Down through die years P.9 ' « 1 a war P. Joyesof drawing P. 14 \ i "T' C.W.U., Wa., May 18, 1978 Vol. 51, No.21 New minimum wage a BYPATHADALLER Since the minimum wage was increased from $2.30 to $2.65 per hour, many departments have been forced to look at their budgets more closely. Where is the easiest place to cut corners in one's budget? The vulnerable student employees of course. "They cut our budget then increase the minimum "wage we must pay," said a secretary for the Geography, and Land Studies Pepartmerit. "There is no way w£?' can employ as many students as we used to,'.' she said. "It is very simple to see why." "The Geography and Land Studies Department has in the past employed as many as three students, now they have only one. A few students have been "let go" in other departments also. The layoff usually involves no more than one student per department. This may seem insignificant to those who are not laid off, but to those students who were, it may be more of a concern. Do not be misled to think that each department must pay each student they employ the-full $2.65 from their own budget. Many of the students work on a "work- study" program of employment. The department has to pay only twenty percent of the "work- study" students' wages out of its own budget. Twenty percent of $2.65may seem like nothing to many people, but a few cents per hour wage increase can add up to dollars very fast. In the January 12th issue of the CRIER, B.O.C. member Rich Dietz said, one option that the depart­ ments could choose is to pay students the $2.65 wage rate until the allotted funds run out. After the funds run out they are then laid off. Many of the academic depart­ ments that employ just a few students have chosen this method. The English and History Depart­ ments are examples of this practice. According to Jennie Patten, an English department secretary, "We had one student employee on work-study until her funds were used up ..." What can a department say to a student when his/her allotted , funds, are used up? "See ya next year when we get a new budget," was said to one student. The above cases are ones in which the departments can, if absolutely necessary, do without some or all of their student employees. This work is usually then given to the permanent employees. In contrast, many departments "need" the student (employees they have. An employee from the Education Department said, "We have six student employees and need every last one of them. We would be forced to make cuts elsewhere if our budget is cut anymore." It seems tha,^, a department i which Braploy^^wge riumber of^ students, would b£ affected the most by the increase in the minimum wage. But this is not the case. The Library is an example of this. "We employ 75 to 79 students" said Library Circulation Head, Marie Anshutz. She said personnel has not had to be cut back this quarter because: "There were only two payrolls left in the year." "I expect we will have to do some cutting, next year," conclud­ ed Anshutz. If one wants to find a job that is practically guaranteed to be steady, work for a business that can increase its income. Food Services, The University Store and Resident Housing depart­ ments are about the only areas on campus that can directly increase their revenues. A good example of this is the University Store. Because it is self-supporting, the bookstore is not drastically affected by the wage increase. According to University Store Manager, Tom Hruska, a decrease in enrollment or lack of business for some other reason is his greatest concern. Another assured or steady job is one with the : Food Services. According to Manager Glenn Pennell, "We have a job that has to p^^donie.'^-Fo^lSei^ice fund^ are: a iittle easier to 'generate than are- the Bookstore's. All Food Services has to do is show that the price of food is increasing (which is not hard to prove nowadays) and in turn increase the meal ticket rates. According to. Pennel, he has approximately 175 to 200 students employed. These so called businesses, as stated above, have few, if any, students on work-study. There­ fore, they pay out a lot more than do other departments. " The academic departments are definitely the areas which are most susceptible to student layoff. Yet, some department heads speak of wage increase with little concern. Dr. Wells Mclnelly, •director of the Counselling and (Cont. on Page 3) wmzM mmmm wSwsfM mmm Si i»i •mm Hi !'• •Z.-s: i , stosffiSl II ffi A wooden dome once sat on top of the tower (in the foreground) of Barge Hall. The hall was built in 1893 and fear arose at that time that the wooden dome may collapse. It was removed after the turn of the century. There has been talk recently in rebuilding the dome as part of Barge Hall's restoration project. Spring survey The Spring Quarter Registra­ tion Survey (conducted during Spring Quarter registration) has been rendered "useless" by the people who headed the project. Robert Miller of the Testing and Evaluative Services said in a memorandum dated May 12, "The above titled report contains errors which render it useless for the purposes for which it was re­ quested by the Joint Student Fees Committee. By this memorandum we are asking that you return your copy to us, or make quite certain that it is destroyed." The memorandum continued by saying, "We discovered these errors only today. Although we are embarrassed by having to withdraw the report of the study, it would be much more embarras­ sing as well as misleading if we were to try to defend the study with the errors in it. Please accept our apologies, and please make certain that the study is not used or circulated. We disown it." According to eyewitness ac­ counts, many times the survey table, located outside the registra­ tion exit, was left unattended. One student, who was handing out CAMPUS CRIER Spring Specials, said she saw students come back to the unattended table and fill out several questionnaires. "I saw students coming back, at least half a dozen times," she said. "They would ask each other what they should put down and laughed about it like it was a big joke." Miller said, "People were supposed to be there. I told Peter Gruhl that I could be there for the first half of Monday and then after that it was his job." But-According to Peter Gruhl, he was in charge of handing out the surveys, because Miller wasn't going to be there. "Mr. Miller defined when he would be able to help and then turned it over to me," he said. "It was difficult getting people to man the survey table." "I think it's unfortunate that it was invalidated, but it was to be done if the results aren't ac-* curate," he said. "When people weren't there it did affect how many surveys we got back." Gruhl said that the survey was not used a great deal when the Joint Student Fees Committee made their recommendations. "We on the committee pretty much had our minds made up on the way allocations would go and didn't rely on the survey too much," he said. The survey was invalidated after Joint Student Fees alloca­ tions had been announced. On Tuesday,, midmorning to late afternoon, there was no one' maning the survey booth. Only a sign that Gruhl said he put up to remind students to "fill out a form. "I put it up before I left and it was there when I got back," he said. He added that while he was gone there was supposed to be another person maning the table. According to the survey, there were 582 useable surveys col­ lected. The results did not define what useable meant, though. Greg Trujillo, director of Testing & Evaluation Services, explained that 582 was the total number of surveys filled out. The results' state that: "It is clear that we obtained an excellent cross section sample of the student body in the collection of these 582 question­ naires." Yet that is not quite accurate either. Trujillo and Miller both stated that the survey only showed 80 percent of upper- classmen's opinions and does not represent the total student body. According to Trujillo and Miller, the 582 surveys represent 23 percent of the Junior class and 42 percent of the Senior class. The Sophomore and Freshman class was not represented. (Cont. on Page 3)
*f«e 2 News Notes JOHN HENRIK CLARK TO LECTURE John Henrik Clark a distinguished black historian, will present a lecture on the "Neglected Aspects of Africans and the New World" at Central on May 20. He will be relating the African past to the similarities of Black American culture today, according to Liz Lane, Black Student Union Coordinator. The lecture is sponsored by Central's Black Student Union. Clark, a professor in the Black & Puerto Rican Studies at Hunter College in New York, is an authority on the subject of Black American history and culture. In addition, he is an Advisory Editor for the African American Scholar Journal. He was also past president of the African Heritage Association, New York. Clark is well known for his extensive writings on the Black culture throughout the world. He will also attend a faculty reception this Friday (May 19) at the Grupe Conference Center. The lecture will be held in Hertz Auditoruim from 1-3 p.m. Tickets are on sale in Yakima and Ellensburg from B.S.U. • members, for $2 for students or $2.50 at the door, and $3 for adults or $3.50 at the door. Special ticket orders are now being taken for people outside of the Yak ima-E liens burg area through the Black Student Union. FUTURE JOBS MARKET According to Ralph Keller, director of the Career Planning and Placement Center at Stanford University, English, history, arts and political science are the majors to stay away from. Keller said that if students want a job upon graduation from college, the liberal arts are to be stayed