed upon the beloved to care for the lover. The lover says, "I am yours, I am vulnerable, do not hurt it me. Bachrach pointed out that a possible objection to this form of possession is that it is conditional, restrained, it holds back, and is thus contrary to the concept of erotic love. In this light it seems as though the only true form of erotic love would be Possession I, which is anything but restrained. But Bachrach argued that in Possession I, people approach each other not as people but as things. O reduces her lovers to things, to achieve her own satisfaction? and Bachrach explained that this is part of Possession I. Possession II, however, allows pM{de t0 r«Ute to each other as people. If A takes B as a person, that implies that A expects to be l6Ved in return as a person. As in Pd^ssion I,r the lover is vulner­ able, the lover has to open up, but th? beloved \ does not harm the 5 Possession II opens up persons as persons. '• * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * M.R. Golden * * ** * * * ** * * * * } * * *• * * * The "Sunshine Vitamin", Vitamin D, is totally unique-as it can be formed in the body. • : • , Vitamin D consists of a group of chemically distinct sterol compounds, present in the skin (closely related to cholesterol in structure), which are converted to active forms by. exposure to ^ ultraviolet light (as in the rays of the sun) and are then absorbed into the bloodstream. This fat-soluble vitamin is responsible for regulating the absorption and metabolism of calcium and phosphorus, the minerals necessary for normal growth and formation of bones and teeth. Through controlling the calcium content in the blood it governs muscular action and is also essential for proper glandular ^ functioning. ^ ^ ' 2[ For proper absorption and assimilation, Vitamin D requires the presence of oil or fat and calcium its utilization is also linked with ^4 Vitamin A. ^ . . . * A deficiency of Vitamin D can be seen in deformities of bone & ^ tooth structures, such as: rickets, osteomalacia, lack of stamina & ^ vigor, dental caries, constipation, muscular weakness & instability ^ * * * * of the nervous system, muscle twitchings & cramps. It is believed that Vitamin D and the parathyroid hormone work together to regulate the transport of calcium. Thus a deficiency of either one may cause tetany, a condition characterized by muscular numbness, tingling and spasms. An overabundance of calcium in the blood & tissues (hypercalcemia), general depression and diarrhea may result from consuming an excess of Vitamin D—as low as 25,000 International Units daily over a period of time# The recommended daily amount of this vitamin is 400 I.U.S for infants on up to age 22,. and for pregnant & lactatingwomen. No recommendation for all others has been made. since most individuals receive sufficient amounts, tlnrough exposjireto the sun and/or through Vitamin D-rich foods or supplements. Some nutritionists, however, consider the consumption ofup to 5,000 I.U.s daily to be both desirable and necessary, in ordor to maintain optimal health. v f An important point to remember: is that, evenin sufficient doses, Vitamin D is ineffective un&ss calcium and phosphorus & requirements are met also (approidmatiely 800 milligrams daily, # * each). * .v.--. •• ••• . 1? * * * m * * * *• *• * * * * * * w * * * Small amounts oi the "Sunshine Vitamin" are present in fatty * * WS^Z..: s'.f • r . ' i . • w- ^ . 1 v.- r ' !lC '! 1C I"!. ' l!!\! :: v.-i i C Kl'slc /ll Dos liL|Ui S: .. . ' I !?c slioiii.' c.iiaraciero!' ic.i! bee '. v iin a iij.'isi. iKiiiiia! .^ar.!Hina(ion . I ha L-lii a ki . ^ i L 'quis- c is\' l i : /id ah ing w il !i. ^la^s al'lcr^!av-. I), js I M jv : tvcMhal- slariils.oui 1 r'din liv List J ike ,hj fishes, organ meats, fish liver oils, botae meal, eggs and Vitamin D-fortified milkr& milk products. Since milk & mift pr«ducts are ^ also good sow^s of caldum & phosphorus, they «re the finest sources of Vitamin D (next to the sun)* Vitamin D is very stable to heat, aging and storage, and is relatively stable to oxidation. ^ ^ Vitamin D from ingested foods is iB^orbed from ^ intestines along with fats, with the aid of bilei It is stored ihruaiirily in the liver, though it is also present in the bones, brain, hings* skin and spleen. Vitamin B may be beneficial in therapeutically treating afiments such as: fractures, rickets, osteoporosis, osteomalacia, gallstones, arthritis, jaundice, tetany, bedsores, psoriasis, And fatigue, among others.'- Keep in mind, that an ailment is not necessarily iiidictive of a deficiency of only one nutrient, it may have developed through the prolonged lack of many nutrients—as all nutrients are interrelated in one way or another. To achieve optimal health, one's daily Vitamin D intiike must be sufficient for that particular person. So, insure that the Sun's 'life-giving" rays and/or Vitamin D-rich foods are obtained each and every day. * * * * * t * * * * * * * * % * * v • buckle-back sizes 5-15 $2695 £i0LC ••• •• - • Ki • • - :. r c • I,' _ I'. .V l"1 J' rVj 401 N. Pearl 925-4330 •. „rv's
4, 1978 Campus Crier he May Festival of the Arts at ltral will feature a three-day Celebration highlighting the asures of Tutankhamun, the sic of the Middle East, a film on tombs and treasures of the Tut and a* panel discussion senting three different per- ctives on the pyramids, according to Professor Jane les of the Music Department, activities will begin on nday, May 8 at 3 p.m. with the Of Time, Tombs and Trea- es to be shown in the S.U.B. eatre. lusic of the Middle East, a tare/concert, will be presented o on Monday at 8 p.m. in Hertz cital Hall by Dr. A. Jihad Racy, is an ethnomusicologist in the lartment of music at the U. of Racy will be accompanied by issan Elawar and Imad Fata. Jr. Racy will use such instru­ cts as the mizmar, daff ud, nay, zuq, mijwiz and darabukkah. n addition, Patricia Tabet, ace instructor for Yakima ley College, will demonstrate art of belly dancing. On Tuesday, May 3, The tasures of Tutankhamun, will presented by Eugene David lrz-Uribe. His lecture and slide esentation will deal with the S'g Tut Exhibit. He will also eak in Hertz Recital Hall, at 8 m. £ruz-Urihe is a noted Egyptolo- st from the Seattle Art Museum id a consultant for the Metropoli- ,n Museum, of Art. Tie Tut Celebration will end itli a panel discussion on "The yramids from Three Perspec- ives: Artistic, Historic and Stentific." The discussion leader II be Eugene Cruz-Uribe, who begin the panel discussion ith an opening presentation on re Pyramids, Wednesday, May 10 It's a happenin9 Jody Daigneault Page 15 til# *1# kl# si# ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ *1* sL* 'at T *P V VVT'rTTT VTT VT T TTT VTT V VT T'P'r'T **'TV * * * * * * * * * * * •* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * «v. "The Mask of Tutankhamun," one of 55 objects in the exhibit which arrives in Seattle and will be seen by the public July 15, through November 15, 1978 at the Flag Pavilion in Seattle Center. at 8 p.m. in the S.U.B. Theatre. Other panel members are Dr. Robert B. Bennett (Physics), Dr. Quentin Fitzgerald (Art) Dr. Helmi S. Habib (Chemistry), and Nancy Johnson, a student. The Tutankhamun Celebration is being presented this year, according to Jane Jones, in lieu of the annual Arts and Humanities Symposium. Portions of the Tutankhamun Celebration are being made possible by support from the National Endowment for the Humanities in conjunction with the Treasures of Tutankhamun Exhibition hosted by the Seattle Art Museum. There will be no admission charge for any of the events, according to Jones. The personnel shakeup award for the month goes to rock band Crown who played in town recently. Th^ initial sensation I received upon noticing three new members in the band was of one • similar to wetting on an electric fence. There's only 'two original members in the band now—the drummer and the keyboardist. The change was calculated to help the band go Big Time or as drummer Jeff Kennedy put it, "We're going for it." The new vocalist/flutist has recently been with the band Toulouse, and his presence with Crown has radically altered Crown's style and not necessarily for the better. On some of the material, particularly Crown's originals, the vocals are highly effective. On other tunes, the overuse of effects such as reverb and echo only detract from the overall quality. On the whole, I find Crown a pretty good rock band—the. new members have only had three months to get into the Swing of things with the band, so they need awhile to tighten up their act. Once they doV they're definitely going to be a band to reckon with. Crown pulled off a stunt, though, that really turned me off. They played one of the more thoroughly sickening versions of "Happy Birthday." God, I hate it when bands do that. I suppose it's really groovy for the person that's having the birthday, but it's really hell for the 99 and 44/100 percent of the audience that has to sit through that ••**. If that's what bands these days call being professional, then the state of the profession is in a sad state of affairs. Another band sporting some new personnel is the locally based One Step Further. The band performed at the Casino Royale last month. For audiences that are into dancing and listening to disco-funk music, One Step Further is the band to do it with. They present themselves well, have a clean sound, and all in the | band are capable musicians even when dabbling in a jazz medium- , The bulk of the band's material doesn't exactly set my soul on fire, • but then my reviewing One Step Furthers music is like Soul ' Train's Don Cornelius reviewing Black Sabbath. ' Vocalist Barbara Wimberly has made a few public appearances [ on campus these past few weeks, and has shown that she is very . talented. Her recent performance in the S.U.B. left everyone r within hearing distance highly impressed (her backup band were r no slouches either). Barbara is definitely going places. * * * * * •* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *1* s)/ %&+ si# 1^ ^ 1^ %S* +1* *1# ^ *1^ *1^ *1# *1# SU ttf J p ^ ^ ^ ^ v V V V V V V V V T T V The - sKow benefits both the photographer, who can show his/her work, and the art department which has the oppor­ tunity to show the current trend in photography. L Photo show on campus A new photographies show1 who entered the competition) by a rru- -1 -— 1 [•ranged by James Sahlstrand of committee of 10, made up of kntral's art department, is faculty and graduate students, lirrently on display in Spurgeon from the art department. [allery (in the Randall building), ^ . . nd will continue through May Professor Stillman, chairman of the art department, said they [The show displays the work of choose on the basis of the h. photographers from all over the photographers achievements as a Inited States, and there are over whole, rather than eaph individual n) pieces shown. photo. I The photographers were able to Most of the photos are for sale, lisplay their work, after they at the average price of $75, [ere chosen (from photographers although some are $250 and $400. ^ " 11 11 l jCampus Beauty Parlor H In the Plaza 925-9595 I and the I Band Box Beauty Salon 203 E. 5th 925-2177 Specializing in men's and women's complete beauty care Give mother a touch of spring with our • gift certificates. Open early morning and late night by appointment. EtiEVED r eg. $1.26 Hot Dogs still 29 n 0 BEAUTY .SALON ^TY L.I NO mm CREDKEN MAfQ & KffH 3®-
Page 16 Campus Crier May 4, 1978 National dance week celebrated BY MEL COMFORT National Dance Week is a week devoted to honoring all forms .of dance \ and their value to the American way of life. Lana Jo Sharpei Central dance instuctor, interpreted the aim of N.D.W. as a tribute to dance and a chance to make the community more aware of what is "happening in the field of dance. "In ^the last ten years there's been a lot of changing going on in dance." The First Annual National Dance Week ran from April 24-30. All over the nation people celebrated N.D.W. in various ways. In Seattle a series of dance concerts was sponsored. Locally, dancers celebrated this week by a series of dance demonstrations. They ran from Monday the 24th through Saturday the 29th. All of the demonstrations took place in the S.U.B. Pit and were free to whomever wanted to watch them, except the last one, which was held at Morgan Jr. High School. It was a full-length movie of ballet entitled Tales of Beatrix Orchesis performs Ken Wippel my Precision hair cutting All haircuts include hair analyzation, shampoo, conditioning, balancing rinse, cut, styled and dried. $ 1200 and up according to length 925-HAIR DANCE, DANCE, DANCE will