away from. He said that there are many more graduates in these fields than jobs. . In the foreseeable future the job picture looks good for engineering, business administration, and science graduates, especially those from prestigious schools. CONSTITUTIONAL CHANGES At its recent meeting, the Board of Control approved new constitutional changes. The majority of the alterations were wording changes according to Dave Thomason, B.O.C. chairman but one of the major decisions wais to take the B.O.C. "constitution out of the Washington Administrative Codes (W.A.C.), thus making it easier for future B.O.C.'s to make changes in the constitution without student input & involvement. The Judicial Council was totally eliminated from the constitution and the co-sponsoring of the Faculty Senate's Judicial Council and then expanding its membership was proposed. These changes will be voted on by the student body before the end of the Quarter, according to Thomason and must ultimately be approved by the Board of Trustees. MUSEOLOGIST TO GEORGIA Central's museum director, Leonard R. Williams, has been invited to participate for the second time in a research project on St. Catherine's Island, Georgia by the American Museum of Natural History. The project, involving the survey and beginning excavation of, both prehistoric and historic sites, will last for three weeks during May. This is Williams' second visit to St. Catherine's Island, which is approximately six miles off the Georgia cost near Savannah. Two years ago he was also part of the American Museum research project there. RAFFLE WINNERS The International Club raised close to $500 in a scholarship fund raffle last month. Proceeds from the raffle go toward helping foreign students further their education at Central. The drawing was held May 9 and winners were: ' First—Fred Lister won one quarter free tuition (Lister is a math instructor at Central and turned the money back into the scholarship fund.) Second—D.E. Edson and Bob Strupe each won a five dollar gift certificate. Third—Sara Mock, won three burgers at Barney's James K. Fowler, won a gift certificate at Kentucky Fried Chicken and John Wilson, won a five dollar gift certificate at El Charro Restaurant. The International Club will also be holding a car wash in Albertson's parking lot this Saturday (May 20), from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. CHICANO CULTURAL AWARENESS EVENTS The MECHA Club, in cooperation with the A.S.C. and the Central Administration, will be holding a two-day Chicano Cultural Awareness event on May 19 and 20. This event will also serve as a recruitment process in bringing Chicanos to Central., MECHA clubs and school representatives from throughout the Yakima Valley will be present. This Friday, beginning at 9 a.m. in the S.U.B. Pit, there will be a film entitled Salt of the Earth. At 10:30, following the film, two speakers will speak on Chicanos in Education and Cultural Awareness. At 12 noon, "Bailes Folkloricus", a Mexican dance • group from Granger, will perform. After luiich there will be a campus tour and information on Admissions, Housing, and Financial Aid for the Chicano students. That evening and night will be wrapped up with the attendance at Dr. Clark's presentation and the Disco put on by the B.S.U. On Saturday there will be a Chicano basketball tournament at. the Pavilion. Everyone is invited and more than welcome to attend these events. Campus Crier May 18, 1978 Rail safety queried ' BY BECKY PRIEUR AND KENSTALEY Central has approximately three miles of double track which is the private property of the Milwaukee Railroad, headquartered in Chi­ cago. The track enters the campus region from the west, northwest near the campus heating plant and exits east, southeast across Eighth Avenue near Big John's. It passes within 400 yards of Hertz Hall and the S.U.B. and borders the two largest parking lots on campus. The danger of a derailment is very real, not just at Central, but just about anywhere. The fact that it could affect any student on campus, especially if something were to happen during a class change, is a frightening prospect. Some of the spikes securing the track near the trestle above the mall, have been noted as being very loose to the point of being able to lift them out by hand. Should the unthinkable derail­ ment occur, the city fire and police departments have a mass cas­ ualty/disaster plan. However, according to the Chief of Campus Police, Dolf Brickley, Central has no campus-wide evacuation plan. There are individual plans based on fire and bomb threats, but no mass evacuation plan. Th^ city-wide plan is practiced twice a yiear, and is co-ordinated through the Student Health Clinic and Kittitas Valley Hospital. Kittitas County also has a contingent or conditional plan based on a much larger scale than the city plan. According to Burlington-North­ ern's Seattle Superintendant in a recent speech in Tacoma, the safety record of the railroad is better than that of the trucking industry. Unfortunately, when a train derails, it's major news. "We take all the precautions we can," said Frank Pawlak, division engineer located in Seattle, "de­ railments are a dangerous and expensive thing." Each section of track is evaluated and a speed limit is posted. The tracks must meet specific standards, and, taking into consideration their condition, the speed limit on the tracks running through Ellensburg and Central is posted at 35 m.p.h. according to Pawlak. The condition of the track over most of the U.S. has been more difficult to maintain since the reported bankruptcy of the Mil­ waukee Railroad. Maintenance crews have been drastically cut baek as a result of this, there are therefore less men to handle a larger area of track. According to Pawlak, generally someone goes over at least part of the Ellensburg track everyday. In addition, the roadmaster is re­ quired to periodically inspect all the track in his specific area. The tracks are also checked by the F.R.A., federal inspectors of track safety standards. Each loaded freight car has an informational listing of: cargo, origin, destination, shipper, and in some cases, special handling requirements. Information on potentially hazardous material are not, however forwarded to popu­ lated centers where the freight must pass. There are 1,800 types of cargo that are termed hazardous materi­ al handled by the railroad. Oil, diesel fuel and chemicals are probably the most hazardous materials transported by the railroad in Washington, according to Pawlak. All of the traffic through the campus is freight. Milwaukee's biggest product is the material generated by the pulp and lumber mills on the coast. Automobiles and wheat are also primary freight items. M.D. Williamson, Milwaukee's closest freight agent, stationed in Othello, said that the track is used by at least five trains daily. This does not include any "specials" that Milwaukee occasionally puts into service. The probability of a derailment on Central's campus is very slight, but with the train traffic that goes through Ellensburg, it is a realistic possibility. The students of Central will just have to rely on the competency of the Milwaukee Railroad to make sure all possible precautions are taken to prevent such a disaster. Business conference slated Ten members of the Lambda Chi Chapter of Phi Beta Lambda at Central will leave on July 4 for San Francisco, California to attend the 27th annual F.B.L.A.-P.B.L. Na­ tional Leadership Conference. Phi Beta Lambda is the national organization for postsecondary and college students interested in and preparing for careers in business and business education. The national organization, head­ quartered in metropolitan Wash­ ington, D.C., has close to 1,100 chapters in the U.S., Guam, Puerto Rico, and the Canal Zone, and has a total membership of close to 14,000. Approximately 1,000 students and advisors are expected at this year's" Con­ ference. The major business of the Conference is the election of national officers for the 1978-79 school year and a series of competitive events among chap­ ters and state delegations. In addition, there are informative workshops, rap sessions, and a variety of speakers to motivate and inform. Gerald Ford has been invited to speak on July 5. A formal Awards Banquet on the evening of July 8 will feature presentation of national awards and the installation of newly elected national officers. The State P.B.L. • Leadership Conference was held here at Central May 5 & 6. Winners of the state competition were as follows: Largest Local Chapter Member­ ship, Central, Office Procedures, Gayle Burton Business Law, Kathy Kays Business Administra­ tion, Vicki Gross Executive Typist, Gayle Burton Executive Secretary, Clarice Burton Busi­ ness Communications, Kathy Kays, Wendy Smith, and Luann Wolden Extemporaneous Speak­ ing, Wendy Smith Ms. Future Business Manager, Wendy Smith Ms. Future Executive Secretary, Luann Wolden Mr. Future Busi­ ness Executive, Gregg Probach Ms. Future Business Executive, Kathy Kays Ms. Future Business Teacher, Phyllis Shaw Local Chapter Activity Report, Central Who's Who In P.B.L., Vick Gross. 1978-79 FINANCIAL AID APPLICATIONS Although the deadline has passed, applications for financial aid for 1978-79 are still available in the Office of Financial Counseling and Financial Aid, Barge Hall, room 209. Late applicants will depend solely on availability of funds after awards have been made to "on time" applicants. Students applying for financial aid at Central for 1978-79 must complete the confidential state­ ment and the Central application form. Undergraduate students are, also, required to apply for the Basic Educational Opportunity Grants.