be performed by Orchesis at the Threepenny Playhouse on May 17-20 at 8 p.m. The hour and a half program of dances will have free admission. There will be »over a dozen dances. All will be choreo­ graphed and performed by the 31 Central students involved in the class who have been working towards this performance for the last three months. Along with these dances there will be two guest performances—one from the Ellensburg Youth Ballet and the other from Collective Dancers, a group of interested people from the community and the college who get together for the sole, purpose of dancing. The dance will be of a variety ot mediums ranging from modern dance, which is the main medium used by the Orchesis performers, to jazz, modern ballet and theater ddnc6 DANCE, DANCE, DANCE will top off the Fine Art Festival, but as more a part 'of the festival, Orchesis will also be doing a performance in the S.U.B. Pit at noon on May 15. This performance will be comprised of excerpts from their program at Threepenny. The Collective will also be doing a performance in conjunction with the Fine Arts Festival. Their contribution will be an environ­ mental dance on the lawn south of the Language & Literature Build­ ing on May 11 at noon. Potter, who was the creator of Peter Rabbit. There was a small fee collected at the door froifi those who wished to watch. The money raised went to help finance several local ballet dancers to study professionally. ® There were two demonstrations given each day in the S.U.B. Pit (excluding Wednesday.) Monday, the demonstrations were given by the Square Cats, a group of people from Ellensburg and Central who dance dances froni America's history, and the CentraF International Folk Dancers, who perform dances from all over the world. £ Tuesday, the Ellensburg Youth Ballet did a lecture-demonstration alone, on classical ballet. The girls involved were from the com# munity and ranged in age from high school all the way down to first graders. Dances form Polynesia wer# perfomed on Thursday by the Polynesian Dancers who are made up of both students from the college and community. Bellj^ dancers from Central also per­ formed some of their favorties. On Friday, Orchesis, Central's., performing modern dance group,* gave a lecture-demonstration and showed several video tapes from their previous performances. Also, on Friday, the Collective Dancers spoke on the "Collective" itself. They are a group of dancers from the community and the college who get together to dance. * V: r .A- -The Man Who Came to Dinner- -# HAIR CARE STUDIO 707 N. Mali«, Ell&nsburg Student-directed play opens Christmas time, 1930s ... Mr. & Mrs. Stanley invite radio person­ ality Sheridan Whiteside to 2 Important Programs on Human Sexuality GOING ALL THE WAY AN HONEST LOOK AT SEX AND INTIMACY Sun-,May 7 IN HUMAN RELATIONSHIPS C.CJVI. Lounge WITH: Dr. Luther Baker, Prof, of Family & NJ o AII Consumer Studies, llth&Alder ~ _ rw7TT Tues^ May 9 tree Supper at 6p.m. iiW.ll. A STRAIGHT LOOK AT ITY 7-9:30 pan. S.ILB.207-8 (A UJCJCJVLPresentation) Don Caughey reports on his 18-month service on the U. Presley. National Task Force to study homosexuality. Learn die facts about homosexual Freefrom sexuality, the Bible's role in the issue THE CENTER FOR and how it affects you, 925-3196 ' CAMPUS MINISTR Y dinner. Whiteside, an obnoxious, domineering man who has many bizarre friends and companions, is visiting their little town of Masalia, Ohio on a lecture tour. In coming up the steps to the Stanley home, Whiteside falls and breaks his hip. This confines him to a wheelchair and the Stanley's home. This sets the scene for the comedy, The Man Who Came To Dinner written by George Kauf­ man and Moss Hart. It played on Broadway in 1939. Bruce Hopkins, student director of the play, commented, "This is one of Kaufman's finest comedies. It's great for all ages." Brian Kerns, who plays Sheri­ dan Whiteside, said, without batting an eye, "It's as funny as hell!" . A cast of 23 people have been devoting their time and effort for the last five weeks to develop the TO THE MARCH OF DIMES characters of this play as well as building the entire set. The Stanley's, played by Julia Vanderwood and Brian Thompsoft, have their home literally taken over by Whiteside, who introduces many weird people into their live^. Among these are Whitesides' good friends Beverly Carlton, played by Max Worst and Banjo, portrayed by Ronnie Payne, g Whiteside's secretary, Maggie Cutler, played by Debbie Ratcliff falls in love with the local newsman, Bert Jefferson, peg* trayed by Ken Berg. Whiteside then calls in a movie sexpot, Lorraine Sheldon, played by Peggy Robertson, to break Cutler and Jefferson's romance. Kaufman based this play on his own friends and their lives. The character of Whiteside was Ms good friend Alex Woolcott, Carl­ ton was Noel Coward and Banjo was Harpo Marx. The Man Who Came To Dim^r opens tonight to kick off the annual Festival of the Arts and continues through May 6 at t^e Threepenny Playhouse. Curtain time will be 8 p.m. and admission is free. This riotous comedy will be tljp last production of the year. The drama department will open its Fall season with the English comedy Beaux' Stratagem 1&- Farquhar.
May 4, 1978 THE SOLITA IY SPORT— no matter what kind off weather or time off day, Judie Soman can be seen around the countryside, getting in her mileage. (Photo by Bobbie Catron) C!flmniia flrSar fib"'* * ft *•' ' 1 m m 9 H| SjM 1 n n mm 1K8I sacjSi vf-e*: i*K, s* v- * k * ' . Vfcv*-. "•!:&• ••'•""•• rss ' % • -cvtfr - •V a *38«i*-*• - £j. "- 3 , W V*V,-" ^ 4 ^ZjP^O V: IS#* fe. Pflirp 17 She's a secretary on the run BYPAMWHITENER From eight to five, Monday through Friday, Judie Boman runs around the Sociology Department office answering the phone, taking messages and handling other secretarial duties. But in her off-duty time she does a different kind of running. She is a long-distance runner and just recently completed a 26-mile marathon. Bomari, 34, placed second out of eight women and 105th out of 180 competing in the Birch Bay Marathon on April 8. The race started in the Birch Bay State Park near Blaine. About 180 runners tackled the grueling up-hill course which Boman claims is among the hardest in the state for marathon running. She added there are close to 25,000 people each year who run in a marathon. "My main goal was to finish the race," she said. She did more than Just finish, she ran the course in three hours and 50 minutes. "If you train for it a marathon), it's not an impossible thing." Boman placed first in her division in the 6.2-mile Yakima race, Snnday in the Ellensburg Canyon. She was beaten by the same woman twice before and this time Boman placed first. Her first three miles were timed at 6:13. "I really paid for it with the last three, though, I averaged about 8 minutes a mile," she said. Boman ra* the rac&jn 44^52. She said a lot of her inspiration came from a book, Women Running, by Joan Ulloyt. It involves a woman, "a lot like myself," said Boman, who began running and entered several marathon races. She began training for the Birch Bay marathon about a year ago. Her first race in competition was a seven-mile run called "Ellensburg Run With the Wind." She thought seven miles was a tremendous number of miles, but she finished second in her class. She now puts in around 10 miles each day-. "It all depends on what kind of mood I am in, Just where I run. We (she and her husband) live in the country and sometimes I Eke to run out there," she said. "It's hard to find time to run when you work eight to five, so I run morning, noon, or night/' she said. "I seldom run three times a day, but I run in the mornings and usually after work to get in my 10 miles." "I just don't feel good until I run in the mornings. I didn't ryn one morning, and I didn't really feel awake until noon," Boman said. "You have to get really selfish and say, 4I can't have lunch with you today, I need this hour or so to train,' " she said. She wasn't always as active as she is now. As a child, she had a ballet class, and competed in sports to a small degree, "But I wasn't involved in sports as mucn as girls are now," she said. For a time, from ages 18 to 26, she did little sports activity. She got back into sports through her husband and her interest in rock climbing. Since then, she has climbed Mt. Rainier Yosemite, a half-dome in Yosemite National Park in northern California Ingles Peak and enjoys rock climbing in the Leavenworth area. Her husband, Fred Dunham, was invited to go on the K-2 expedition. Boman (she kept her maiden name) said due to his fame in the area of mountain climbing, he was asked to go along. He was in charge of packing and gathering the equipment for the climb. Close to 260 porters had to carry the packs, each pack weighing about 65 pounds. She was also an avid soccer player when she lived in Seattle. When she found that there was no women's soccer team in Ellens­ burg, she turned to running. To help her "get motivated," she took several weight training classes and a jogging class that was held at 6:30 a.m. She thought she would never make it up and running at such an early hour, but now she admits she enjoys it. "I thought I was getting into something different, all by my­ self," she said, "but the interest in jogging and running is fantastic." "I don't know if people have more time, or if it is that there is no big thing, like the Vietnam War, to keep people occupied," she said. Her diet consists of just about whatever she wants. Another motivation for her running, has been the loss of 19 pounds, "I can eat whatever I want. I used to drink beer now and then, but even if I drink one beer now, I can even tell the difference the next day," she said. "Three days before the race, I stock up on cookies and cakes. I buy package after package of cookies," Boman said. I try not to eat very much red meat, only chicken or fish." During the race, Boman drinks a glucose & water mixture called ERG. "I don't know if it is psychological, or if it really helps, but 1 felt good during the race," she said. UntO the next race, Boman plans to work on her speed a little. She runs, on the average a 6:38 mile. "I hate the wind. I usually try and run in the early morning, when the wind is less likely to be blowing. At the Birch Bay marathon, it was cold and windy, so I knew I could do it, I had trained in weather like that," she' said. Boman thinks her dedication to. 11 running will stay throughout her life, makes your day to run. Fd be cranky if I didn't run." "I run for my own satisfaction. I still don't know what my capabili­ ties are,"' she said. Boman said she has no aspira­ tions to compete in the Olympics. Even if she would like to, women are not allowed to enter the Olympic marathon. It wasn't until 1972 that women were allowed to run in any marathon. Boman said some women have proven the capabilities by beating teams of male marathon runners, and yet, women cannot compete in that Olympic event. Her next goal is to knock 20 seconds off her marathon time to qualify for the Boston Marathon- one of the more prestigious marathons in the U.S., where approximately 5,000 runners com­ pete annually. with her "I would like to qualify for the 'It really Boston Marathon, just for myself, Boman said, "I guess you have to take one goal at a time." Judie Boman inyourfuture. Year Fidelity Union Field Asso­ ciate can help plan yonr financial future with College Master. Col­ lege Master is the nation's leader in life insurance for college seniors. Let him tell yon why. Don Cleman^^^^^legplVlas&r 925-4175 «*•= In The Plaza t I Support Crier Advertisers! They re making anew kind' m n of music and its-for n0w'..,,fwH ' the 70 s Read "about the artists and the music they . I make in,the next issue of V^JL Insider-the free supplement - to your college newspaper from Ford. 7-7-7--—^ Ford hopes you ^njoy reading the Insider, and also hopes you'll consider Ford first when shopping for a new . c:ar. We have a great. ' f y selection of cars and ji trucks, designed for today ••. and the years beyond. So enjoy reading about the "Music of the 70s:: And look iritoa new : Ford. You 11 find ' both of them chock full of better ideas. -• FORD DIVISION 75" ANNWERSNJV