May 18, 1978 Campus Crier Page 3 Not enough money in J.S.F. budget The Joint Student Fees alloca- "I had talked to about 80 ns for the 1978-79 fiscal, year students at Green River Corn- were released last week, and have munity College, and they had met with criticism artd frustration. expressed a great interest in The budget, which funds 22 coming to Central and working on departments, shdwed the greatest KCWS. I really don't know what reduction in the athletics depart- they are going to think now." ment. It took a 67,598 cut. The Music department also According to Vern Labay, received less from J.S.F. than last Academic Accountant and advisor year. Their original budget to the J dint Student Fees ^ request was $13,516—an increase Committee, tfie • reason the cut- of $3,516 over last yean However, backs in funding occurred was their projected, budget for next because of the Off-Campus Pro- year, by the J.S.F., will be $8,900. gram. . • The last to be cut was the Men's Labay . said the J.S-.F. was. & Women's Athletic Department, counting On the same amount of Originally requesting $137*260 for on-campus students as last year. next year, the Athletic t)epart-. But last year's campus student ment is: now wondering how they enrollment could not be counted^on' dan survive on their allocation of for next yfear, $52,004. '•If. more students enroll in the f y-Gary Fredricksi Chairman of the •Off-Campus IVo^ara-than, origin-Athletics Department, said that, ally iestimated^ jUbay $ai*CgAnd £ ^ will mean th^ dropping of mcr^e. jui fun^g ^could ,be^a: V programs, five from women's: pflssibifityi. v ^ : , * .. sports and five: from men's.": B^use of the ilOwr %toji^p^ f - conie^ -us.'- ra^ bfoffrcampM ei^llment,:tiiie^.(Fred^^^ JointStudent Committee :.V ' 1978-79 Joint Student Fees Committee allocations Organizations Men's and Women's Athletics Men's and Women's Intramurals Cheerleaders Drama Art Gallery Music , S.U.B. Fire Account Recreation Instructional Swimming Somp^iitive Youth Swiminteg^v &ard of Control CAMEtJS CRIER New StudSni^We^ *.' M .~.-t-JV- *C.• v-.Y Last Year's Budget - $119,700 — $19 500 $1,500 $13,000 - $5,000 — $10,000 -• - -0- — $33,752 - $12,000 - $3,000 - $41,199 - $46,000 - $11,138 V -$425,00 J.S.F. Recommendation — $52,004 — $22,100 - -0- - $14,800 - $5,000 - $8,900 - -0- - $34,500 - $12,000 - $3,000 - $41,000 - $46,000 : — ssStiOoo Riesource Sharing Team •in*,*-**.*<p>sSiS . W. £ Mg&gj rrA'o(.'»rvT* str-i..- • m-Mmm t 'i "i (Cent, on Pagfer$) - T ' d e p i ^ i ^ ^ b p p e d I"the list to next y^.^Fredricks continued. "Inthe committee's viewpoint, the same,* the spokesmansaid. - But according to a s^kesman. ^intra is more lunjportaiit ^-^en &out that' * ^^SLless. Statio^ Director for the Joint Student^ Fees " than varsity sports They costtOo the not .appropriate v " Terry Tally said this will not Committee, varsity sports may not mudi when that money could funds for one sport over another scxious^r hurt the radio station but be that important anymore. reach more students in intra- but only could 'give a lum| sum,: it certainly will niOt help it either. . "Iliere is some questioh if a murals," h«^ «3idr the spokesinan offered no com- ment. ' Four departments were drop^ ped completely by the Joint Student FeesCommittee andfour (Coot, trom Page 1) do not know that the minimum One may-think that the loss of a Student Development Center said, wage is going to increase to $2.90. few jobs that has been occurring "We willi have to take things as Sinee they have not begun acrbss campus % insignificant, but ^ they come." ^ . working with next year's budget, wait till that sad day when your v Dr. Donald Clark, director of the next uicrease has not become a employer comra up to you and Computer Services, reinforces the concern to them—yet, that is. ' saysj **Sojrry#: you're out of a-job.** above quote, but for other reasons. " He has lots of money left in his Support r: budget because he - can not find Qualified students to fill portions. "I would like to have three or four student programmers this quarter but, I can only finj| one (Coast, from Page 1) team continuation and the soccer _ .. . . team* funding by Joint Student A.t Is n-j.—The snrvey table being unat- fees. ~ " year ft will be of concern to us. i.tnMemrawHHly the ffifler said that the last four lli»t is if we. cam fin which _ the questions could be thrown out and Hie Conference Centers employ SU^,?J 1 A«oniiiig to 'Av^o sUI-use the survey to represent m : 2.®d Miller, the: computer and the the ^ opinions: of the Junior and An ^ wy ••• Why, WA VUV _ w Wimn , . Tilllf direct minimW wage rate (n^ , *he tost ,tonx SeMOT cla»- He said that after work-study). When asked if the l not orarespond. ^ theyhave time to trace the errors, wage ind-ease has affected :flna«^ ^ "if tl^t can be done," the report budget. Manager Elain Wright ^ v®y ^ the football may be reissued. my Wright said she is thinldng of or jfet 'iiot hin^ students during the slow months :C ^DuringJanuaryandFeb^ •:^o' ? . xnaniy •conference^ gj-ou^sv ' said Wright^ "for obvious th'ie students^durmgi^esemoiiths handle i actual j "w}M • f Crier W&WiWwm WSA Choose your slia||e^ size^and price range. -kM diamond, zndbrilli wat'dimbe . . •t'r'."Wt&•JtkAi- V n V7^v5'' V ' From$100 123 E. Yakima Ave Yakima. WA 98901 Family Owned and Operated Since 1915
Ptte 4 Campus Crier May 18. i G.O. Hansen Editorial Page Parents protest textbooks A battle has been joined in the Ellensburg School District over the use of a series of junior high textbooks entitled Promise of America. The opposition leaders fronted with a critical examination of American history. What Fve often wondered is how these people view those obviously unsavory elements of past Ameri­ can policy. Should we view the issue of these texts also are outraged by parents felt the books gave the the use of mild expletives—most of ' United States undeserved ere 1^ object to what they describe as the slavery as a minor aberration in immoral, sacreligious and unpatri- America's quest for justice and otic nature of the texts. equality? What about the There is nothing novel about exclusionary laws aimed specifi- their complaints and" anyone at Chinese? Should junior plannng to enter the teaching high school students be aware of profession will undoubtedly be these facets of American idealism involved in similar cases. Certain gone wrong? According to the organizations and people have critics of Promise of America— always felt uneasy when con- NO. Those opposed to the use of which are commonly heard over the television—such as Hell and S.O.B. j The sight of these words alone, they claim, can cause mora'l disintegration in the young mind. These j words are contained in primary source materials, i.e. personal correspondence. Of course, they also have taken umbrage with the racial slurs used by some of the letter writers. Perhaps the irony of the situation is that a group of Connecticut parents also objected to the use of these texts—but for quite the opposite reason. Those for a benevolent policy toward Vietnam. They objected to the "atypical" letters from soldiers in Vietnam who stated that they were defending the Free World from Communism and that anyone who protested against the war at home was aiding the enemy. Perhaps this offers a litmus test which should be applied to all textbooks. If there is opposition from both sides of the political spectrum, the texts must be at least minimally interesting. Those texts which elicit no response from anyone are' probably bland to the point of being worthless. Regard­ less of how the issue is resolved in the Ellensburg School District, it should serve to motivate some of the students to read the books'if only to find out what all the fuss is about. What can't money buy? Nate Smith Minorities Liz Lane the past Some of you may have been saddened upon leaving the secur­ ity of home to find that one of the fundamental rules of life in modern 'America is that without money, you're about as happy as a used car (What?). Let's face facts, kids, money not only makes the world go round, it also keeps you supplied in Ted Nugent albums, frozen pizzas, and gas to run tfeat car Dad bought you for gradua­ tion. Think about it: Is there really anything money can't buy these days? Wisdom, love, happiness,. meaning in life—they all have a price you just have to learn what it is. The only problem with this is that money doesn't grow on trees or on anything else, for that matter. It has to be obtained by some method that works for the individual. In other words, if you're not lucky enough to be Chairman of the Board at G.M., you'll have to work for it. Work? The word sticks in the throat. YOU EXPECT ME TO DO THAT? BUT I'M AN ARTIST! I SERVE HUMANITY! Sure you do, pal, we all do. THE WORLD OWES ME A LIVING! I certainly can't argue with that. Okay, you've convinced me, and no, I don't have any spare change. Even good, old education costs money, and some students on campus have to take jobs to get through the most humble liberal arts program. I'm sorry if this upsets you, but the truth always hurts. Itrs a sad life for the poor student who has to get up every morning facing classes and a few hours of work a day. School of Arts and Humanities or School of Hard Knocks, oka& but both at the same time? Let's have a little pity on the poor guy who has to study his medieval philosophy in between pumping tankfuls of unleaded or regular, not even taking into account the possibility of checking under the hood. But that's the way it is in modern America, kids. So, save your bucks you're probably finding out that you'll need them. brTrfr™ DOSEQUIS Discover ihe rich, distinctive taste of Dos liquid. : \ le stTbhg:character of real beer, with a Sight, natural carbonation that makes Dos Equis easy to get along with.-glass after glass. )S Kuuis. The beer thai stands out from the crowd. Just like you As the academic year slowly draws to a close, many Central students are given to reminiscing, taking into account personal gains and losses throughout the year. Some of the minority organiza­ tions also find themselves reasses­ sing this year's happenings and find themselves feeling rather satisfied with their group ac­ complishments. For example, Central's Black Student Union, MECHA, and the Intertribal Club all had awareness weeks primarily designed to introduce their cultural values and lifestyles to the white majonty and to help in acheiving multicul­ tural learning experiences for all races. While the white majority turnouts to these functions were small, many feel that this was a big step in the area of promoting better ethnic awareness and race relations on campus. Another gain was in the area of student government and adminis­ trative budget policy, as for the first time minority groups were considered in the budget-making decisions of these two structures. Many meetings with Dr. Brooks and his staff along with meetings with the B.O.C. helped bring this about and as a result, for the first time in Central's history, funds will be allotted to the minority organizations to help them carry out their cultural awareness educational processes on this campus. The list of these accomplish­ ments can go on and on but in all actuality what does this all mean? There are many who would believe that these accomplish­ ments are in fact minor and that the minorities' struggle for them was in vain, because after all, there supposedly is no racism on this campus and everyone is equal under the law—or are they? The laws assuring total equality for all persons are merely fancy words on fancy paper that mean nothing and do nothing unless the people who need these laws to protect them start to use them and see that they are enforced. As we witness the rise of such extremist groups as the Nazis and K.K.K. and see them try to slowly erode away the laws so valiantly fought for during the Civil Rights Movement, the struggle for total equality locally and nationally, intensifies. This year's struggle has proven that racism, no matter how subtle, still exists (I have yet to hear a minority student deny it) and that people of all races must work together to combat it. Central has come a long way in acknowledging minorities but still has a way to go before it can alleviate some of its prevailing racial problems. Hopefully everyone will work together to make Central a place where total equality can truly exist. oner Editor-in-Chief: Production Monoger. Business Manager: Ad Manager. Associate Editor: Becky Prieur Feature Editor. Bill Kossen Editorial Editor: Nate Smith Arts & Entertainment Editor: Mary Zumbrunnen Sports Editor: Jack Corey Writers: Don Caughey, Mel Comfort. Pat Hadaller. Les Fitzpatrick. Lyn McCracken. Tom Silvernail, Noncy Wolff Dave Christopher Jody Oaigneault G.O. Hansen Liz Lane David Adams M.R. Golden Nancy Johnson Pam^Whitener Copy Editors: ' ~ Clarice Burton, Cayle Burton Production Staff Mel Comfort, LynMcCrccken Typist: Charlotte Schwenker Equipment Manager /PMT: Jody Oaigneault Graphic Artist: Matt Love Photo Editors " — Brad Peck t Damian Schwarz ublishrt The newspaper of Central Washington University, pub— weekly during the academic year except during regisira"011- scoff Mueggler vacation and the final week of each quarter. Views expressed art i/_ , TOI necessarily those of students, staff and editors of Centra aracman Washington University. Advertising material presented does n" imply endorsement. Second postage paid. Ellensburg. a" 98926.