Page 18 Campus Crier May 4, 1978 • Lightning strikes twice for Seattle BY TONY LEITCH Is it possible for lightning to strike twice in the same place? A mere five months ago, lightning struck the city of Seattle and the entire state of Washington in the form of a Rose Bowl victory for the Washington Huskies. Not since the great Seattle earthquake THERE JS A DIFFERENCE! EDUCATIONAL CENTER TEST PREPARATION SPECIALISTS SINCE 1938 Visit Our Centers And See For Yourself Why We Make The Difference Call Days, Eves & Weekends Call our Centre in SEATTLE University Village Bldg. 4900-25th NE Rm. 200 523-5224 CALL TOLL FREE 800-223-1782 had this state been so upturned. Circumstances leading to the Rose Bowl victory for the Huskies are well recorded in the annuals of sports history as well as in the memories of thousands of Wash- ingtonians. But a feeling of deja vu has come over this sports writer. Does history repeat itself as has been conjectured or is the similarityin the season the Seattle Super- Sonics are concluding a mere coincidence?" When one reviews the seasonal progress of each team, one is struck with the number of similarities that crop up. The Huskies got off to a horren­ dous start. Only one win in their first four outings and many fans were willing to accept this season as another one of mediocrity. Ring a bell? The Sonics didn't get out of the blocks too fast themselves, racking up a 5-17 won-loss mark. For those interested in the percentages, the Huskies bleak start gave them a .250 winning mark. The Sonics? A very comparable .222. Following their respective dis­ mal starts, both the Huskies and the Sonics made drastic turna­ rounds. The Huskies finished with six wins in their final seven outings, at an .856 mark. The Sonics finished with a flourish, winning 42 while losing only 18. Their percentage? .700. You may recall that throughout both teams' winning ways, every­ body, fan and press alike, were constantly on the lookout for that fatal collapse that never material­ ized. Both teams played consis- tantly well for the conclusion of the season. Another very similar factor is the youth on the two teams. As a Central to host workshop Central will host a Cramer Athletic Training Workshop June 26-30 for coaches, physical educa­ tors, athletic trainers, school nurses or others involved and concerned with the health and injury aspects of athletic pro­ grams. With a limit of 80 participants, the workshop will feature four certified athletic trainers, includ­ ing Central's Gary Smith, work­ shop coordinator. Also on the workshop faculty will be Tom Little, Chico State Kim Favorite, California State at Hayward Susan Anthony, San Jose State and Cramer Products' representa­ tive Hugh Grubiss. Workshop emphasis will be on the basis and application of techniques, prevention, manage­ ment and rehabilitation of sports injuries. Specific features will include emergency procedures and medical support, use and applica­ tions of modalities, conditioning, nutrition, tape-wrap support, and other'considerations of the male and female athlete. Sessions will be conducted Monday through Friday from 8 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. An additional one-hour night session is schedul­ ed for June 28. Cost of the workshop is $45. An additional $47.30 will be charged for participants requesting room and board, which includes four nights lodging and 13 meals. An optional three credits also is available for $60. matter of fact, both teams were thought to be at least one year away from serious contention. Warren Moon, senior quarter- backer for the Huskies, overcame many obstacles to have his best season as a Huskie even though many didn't think that he had it in him. The Sonics' own "Human Eraser In-Your-Facer," Marvin Webster was obtained by the Sonics in an off season trade from the powerful Denver Nuggets who claimed that Marvin had reached his peak sometime during his junior high school season and had been going downhill ever since. But Marvin overcame any derisive comments that may have followed him from the Mile High City to perform above and beyond the expectations of even his mother. There are. many similarities' between the two mentors of the respective Seattle squads. Don James of the Huskies retained confidence in his team even when they were down and showed his confidence by sticking with his regulars. His medicine proved to be no medicine at all as his strategy proved to be successful as James went on to become the nations' "Coach of the Year." Although Lenny Wilkens was not the head coach during the Sonics' dark and dreary days, he was the director of player personnel and even when the Sonics weren't winning he claimed that they could win with the players available. Although he did get rid of Slick Watts, he didn't make any trades in order to immediately improve the club and made good on his "win with what we have" statement. With the Sonics in the midst of the brutal N.B.A. playoffs, Wilkens' name frequently comes up in discussions • of the N.B.A.'s "Coach of the Year." The Sonics didn't have to wait # until the final day of the season to learn whether or not they made post-season play- or not, as the Huskies did, but they did have to # wait until extremely late in the season. It's been a idng time since the State of WashingforoJias had a * legitimate natfoi&lfp^pion. The fans of the Northwest'have often claimed that iiiey are the best even though they haven't really « had a winner to cheer , on. Seattle fans even went so far as to claim Triple ^Crown winner, Seattle Slew, M their very own, • although theyAmay have been" reading a little too much into a name. Last year, Seattle fans were given a. taste'jfcf glory when the Seattle Soundefs reached all the way to Soccer/ Bowl '77. Now ^ suddenly Seatttefans have a Rose Bowl winner aiad the Sonics are making their ijfid to make a name for themselvesMn the N.B.A. ^ But what y|to happen to the poor, young "Mariners and Sea- hawks shouldlfjte Northwest fan become "winner hungry" as many major cities hive become? Will the fans desert them and only support the winners? These are questions that may be answered in the near future. But one thing is for certain. Pacific Northwest fans have been patient in their suppotl of local teams and ' they do truly* deserve to have winners to support. Although lightning may not strike twice in'the same place at least Seattle fins/will not have to depend on Ea r|Anthony to gain all national recognition for them. , JSwf" Community Women's Jeans and Polyester Pants » Many Colors to Choose From • White Jeans • Butterfly Back Jeans • No Side Seam Jeans Basic Cinch Waist Jeans • Sizes 5 to 20 Herbal Essence | Shampoo ! Clairol, 12-oz. Sugg. Value *2.49 Sale Price Store Hours: Open AAon. thru Ri. 9-7. Sot. 9-6, Closed Sunday PRICES EFFECTIVE NOW TJ MAY 13,1978 — LIMIT RIG! 505 N.Pine 1m: Reg.$2j00 Air Pots Norft •Jjjj $1.49 Signal Mouthwash 24-oz. Size Sugg. Price *2.09 Sale Price Good Oai) ai Ccenmiaal) Stone* IDA Value t/» — Expires Via/78 99' Good Otdy artConuDttnay Storas Cash Value I/» — Expats S/Brtl COUPON Anti-Pefspiraiil 9-oz. Size ' Sugg. Value 1.65 Sale Price 88' Good Only «t Coainsuxuty Stores Cash Value b'2C — Expires 5/13/78 Blower-Dryers ^ Reg. $24.95 Noxzema Son Cream 6-oz. Size Sugg. Value *1.95 Sale Price $1.19 Cv4 V«toe — Wxpvt* VW* Agree 12oz. Size Aflftejj ] Sugg. Price *2.04 Sale Price $1.15 Good Qa}y « Store* j Cm* Vaioe W — Exfftrt* VOrn Colgate Toothpaste 7-oz. Tube Sugg. Value *1.73 Sale Price 99° Calfc Vatee 1/2P — Ecpftres V13/7* Short Sleeve Knit Shirts 20% Off
May 4, 1978 Campus Crier Page 19 Sports Bits Jack Corey. Lyman Bostock has the right idea. Bostock, who came to the California Angels after being swooned with an offer of over $400,000 has shown his gratitude by swinging a hefty .147. Now any good Christian would feel a twinge of guilt for taking money (like he did) without doing anything for it (like he's doing). Bostock is now showing, that he is a good Cnristian man. He's decided to give his salary away to charity. In a story released by UPI this week, Bostock had asked Angels' owner Gene Autry just to keep his monthly salary for April. ! Autry balked at this and Bostock is now having a tough time deciding just which charity needs it the most. He has to separate the "needy from the greedy" and he's had letters from all over the States to help him decide. ' One man wrote him and asked if he could spare an easy J $20,000. Bostock regretfully had to decline, though it was well ! within his limits. "That man has the wrong idea'," Bostock explained. 'Tm talking about charities, not just giving it away to individuals."' Essentially what Bostock is doing is asking to be paid for vyhat he's doing now, not for what he did last year. If this became the norm around the big leagues, in all sports, competition would be better, because the athletes would be pushing more towards their maximum abilities. How would it be feasible to pay for each performance? Well, under the Corey Plan it would go like this: Baseball: All players would start out the year guaranteed the minimum, $20,000. For each hit, besides a round-tripper a bonus of $200 dollars would be added on to their pay each month. Now you may think that it would be great to play under the Corey Plan but we haven't come to the fines yej. Where players end up thinning their wallets , is on defense as well as those swmg-and-a-miss calls that sends a player back to the bench for another hunk of chew. For every error, be it mental or physical the outfielders have to end up paying the owners $600. I'd give the infielder? a little better break because they get more and hotter chances. They'd be put back only $400 for every unplay. Now the National League pitchers are a special problem. They can't hit (unless they play for the Phillies, where they have to get at least one hit in each game they throw so as to not lose a turn in the . rotation). If they strikeout in a non-sacrifice situation and they're ahead in the game (not tied), the fine would be light, $150. But if they whiff in a sacrifice situation or are behind, the fine is a ittle stiffer, $300. Pitchers should be able to bunt, if anything. The only National League pitcher that would not have to follow these guidelines would be Marysville's Larry Christenson. He would end up a millionaire before he was thirty. Of course the throwers would be compensated by being given a little something everytime they strikeout a would-be hitter. Each time a str&eout was recorded the pitcher would be bonused $600. So, If he had an exceptional year, say like Ryan had, he'd make an additional $18,000 for 300 strikeouts. And a little chunk of that would be returned to the club every time he got burned at the plate or committed an error. It can't miss with my formula. In the American League, with the designated hitter rule, special considerations come into effect. They'd still receive the $600 for each strikeout, but they would have to be punished for each walk they gave up. Td say $150. This is the same punitive figure the National League pitchers receive for non-crucial strike-outs. Other bonus and punishment actions would be these: Late'to games and practices: automatic $150, booted out of game (player or management): $700, insubordination to higher-ups: $350, insubordination to peers: $450. The way most of these figures work out, if a player has an average year, he's still going to, make an extra $20,000 to go with the $20,000 guaranteed. But in this way, he is not getting paid for what he did last year or what is speculated he'll do this year. He'll just be bringing home the bucks he earns. And Lyman Bostock is the only major leaguer from any sport who knows what it's like. The Brick presents "Satus Bros." • Country Rock on Friday & Saturday nites May 12 & 13 Must have proper I.D. mm lar A DIVE FOR THE BALL—Central junior, Ron Sanford is ranked number two on the men's tennis team. Last week, Ron competed against his brother, Ken, who is ranked also number two on Yakima Valley College's tennis team. Ken won the match 6-4, 6-1 and Ron replied, "He dusted me." The End of a Classic: A Never To Be Repeated Opportunity! Cc 2) % & ADVENT YAMAHA (Retail Value $735) Special Price $549 Advent is discontinuing a classic! The Smaller Advent Loudspeaker, even lit its full retail price, was and is the lowest-priced speaker that will accurately reproduce the full range of music. At its closeout price, this is one of those rare bargains that perceptive shoppers wil snap - up quickly. When they're gone, they're gone and there won't be any more! We've built an especially appealing system around the few remaining Smaller Advents. The control center is the Pioneer SX-650 am/fin stereo receiver. Its elegant styling, ample power • and excellent radio reception have made it a favorite in our stores. With the outstanding Yamaha YP-211 turntable and Empire 2000E/III cartridge, you'll have a stereo system to be proud of, at a price you can afford! The Smaller Advent Loudspeaker is also available separately, while this final supply lasts. For many owners of good equipment, this is a chance to upgrade or add speakers at a fantastic price! Regularly $99.95 (and worth it I) NOW $79 ea. 408 N. Pearl 962-2830