May 18, 1978 Camg us Crier Rge, To The Editor Social disease • t DEAR EDITOR: We have read the article that appeared in the May 4th issue of the CRIER about the Nazi here on Central's campus. We do recognize your right to adhere to the First Amendment which entitles you to express different and often controversial views in the press. We hope that all other contro­ versial issues will be duly respected and given the same prominence. It's obvious to us that this type of ignorance and hatred-expressed in the article is part of a social disease that we should all work together to cure. We suggest you use the activity of Dr. John Henrik Clark, who will speak on "Neglected Aspects of Africans and The New World", in a positive image to the total campus community of Blacks as positive continued elements in American Society. CHESTER CRAIG JOHNSON, PRESIDENT, BLACK STUDENTS UNION Anonymity commended DEAR EDITOR: Regarding the interview with the Nazi supporter: although I found his views to be thoroughly disgusting and frightening, there was one intelligent point. That guy was extremely smart not to release his name and. address. ELIZABETH CASSIDY Ignorance forgiven DEAR EDITOR: This negative cry of ignorance we hear from the retrogressed minds of iellow beings, blinded by the cancers of the past, imprisoned by the chains of tradition, must not be ignored or despised. They must be understood, and forgiven, lor they are the confused cries of our Brothers, and we most learn to use our power to forgive if we are to progress in this world. Forgive­ ness is one of the greatest gifts mankind has at his disposal, the only medicine with which we may cure these tortured minds lost in the darkness of life. To harbor hate for those who would destroy the flowers of the world, would be to stagnate ourselves in life's stream. To respond violently would be to compliment the ignorance we seek to destroy. We must be as a still peaceful pond which when dis­ turbed by a stone thrown into its center, responds to the impact of the stone, accepts it and returns to its peaceful state. The stone now lies in silence on the bottom, its* effects being temporary, it be­ comes a part of the pond.' Surely the stone is not the cause of this disruption, but it is the force that propelled the stone, and used it as an instrument, a tool, that is the cause. As evil is live spelled back­ wards, there must be a positive force in order for a negative force to exist and vice versa. When these stones of ignorance are cast amongst us, we must understand that which is positive within the negative, and return to the path of Unity and Harmony. We must not let these discords create fear or hatred within our hearts, for it is upon these weaknesses the ignorant ideas, and thoughts of the past must feed. Fear and Hate create disharmony and confusion causing a breakng up of the unity of mankind, leaving us exposed as the new born bird which has fallen from its nest. We must remain united against the forces that would cause Brother to hurt Brother. For it is the spirit of brotherhood and love that we are to find freedom and peace. Those who would preach. su­ premacy of one designated race, and belittle those races they feel are beneath them are as infant children, they must be led from the blindness of their illusionary worlds, and their eyes opened to the truth of the kinship to all that are products of nature. And those imperfections they heap on those they think are threats to the supremacy of their race, are illusions created within their own realms of thought. Abstractions so real, thoughts become clouded with confusion and they strike blindly at their brothers using their philosophy as a tool of hatred. As we must be patient with the irate child who knows what the truth is, but prefers to entertain himself with fanciful desires, we must give understanding and love when we can, in hopes our kinsman will join us in repairing the fabric of which we are all a part. We must remember that because we do not care for these philosophies, we cannot place ourselves higher, or someone else lower on the ladder of life. We have all at.one time or another become irate children with selfish desire of superiority. Some of us infringing upon the feelings and rights of others. So, as we forgive ourselves, so we must forgive our brothers. We all draw our breaths the same source, and in this source we have oifr1eginning and end. Though some of us prosper meterialistically more than others, in the end these shells we call bodies shall return to dust. - There is not one garden in which the flowers of many colors are planted. Together they form a garden tended by one Great Gardener. S.M. HEBERT, A STUDENT Crier error DEAR EDITOR: (In response to your May 4 issue feature article on Nazi news.) Whatever your reasoning, I feel PROFESSIONAL TYPIST WB 4» theses, term •rse work, tiMw, dN OA: 925-1727. Ask far Gafl. Looking for Summer Storage? Call Ellensburg Transfer Co. Moving & Storage Agents for United Van Lines 925-2800 112 So. Railroad Ave. & Galaxy Room Students get acquainted with our complete breakfast and dinner menu. Serving the Ellensburg community and college for 37 years. TEAKS fHIUlAY «—, GRILLE 4 Blocks W. of College U.*. Hwy .10 at Jet. of U.S. Hwy. 97 Ellensburg you have erred and erred deeply. If you meant to stimulate intellectual university discussion why did you provoke that through the route-of-hate lessons of the past show us that racism is an odd evil. Your approach, your format, your lack of balance and opposing views ... all of it shows journalistic carelessness ... totally lacking in Wisdom. Freedoms do not call for the abuse of those freedoms. A disclaimer is rather an empty gesture when it is set over an article of hate. . Interview, content, publisher: how could you have been so frivolous with Your freedom... in a community one would hope re­ spects wisdom. "Eyes they have, but they see not." JER, A STUDENT Library parking DEAR EDITOR: We the undersigned of Central Washington University totally agree with Dr. Dorothy Shrader in her opinions on the parking meters and lack of parking space near the library. Why is all the open space 1 by the library allowed to go unused when people are risking parking tickets by crowding into every available spot in and around the meters? CAROL L. WALTERS ROBERTA HALE MARTHA ROBINSON JACK POMPELLA H. B. ROBINSON KATHY JOHNSON PAM McCLAIR DIANE KENT AURORA GARZA KAREN CULVER LINDA WILKERSON CAROL BERG D. E. RUFFLE SR. JANICE ANDERSON CORLEE BUELL JENNY POWELL JAN SCHOWER R. M. TORRENS KAREN L. SHAEFFER DAVID DEMMEAT WAYNE FLOYD ROBERT SATELO MIKE DALTON CINDIE RATAEZYK RICKY Y. GREEN PATRICK C. RADFORD JEANNIE M. JANSEN RANDY JEEPER BRIAN PICKARD CATHY SAYLES NOW through MONDAY AAAY 22 CD PIONEER HIGH FIDELITY Summers Comin' " SALE! Electronics at Spectacular Savings! e RECEIVERS: SX 550 SX 650 SX 950 SX 1050 INTEGRATED AMPS: SA 5500-H SA 7500-n SA 850041 AM/FM STEREO TUNERS: TX 550041 TURNTABLES: PL-516 List $275 325 650 750 $135 250 350 $150 $150 Sale $219 259 439 469 $109 189 AM $115 $125 SOUND PROJECT 6QA SPEAKERS: 2*«iy bookshelf $80 ea SALE $49 ea. 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Page 6 Campus Crier May 18, 1978 'Sneak Peek' shows C.W.U. BY NANCY WOLFF and retention program. The project operated on a $120 budget While the thoughts of most which was funded by the Resi- Central students are focused on dence Hall Council. The Recruit- finals and leaving for the summer, ment and Retention Committee 140 prospective students from * gave no money toward the project. throughout the Northwest were here May 11-13 for a "Sneak Peek" at campus life. This three-day preview cost the students only $3 for meals and lodging but an approximate $1,500 tab was picked up by the Housing replies, Office which gets its money from Last Julie Nystrom and Bill Whitmore, Barto Hall L.G.X.'s, assisted Tweedie. "About 1,500 brochures were mailed to Washington State high schools, and we received 140 she said. Friday the students at- student funds. . . tended three classes which were to Wendell Hill, director of Auxil- be in the students' area of interest, ary Services said the $3 fee was a According to one of the Central special recruitment fee. "If we succeed in recruiting that many students for next year, the cost will have been well worth it. The $3 fee is half of what W.S.U. charges for recruitment. According to Jan Tweedie, manager of Barto Hall and coordinator for the activity, "Sneak Peek^ was held as part of Central's on-going recruitment mistake again." Jeanne Lucas from Yelm said, "The classes I was scheduled to attend were not really what I was interested in." In addition to the classes, the students toured the campus and met with campus agencies such as Financial Aids, . Dean of Students, the Housing Office and the B.O.C. "I liked meeting the people on a one-to-one basis," said Stacy McDaniel, a prospective music major from Olympia. 