Page 20 Campus Crier May 4, 1978 « Women's track team places well BYPAMWHITENER Central's women's track team placed fourth in the Washington State Track and Field Champion­ ships held here Thursday, Friday and Saturday of last week. Eleven teams participated in the two-day event. Team scoring placed Spokane Community Col­ lege in first with 142 points, Eastern 91, Spokane Falls Com­ munity College 70, Central 55, Washington State 50, Whitworth 48, Pacific Lutheran 33, Western 28, Bellevue Community College 18 and Everett Community Col­ lege with 16 points. Central's small 13-member team fought hard to capture the fourth place according to Coach Jan Boyungs. "With our small team, I was really pleased with our placing. We got a fourth and we really had to work for that," she said. Although the1 first two days were windy and cold, several meet records were broken* Central held many ^th£J^tods but were not able to^^p Lisa Sorrell from Eastern beat . her own recoi^ in the 400-meters •with a of 5$.8 seconds. a Carrol High School graduate from Yakima, established two meet records to lead/ the Spokane Community . College to the team championship. She won the -800-meter with 2:18.8 and also the 1,500-meter run in 4:49.7 for the meet. Her college won seven of the 18 events and clearly outdistanced the second place finisher, Eastern, by 51 points. Lynn Kinney of Spokane C.C. was the only triple winner. "She took the high jump with 5'2" on Friday and the 100-meter hurdles Saturday. She was also a record breaker with a toss of 44'6" in the shot-put. This meet also qualified many members of the teams for regionals in Bozeman, Montana on May 11,12 and 13 and also national competition to be held on May 22, 23 and 24. Cindy Pottle of Central is one member of the team on her way to nationals. She will be entered in the shot-put at national competi­ tion in Knoxville, Tennessee. Although Pottle had a personal best of 43'5Vz" that wasn't enough to beat Jeanne Kinney of Spokane Falls who had a 44'6" toss. Carmen Aguirre, one of Cen­ tral's long distance runners, did not place in Saturday's finals, but went on to compete in a separate race on Sunday. She placed first overall in the women's division of the Yakima 10-Kilometer run with a time of 40:51. Wildcats. Nancy Watchie and Karen Schillinger placed third and fourth out of fiye Entries in . the Washi^^ ^tet^ yOpen women's pentathlon ^ -In placedsecondin the 800-meter run and the high jump. Several kacheis from the other schools commended Boyungs on the well run track meet. She said much of the work was due to the efforts of the physical education class, 303.3. FINAL RESULTS Washington State Track and FieMChampionBhips 2-Mile Relay Final, Friday 1. S.C.C. 2. w.s u. 3. C.W.U. 4. Whitworth 1 5. B.C.C. 6. Whitworth 2 High Jump 1. Lynn Kinney 2. Karen Schillinger 3. Toni Davidson 4. Rita Gardner 5. Nancy Watchie 6. Paula Nickerson 7. Sandy Walker 8. Sheri Yocum 5,000-Meters 1. Cindy Chapman 2. Janet Pearson 3. Becky Curryer 4. Kathy Peckham 5. Nancy Quatier 6. Peggy Hawthorn 880-Medley Relay 1. E.W.U. 1:56.3 2. S.C.C. 2:02.06 3. C.W.U. 2:03.6 M3e Relay 1. S.CC. 8:58.8 S.F.C.C. 4:09.45 .3. B.C.C. 4:J0:0 '4. W.S.li V 4:11.2 5. PX.U. . 4:14.7 6. C.W.U. 4M9.S Javelin ' •l. Jeanne Eggart 10:04.9 10:19.5 10:26.1 10:31.1 10:34.0 11:13.5 S.C.C. . C.W.U. S.F.C.C. S.C.C. C.W.U. S.F.C.C. P.L.U. B.C.C. 6. Tammy Grubb 400 Meter Relay E.W.U. 116'9" 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. E.W.U: S.C.C. P.L.U. S.F.C.C. B.C.C. E.C.C 48.9 49.4 50.1 51.3 51.4 54.3 5'2" . 5'2" 5'0" 5'0" 4'10" 4*10" 4'10" 4'10" Whitworth 18:4719 W.W.U. 18:50.52 S.C.C.. 19:04.2 W.S.U. 19:11.2 S.C.C. 19:19.5 Whitworth 19:26.0 100 Meter Hurdles 1. Lynn Kinney S.C.C. . 2. Angela Stubblefield S.C.C. 3. Karen Schillinger C.W.U. 4. Cathy Peterson B.C.C. 5. Janet Heinrich " . W.S.U. 6. Cheryl -Wheeling S.C.C. 1,500-Meters 1. Joan Sorbin S.C.C. 2. Dixie Reimer Whitworth 3. Gloria Sherfey W.S.U. 4. Cindy Yshne E.C.C. 5. Doris Lahti r S.C.C. 6. Amelia Redhorn C.W.U. 15.2 15.5 15.8 16.8 17.0 17.1 4:49.7 4:52.0 4:55.3 4:57.25 4:57.3 5:00.6 lOOMeters 1. Jamie Day E.W.U. 12.4 2. Teddy Breeze P.L.U. 12.81 3. Shelley Hammond E.W.U. 12.88 4. Deb Beck B.C.C. 13.0 5. Eileen Hoffman W.S.U. 13.3 6. Leslie Horeacher S.C.C. 13.4 800-Meters 1. Joan Corbin S.C.C. 2:18.8" 2. Torii Davidson S.F.C.C. 2:19.57 3. Carol Ringen E.W.U. 2:19.7 4. Cindy Yahne E.C.C. 2:24.3 5. Karen Schi'linger C.W.U., 2:25.2 6. Kathy Groat P.L.U. 2:28.5 200-Meters 1 1.. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. Sorrell (unknown) Thompson Hammock Weigelt Miller E.W.U. 24.9 (unknown). 25.9 S.C.C. 26.1s E.W.U. 26.1 S.C.C.- . 26.5 S.F.C.C. 26.6 400-Meters 1. Lisa Sorrell E.W.U. 2. Kathy Mayberry E.W.U. 3. Karen Blair • W.S.U. 4. Julie Weigelt S.C.C. 5.\: Marcy Sakrison .. P.L.U. 6. .Tracy Binsfield. S.C.C. 55.8 58.4 59.0 59.4 60.5 61.4 400-Meters Hurdles 1. Jody Myers 2. Pam Myring 3. Nancy Watchie 4. Cheryl Wishert 5. Janet Heinrich 6. Leanne Makin S.C.C. 1:03.8 W.W.U. 1:04.97 C.W.U. E.W.U. W.S.U. C.W.U. 1:06.3 1:06.3 1:09.6 1:10.3 W.S.U. We^Vi" W.W.U. Wir 2.. JulieReimer 3: .Jeanne 4:- Pam - A •• VI• ip^uil, • •. •6: _ ' i. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. Teddy f* • Jjilie W&gfelt. Christy %jnstwt ^C.C../16'^'. - EileenHoffman ' W:S U. ^KTii" Cheryl Wishert E.W:U. iS^" Lorri Meyer E.C.C. 157" 3000-Meters 1. Cindy Ghapman 2. Susie Thomas 3. Dixie Reimer 4. Janet Pearson 5. Beth Coughlin 6. Amelia Redhorn Whitworth 11:08.45 Whitworth 11:11.91 Whitworth 11:23.4 W.W.U. 11:24.4 _ P.L.U. 11:27.0 C.W.U. 11:28.2 ShoHPnt 1. Jeanne Kinney 2. Cindy Pottle 3. Paula Nickerson: 4. Lisa Smith 5. Tammy Grubb 6. Terry Georgeson Discus 1. Paula. Nickerson 2. Cindy Pottle 3. Terry Georgeson 4. Janis Fagenstrom 5. Jeanne Kinney S.F.C.C. C.W.U. S.F.C.C. S.F.C.C. E.W.U. S.C.C.. 44'6" 43 W 42'3,/i" 40'6s/«" 38'4" 38'SlA" S.F.C.C. C.W.U. S.C.C. S.F.C.C. S.F.C.C. 144'3Vi" 14010" 126*6" 12ff4?/»" 121'IOV:' ON TO NATIONALS—Cantrol's Cindy Pottlo gained litr way to nationals this month in tho discus. (Photo by Bobbi* Catron) What s All The Commotion? VALLEY CRAFTS INVITATIONAL fmM valley & state Grafts, Entertainment, Demonstrations, AND MUCH MORE. MaV 10,11,12 9am-5p m. S.U.B.
May 4, 1978 Batting close to .400 Campus Crier Page 21 His best year ever Roger Valentine's last-minute decision against red-shirting this season is paying off for himself and the Central baseball^ team. #The senior center fielder from Mount Vernon has been one of the most consistent Wildcats both offensively and defensively. He is £e team's leading hitter with an average near .400 and routinely covers his outfield territory. Recovery from knee surgery almost kept Valentine on the sidelines this year, and it was nine games into the season before he played his first game. One of only fltoro senior starters, Valentine has provided leadership for the young Wildcat team. The left-handed Valentine was ft a full-length teg cast for nine weeks following his December surgery. His knee problems originated when he tore ligaments {flaying summer basketball while still in high school. Last fall during a one-on-orie basketball game, he ^ore cartilage, which required an immediate, operation.. "If I would have gone much longer without surgery, I probably ^'ould have been crippled," Valen­ tine said.. Without the help of early training, Valentine is surprisingly fcaving his best-ever year at the plate. "Hitting close to .400 is unreal for me," Valentine noted. "I just Vtope it continues. When I first returned I was only able to run at about three-quarters speed, but I was just excited to play." • Back to nearly 100 percent, Valentine is still not allowed to slide feet first, the only restriction made by his doctor. The .6'2", ^80-pound Valentine also must wear a knee brace for baseball and other activities the rest of his life. ^ The $400 brace was .late in arriving, and it was only last week that Valentine began using it. Joe Namath wears a similar brace for jpjured knees. "The brace is a preventive device, and without it I really didn't feel secure," Valentine said, ^rior to receiving the brace, Valentine wrapped and padded his knee. Sitting out the season would ibave delayed Valentine's -plans for earning a psychology degree this year. apply *••••••••••••••••••• * * * RECORD ALBUMS * * ¥ 41 * * ¥ ¥ ¥ 3»» Roger Valentine C Rod Stewart ^ Deodato ^ Brecker Bros. £ Lou Reed { AWB M Leon Russell £ Foghat * T * Reg 6.$8&7.98 List ¥ Artists Like £ ZZTop t Wings ^ Valentine transferred to Central after two years at Skagit Valley Community College, where he was a basketball and baseball standout. N.A.I.A. District 1, Central is struggling this season. Last year Valentine and the Wildcats, earned a spot in the district playoffs, but He was one of the leading scorers lost to Lewis-Clark State College, in Puget Sound Region basketball, and hit 13 home runs over a short right field fence in two baseball seasons. Getting away from the rain was a main factor in Valentine's decision to attend Central. As a walk-on, he earned spots on the basketball and baseball teams last year. He has since given up. basketball at the varsity level. Last baseball season, Valentine was a part-time starter,' and when he wasn't playing in the field he was Coach Gary Frederick's. designated hitter. He finished the season battiner .250. One of the most difficult adjustments for Valentine last season was the strong Ellensburg wind. The 1978_Wildcats rank fourth in the district standings and appear out of playoff contention. "We have a lot of young players," Valentine explained, "but even with our record, this Season's been a lot of fun." "It took me more than a week to He can now go ahead and' learn how to judge fly balls in the for a two-year graduate wind," he said. "But I'd rather program in counselling at Central, play in the wind than the rain. He hopes to be a high school Normally a power in the counselor and possibly a coach. 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Page 22 Campus Crier May 4, 1978 •' I- AIR FORCE ORIENTATION way Room in the S.U.B. from 1 to 3 p.m. The purpose of the On May 4, the A.F.R.O.T.C. orientation is to provide informa- representatives have planned an tion realtive to the Air Force orientation program in the Teana- Systems Command, the organiza- , f, :• . ' -1 • '/H? ir 1 • A V.. : 'fr 'X . \ V\ & r V t I : ue 411 \ . IVarl NEW A RRIVALS STYLE H.A.S.H pJ SIZE 1978 Tt 3't WAIST LEG 32 36 H A s H JEANS INTERNATIONAL We have received a new shipment for guys and gals in all the popular styles, all at prices you can afford. tion responsible for conducting research and development in the Air Force. Everyone is invited. CAMPUS INTERVIEWS- ARTS/SCIENCE CANDIDATES The following firms will have representatives at the Placement Center to interview interested. candidates. Sign-up schedules are posted one week, to the day, before the arrival of the interview­ ers on campus. May 11 ... IDS—Marketing, Yakima—Securities, Invest­ ments—Central/Coastal Busi­ ness, Economics & Accounting Majors. • May 22-24 ... U.S. Marines Information Team, No advance sign-up. DANCE COLLECTIVE The Dance Collective will' be presenting a performance entitled "Organically Rising Out of Com­ mon Pools of Motor Impulses of Five." There are five pieces (music and dance) which will be performed. Music and dance arrangements' were developed and composed either through the chance or the structure which the number five can impose. The music was composed by Steve Fisk and Sam Albright and choreography was developed by the members of the Dance Collective. Richard Denner will read a poem of his own composition at this outside performance which will be held on the lawn south of the Language & Literature Build­ ing, Thursday, May 11, at 12 noon. This performance is part of Fine Arts Week. SEATTLE URBAN PROGRAM Dr. Dale Elmore, director of the Seattle Urban Program, will be on campus .Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, May 8, 9 and 10. If you would like to meet Df. Elmore and learn more about the Seattle Urban Program, stop by the Education Office in the morning on May 8 and 9, or in the afternoon from i-3 p.m. on May 10. He will also be available on May 10 from 11 a.m. to 12 noon in the Grupe Conference Center. For more information, please contact the Department of Educa­ tion at 963-3462. HUMANITIES FELLOWSHIPS The National Endowment for the Humanities has announced its 1979-80 program of independent study fellowships. These will last for six months and each carries a stipend of up to $20,000. The scope of the Endowment includes, but is not limited to, history, ethics, literature, and those aspects of the social sciences employing historical or philosophi­ cal approaches. For more information call Jerry 963-3101 or contact the Graduate School and Research Office in Barge Hall. 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. 2nd Workshop May 15—4-5 p.m. May 16-4-5 p.m." May 16—3:45-5 p.m. CAMPUS INTERVIEWS- EDUCATION CANDIDATES The following school districts will have representatives at the Placement Center to interview interested candidates. The sign­ up schedules are posted one we^t, to the day, before the arrival of the interviewers on campus. May 4 ... Mukilteo School DistriA, Everett—General Information- Group Meeting, 1:30-2:30 p.m. (Advance sign-up). May 8 ... Astoria School Distria, Astoria, Oregon—Primary Teach­ er Intermediate Teacher SUATO/Career Ed. Program (5-8) Middle School P.E./GirTs Athletic Coach: Art/Mechanical Drawing H.S. Counselors Eng­ lish/Debate English/Coach (Swifi &/or Assistant Football) Indus­ trial Arts/Home Building Con­ struction Program. May 16 ... Northshore Scho#l District, Bothell—General Inform­ ation—Group Meeting, 10:30 a.m.—Elementary, 2 p.m.—Secon­ dary (Advance sign-up). • May 22 ... South Kitsap School District, Port Orchard—Eleipen- tary/Secondary. ^ SCHOLARSHIP ASSEMBLY The Annual' Scholarships afttl Awards Assembly sponsored by the Office of Financial Aid will be May 23 in the, Grupe Conference Center between 4 and 5 p.fR. Any organization or department offering scholarships or awards to students for the 1978-79 school year and who wish to participate in the Awards Assembly are encouraged to contact the Office of Financial Aid, Barge Hall, room 209, or call 963-1611 before May 12. (r ) dJU WOLVERINE ' Boots & Shoes Family Fashions & Gifts m mm mm YSS/'-Y/^ MmmM mm. Wy/%%:''Zs2. wmwtem. mm mmm • - " ry it ' hnmi wMrnmrn. ''yijii Wmmm SMI V -? v * , V * ' st .s •» , ' ' %k '* r of Wcs venneboots 1 01te*goo4tortiJ Junel? Manufacturerr«U»l p»ice 1 J976 Wotvetmt ViotW WWe, R&cbfofi, Michigitt 49351: Mundy's Family Shoe Store 4th & Pearl Downtown
lay 4, 1978 Campus Crier vZ&'fcys'?''/*, mivAWSjVSJWZ Ai,i - y, : • -^ mmw '%$%* ?* # • %mwm- &**&'• , $ # ^ : #t% a twikk. §lpt iM % Carling Brewery Tacoma, Wa.
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