'The personal touch is what has Smith announces House candidacy Curt P. Smith, a well-known Washington dairy farmer, has announced his candidacy for State Representative for the 13th Legislative District (Hiack to Moses Lake), Position No. 2. Smith and his wife, Lucille, have two children, Greg and Sherri, both of whom have graduated from college. Smith was born in Nebraska where his parents homesteaded the family farm. one host/guides, "the class visitation was poorly organized. Most of the instructors were not aware of the program and it caused some embarrassment for the students." Jimmy Applegate, Special As­ sistant to the President said, "It was unfortunate that every professor wasn't informed. This is the first year we've tried this activity. I won't make that impressed me most," commented After attending the .University of Marci Carpenter from Granite Nebraska and serving as a Falls. "The girls in Sue Lombard sergeant in World War II, he and were very friendly and helpful." his wife moved to Los Angeles Central students served as host County where they owned and to the visitors who stayed in the operated a dairy farm for seven dorms. years. In 1955, they moved to the The prospective recruiters sam- Columbia Basin Project and pled Central's cultural offerings at purchased a dairy farm located the Ware Fare and the Saturday midway between Quincy and l'azz concert. An evaluation session was held Saturday morning. Mueggler captures position The Washington Student Legis- legislative process in Olympia. lature (W.S.L.) which holds its The group's yearly- activities are yearly session at Central, met last culminated in a legislative session started at under the weekend at Bellevue Community College to evaluate this year's session and elect executive board members for the coming year. The W.S.L. is a collegiate group that models itself after the which lasts for five days and is held during Central's Spring break period. Bills, resolutions, and other legislative products of the session are promoted in Olympia by the group's legislative liaisons. Dan's Photo Plus Your photographic headquarters We carry Fuji, Agfachrome, Kodak and CX films. In business to serve you with these Spring Savings SUPER VALUE COUPON 20-Exposure Kodacolor Film DEVELOPING and PRINTING Includes 110 Size l$2.99E3» I 0111 t Offer expires 5/31/78 M«'«r»pmDU» Vaio»- 1 ?C pt COUPON MUSI ACCOMPANY 0*0t« SUPER VALUE COUPON Limit 12 PftZO Offer Expires 5/31/78 Redeemable Cash Value t ?0 »• On* com COUPON MUST ACCOMPANY MOM 8-12-Exposure Kodacolor Film DEVELOPING and PRINTING Includes 110 Sue Limit 1 Bordenc^ p600 Expires 5/31/78 Vd'uO * s\: •'- One ( COUPON MUST ACCOMPANY ORDER 420 N. Pine 925-4606 The W.S.L. was Central in 1973 supervision of John Presson, then Executive Vice President of the Associated Students Government at Central. Last week at the Bellevue meeting, Scott Mueggler, of Central, was able to wrestle back the group's Director position from one of the many community college students that has con­ trolled that post. Mueggler has held minor positions in the organization for several years, and has been active in Central's student , government process since 1974. v Ephrata where they now reside. Smith has long been active in agricultural circles. In years past, he was elected as the Conservation Farmer of the Year for the Ephrata Soil Conservation Dis­ trict, and he and Lucille were designated as Grant County and Washington State Dairy Farm Family of the Year. For the past sixteen years, he has been a member of the Board of Directors of the Quincy-Columbia Basin Irrigation District and served as President of the Board. He is the present president of the Reserved Works Committee of the Three Columbia Basin Project Irrigation Districts. Smith stated that his growing concern over the direction of the state and federal governments was among the various reasons which prompted him to seek public office on the state level. He strongly feels that inflation may be the most serious current problem this nation is facing. He is also concerned that agriculture, the state's . largest industry, is represented in the House of Representatives by only six farmers oujt of a total of 98 members. Inasmuch as the economy of the 13th Legislative District is basically agricultural, Smith feels that the District would best be represented by one who has the farming and business background to address and resolve the problems and issues involved. Flanagan seeks reelection State Rep. S.E. "Sid" Flanagan, Quincy Republican, announced Tuesday he will seek reelection this fall to the Kittitas-Grant County legislative seat he has held for nearly 18 years. "I have never had the desire to pursue a political career for the purpose of earning a living as a full-time politician. I have and will continue to earn my living as a ***i***********^ far™errv he said' * •* * •* * •* •* * •* •* * * SUMMER STUDY IN MEXICO The Central Office of * •* * * •* * •* * * * reelected, Flanagan will be the senior Republican member of the House. "If my party takes a majority— and I think this is very likely this year—I very likely again will assume the chairmanship of the House of Revenue Committee which I headed for two years," Flanagan commented. Flanagan is the second to announce for this fall's elections. Rep. Frank (Tub) Hansen, Moses Lake Democrat,* announced he would not run for reelection to the House but would seek the senate position vacated by Nat Washing­ ton's decision not to run again. Democratic candidates are ex­ pected to be announced for the two House seats and at least one, and possibly two GOP candidates are expected for Hansen's vacated house seat. International Programs in^. cooperation with Eastern and ^Western Washington Uni^-ji- v versities and the Instituto • «• * Information Director now at Daily Record BY LES FITZPATRICK Bill Lipsky, former Central Information Director, has re- Cultural Technochtitlan offers * a Liberal Arts Program in •X-Morelia and Mazatlan.^. Courses in Intensive Spanish, * * Literature, History Art and*. turneJ t0 Ellensb * M A n „T a "" e * ^sky recently joined the staff t deadline Z 1. \TZ\Z* Daily Record * information and application * a three-week stint witK * forms, contact Peterson Hall* rZ.v ^ y 46"^ * 202, 963-3612. *' Klng County area' t * *" '* ***************** ****•**•* m ^ ijc ^ ^ ****** * ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ********* * dometningjor tLveryooay (From burgers and foot-long dogs to steaks ) Dine In or Takeout Steak Dinners T-Bone or Sirloin $3 .95 w/fries, salad and toast. Bunyan Burger, Extra large, 2-meat patty, onion, lettuce and tomato Quarter-pound Burger Extra large/sesame seed bun Foo.t-Long Hot Dog 90* Fresh strawberry pie and peach yogurt West Interchange 925-4808 ^ ^ v'/ si# si« ^ v -7* "p* "7* ^ *T* "T* Lipsky was to serve as a political writer for the Former Syndicate, which publishes news­ papers in Renton, Kent and Auburn. As a member of the Daily Record staff, Lipsky, who has been in the newspaper business for over 20 years, will serve as Managing Editor, a job he is well acquainted with. Concerning his return to Ellens- burg, Lipsky said, "Ellensburg is the place which I originally wanted to settle in. I think it's the best area for me and my family." During his 20 years in the newspaper business, Lipsky has served in several capacities as a writer, editor and photographer, including 13 years with the Everett Herald as Associate News Editor. Lipsky has also worked as writer and editor for the Seattle Post-Intelligencer and the Sno­ homish County Tribune. In addition to these positions, Lipsky served as public relations director for U.S. Representative Lloyd Meeds in Washington, D.C. and was Chief Journalist in the military during the Korean Con­ flict. Lipsky has been honored with several journalism awards for his sports and column writing and for his investigative reporting. Several years ago he was nominated for the Pulitzer Prize for a story oji Monroe State Reformatory unrest. At Central, Lipsky directed the institution's public relations and news bureau operations for over eight years. He also taught a class on feature writing and is a former advisor for the- CAMPUS CRIER. Bill Lipsky
May 18, 1978 Campus Crier Page 7 Remains of ncient •»•• 'y s ^ •V^v* •* \ v ^ r - ' «*% , ^ , • * "Hap" Holstetter looks on as Professor Horton. Lacombe of the Tacoma Institute of Parahistorical Research examines a gate valve unearthed at the dig site. Thd existing Rainier breyvery is seen directly behind Lacombe's head. Rainier Beer was brewed at Andrew Heimrieh's fabled old brewery from 1878 until expansion following in the wake of over­ whelming popularity of Rainier caused the brewery to be moved to larger quarters at the nearby Bay- view Brewery. It was a time of mammoth geological movement in the Duwamish Waterway and Har­ bor Island. At one time a private company actually began to dig into Beacon Hill, near the brewery, to construct the first Lake Washing­ ton Ship Canal from Puget Sound to fresh . water . The project was later abandoned, but tons of rubble and momentous movements of earth changed the topography of the area forever. In 1904, with even broader dis­ tribution and increased public ac­ ceptance, Rainier Beer moved to , new and larger quarters at a new brewery in Georgetown, where it remained until prohibition. By the time the state of Washington went dry, Rainier had become the sixth largest brewery in the world. Mean­ while, rubble and dust of the ages continued to obscure Heimrieh's original brewery. Following the repeal of pro­ hibition in 1933, brewing was resumed at the rebuilt Bayview Brewery. Debris and earth buried the original brewery even deeper. As the old brewmasters began to die, the exact location of the ancient brewery became lost. In 1953, to celebrate the Dia­ mond Anniversary of Rainier Beert a statue, which had stood watch over the Georgetown Brewery for forty years, was relocated at a spot believed to be near the original brewery, vestiges of which had by then completely disappeared. An­ cient brewmasters still living in 1953, some of whom had actually seen the brewery in early child­ hood, located the statue near what they believed to be the actual site of the old brewery. In the 1960's, the last traces of the original brewery, its outbuild­ ings, minor sites, and an old smoke­ stack were destroyed when Inter­ state 5 was constructed. Most experts believed that the ancient brewery was buried for ever under tons of concrete and asphalt, but a few scholars held stubbornly to the unpopular theory that it was located much closer to the present brewery, and that dili­ gent excavation would bring its wonders to light. Professor Lacombe has been convinced of the buried brewery's existence since 1957, when he met a retired Rainier brewmaster on atrip to Munich, who claimed to have ac­ tually seen the ancient brewery. Legends of exotic treasures have persisted for generations, but no one, expert or layman, knows for certain what lies under the earth. PROFESSOR HORTON LACOMBE, PhB, is chairman of the Department of Brewolo- gy at Tacoma Institute of Parahistorical Research. An expert on ancient brew­ eries, he has excavated brewery sites in Wisconsin, Bavaria, andSumeria. He has appeared on several TV talk shows, and is executive director of the 1978 Rainier dig. LAMONT L. "HAP" HOLSTETTER, associ­ ate director, brings a wealth of scholarly knowledge and personal experience to the Rainier dig. Author of the widely ac­ claimed book "Yeast Cultures in Ancient Civilizations',' he is a veteran of earlier brewery digs in Utah and Arkansas. Discovery of OldlMve ursDig SEATTLE, May 12 ,1978. Discovery to­ day of several artifacts, including a "re­ markably well-preserved" gate valve and two pieces of pipe dating from the Heim- rich period, rekindled efforts of scientists to uncover the site of the ancient Rainier brewery, believed to be buried under tons of rubble beneath Beacon Hill near the , site of the present Seattle brewery. The legendary brewery is believed by most experts to be a treasure trove of priceless antique brewing equipment, and successful excavation would be a valuable addition to the body of scholarly research on everyday life in ancient Pa­ cific Northwest. The Heimrich-Rainier brewery dates from 1878 A.D. Exact location of the ancient brew­ ery, built by philosopher-brewer Andrew Heimlich, has eluded archaeologists and students of carbonated phenomena for the better part of a century. Unearthing of the metal, brick, and glass relics in the latest find, however, has .convinced at least one team of researchers that a find "of major proportions" is not only pos­ sible but likely, and may come as early as this year. The team of archaeologists, brew- ologists, and students of carbonated phe­ nomena is led by Professor Horton La­ combe, chairman of the Department of Brewology at the Tacoma Institute of Parahistorical Research. Also associated with the project is Lamont L. "Hap" Hol­ stetter, who had acted as supervisor and foreman at earlier ,brewery digs in Utah and Arkansas. Holstetter is a noted chronicler of carbonated phenomena and author of the book "Yeast Cultures in Ancient Civilizations!' Assisting Lacombe and Holstetter are several graduate stu­ dents from T.I.P.R. "The gate valve is amazingly well- preserved',' according to Lacombe, "and displays the careful detailing and atten­ tion to workmanship characteristic of the period in question. There is absolute­ ly no doubt in my mind that the artifacts date from Heimrich'.' Heavy rains earlier in the month washed away gravel and topsoil from above the Beacon Hill excavation site, located between a major north-south In­ terstate Highway and the existing Rainier brewery. The gate valve itself was found protruding from the soil by a night-watch­ man who notified Rainier authorities, who in turn contacted Professor La­ combe. Preliminary excavations revealed several bricks and brick fragments, numerous bottle caps, two pieces of pipe, a pipe fitting, a bottle opener of an un­ familiar design, and three pieces of an unidentified luminous metal believed to be part of an early fermenting tank. As exciting as these initial finds are, Professor Lacombe indicated that they were "only the beginning. There is no telling what lies below',' said Lacombe. A major dig, which may last through­ out the summer season, is already under­ way. Rainier Brewing Company, Seattle, Washington
Page 8 r For Health's Sake M.R. Golden Campus Crier Rotzi supporter speaks his mind May 18, 1978 A 'sick' point of view Eg Sexuality and Vitamin E may go hand in hand. Researchers have found that Vitamin E affects the hormones necessary for reproduction. It has been established as a factor in curing female hormone-related disturbances which produce Downs Syndrome (mongolism) in children. Research is presently being carried on to test its effects on fertility and in treating sterility. Present research points to a deficiency of Vitamin E causing: degeneration of the epithelial or germinal cells of the testicles, diminished hormone production (both the sex hormones and pituitary hormones which stimulate the sex hormones), destruction of the sex hormones by oxidation, miscarriages and stillbirths, male & female sterility, and premature menopausal symptoms. As an antioxidant, Vitamin E prevents the fats (unprotected fatty acids) and fat-soluble Vitamin A stored in the body from breaking down and combining with other substances that may become harmful to the body and lead to cellular degeneration. It inhibits the reactions created by oxygen in the blood thus protecting the red blood cells from blood-destroying agents, which would cause the cells to rupture (hemolysis) it oxygenates the tissues through increasing cell-oxygenation, and as a vasodilator, it encourages the development of collateral blood vessels which improves circulation. Vitamin E is a group of at least eight fat-soluble tocopherols (Greek for "to bring forth childbirth"), of which alpha tocopherol has the greatest biological activity (as it is absorbed easily), thus is the most important nutritionally and medically though delta tocopherol is the most potent antioxidant. Vitamin E derived from natural sources is 20-36 percent more biologically active than synthetically-derived Vitamin E. All body tissues, especially the adrenal and pituitary glands, have high concentrates of this "reproductive vitamin", but storage is mainly in the muscles, fatty tissues and liver highest concentration is in the lungs. Vitamin E increases the effectiveness of Vitamin A (because of E's antioxidant effect) as a cosmetic and skin rejuvenator, by increasing A's absorption in the body by sixfold and preserving A's storage in the liver. Due to its antioxidant properties, Vitamin E is claimed to be a prevention and treatment for. cancer and has been suggested as an agent which may be useful to counteract the process of aging (as aging is a chemical deterioration). Vitamin E has been very helpful in the healing of burns, bruises and wounds, as it normalizes healing time. It aids in skin grafts, second-degree burns, x-ray exposure burns, radium & cobalt burns, and kiloid scars by reducing scarring and disfiguration. Vitamin E ointment or spray (containing at least 301.U. per gram) applied directly to a burn leaves the scar tissue pliable, resulting in a lack of painful contracting. A Vitamin E deficiency may lead to edema (water retention), skin lesions, cerebellitis (a degenerative brain disease), muscle weakness, oxidized fat deposits (which can constrict blood flow), and an increased excretion of creatine in the urine (which precedes the onset of muscular dystrophy). If a Vitamin E deficiency occurs, it is probably a result of poor absorption,, utilization, or of an increased Vitamin E demand peculiar to that individual. Such deficiency is the case in anemia of premature •& malnourished infants and edema of premature infants. An increased intake of unsaturated fatty acids also increases the body's need for Vitamin E. Vitamin E may be therapeutically beneficial'in improving the health of the circulatory system, and lias been successfully used in treating heart disease, coronary thrombosis, atherosclerosis, varicose veins, emphysema, and muscle cramps. The Recommended Dietary Allowance for Vitamin E is 30 I.U. (International. Units) per day, though many nutritionists advocate 800-1,200 I.U. daily. One should consider such factors as the polyunsaturated fat content in the diet, the amount of unprocessed flours, seeds & grains eaten, daily physical activity, the air quality, Vitamin E absorption ability and one's present state of health in determining one's daily requirement. Cooking, commercial food processing (the processing of cereal grains destroys as much as 90 percent of their tocopherol) and storage destroy some of the Vitamin E content of most foods, and even deep-freeze storage does not completely prevent its destruction. Ultra-violet rays, rancid fats & oils, ferric chloride (medicinal iron) and laxatives (especially mineral oil) destroy' Vitamin E. The richest sources of Vitamin E are cold-pressed vegetable oils, shortening, and margarine. It is also found in whole grains, nuts, % seeds, eggs, fruits & vegetables, and organ meats. & Always keep in mind that everyone's nutritional requirements i are different and each individual's needs may vary daily, |j depending on such factors as stress, air pollution, the weather, f medicines used, and the types of foods eaten. & Therefore, eat as "natural" and as varied a diet as possible, each j| day, to assure life-long optimal health. S BY BILL KOSSEN He is a Central Student. Hels 22, and he runs a temperature of 104 every day. "I'm not sick," he said with a cough, "I'm a Rotzi supporter," His views in this interview may shock some people, may offend others, while most will just blink and turn the page. His name will not be used. He feels it could endanger his life or his 1961 Corvair. ^'It's a rare car," he explained With a cough. And he's a rare kinda guy. He is . an "athletic supporter" of Rotzi teams. He contributes monthly to the team, in return, he THERE JS A DIFFERENCE! i OUR I40til] VEARi MPUN EDUCATIONAL CENTER TEST PREPARATION SPECIALISTS SINCE 193B Visit Our Centers And See For Yourself Why We Make The Difference Call Days, Eves & Weekends Call our Centre in SEATTLE University Village Bids. 4900 - 25th NE Rm. 200 523-5224 CALL TOLL FREE 800-223-1782 receives monthly statistics^ and tracts which espouse "sick" su­ premacy. Headquartered somewhere m the backwashes of this great country, the Rotzis of America feel a kinship with those who-died in the European Plague of the Dark Ages. As expressed m their literature, the organization's main purpose today is to defend those who are running high tempera­ tures against "those cold-blooded mothers who would like to rape , your dog". They claim to be healthy, though many doctors would dispute this. Their party is not large in numbers, but this could be due to the fact that most of them die before they reach the age of 30. "We are not sick," the Rotzi supporter maintains* with a wheeze, "If someone thinks we're sick, it doesn't bother me. That's their problem. Everyone is entitled to their own tempera­ ture." What does he think of those with normal temperatures? "They're just a bunch of dorks and geeks. Real jack-heads. They smell like cesspools, look like cesspools, and from what I hear from Seattle, they are even forming cesspools on the free­ ways." He was then informed that what was being formed in Seattle were "carpools" not cesspools. "Oh, never mind," he replied with a loud sneeze. "But those radiator-faces are trying to take over the world with their cool running engines. They even have motorcycles with radiators these days. We despise everything cool." He was then asked if he would vomit on an automobile, if ordered to by the Rotzi party. "No, because it's not nice and I'd probably be thrown into the hospital." But wouldn't that put him in touch with other sick people? People he could convince that maintaining a high temperature was the way to save this country? "Naw," he scowled with a spit of blood. "Not that many people would keep the fever. Everyone gets sick some time, but it is a rare breed that will stay sick year after year. Our only chance to persuade people is through popular music. One of our members, Adolf Martin, is putting out an album later this year called, "Let's Get Sick." "But it's getting harder and harder to make people sick these days with all that nonsense about health foods going around." What is it about health foods that he doesn't like? "I don't like their taste, their price or their looks. Health foods look like something you'd get right out of the dirty ground. The people who eat that junk are even worse. They are never sick and always smiling and ready to go water-skiing at Vantage in Decem­ ber. "And they are taking over the N.B.A. In the good old days, there might be only one or two of "them" on a basketball team, but now the majority of professional hoopsters •are carrot-heade^ health nuts," he said with a hack. He was then asked point blank: "Are you a re.al sicko?" "No, Fm not a sicko," he retched lightly, wfiile adding with a cough, Tm well-adjusted, prob­ ably more so than most people. I was brought up on Twinkies and pop, with an occasional bag of potato chips for good nutrition." The Rotzi supporter went on to deny having anything to do with the prevalence of soda pop and candy machines being located on campus. He was asked if sickness took precedence over being an American. "No, I was an American first- then I got sick." What does he think of the future of Rotzi? • "We will take over the country just like the Plague took over Europe. Maybe not in the immediate future, but it is inevitable. Cancer is our god, and we have, patience," he finished with a gasp and collapsed to the floor in ecstatic pain. Putting this face in your future. Your Fidelity Union Field Asso­ ciate can help plan your financial future with College Master. Col­ lege Master is the nation's leader in life insurance for college seniors. Let him tell you why. Don Cleman^^oIleocMaslLT 925-4175 — In The Plaza 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 Store OPEN 10:00a.m. to 5^00 p.m. 204 E.4th B.O.C. received more funds (Cont. from Page 3). are: The S.U.B. Fire Account, Cheerleaders, New Student Week, and the Resource Sharing Team. Those receiving the same budget for next year are: the CAMPUS CRIER, Instructional Swimming, Competitive Youth Swimming and the Art Gallery. One department receiving more funds is the Board of Control. Originally allotted $40,000 last year, the B.O.C. acquired $1,199 during the year from the Fund Balance, according to Vern Labay. The J.S.F. cut the B.O.C. by $199, which gave them an increase of $1,000. The B.O.C. ran a deficit this year of close to $500. $38,000 of the B.O.C. budget goes towards salaries, according to John Drinkwater. Before being approved, these budget recommendations must be approved by the Dean of Student Development, Don Guy, and by President Brooks. Support Crier advertisers
Mav 18, 1978 Campus Crier Page 9 .» W*-/ ^:.'A AWS . -.j . •' tradition BY VAL VARDEMAN Back in the summer of 1923, long before most of us here were even a dollar sign on our parents' tax returns, A.E. Treadwell was travelling around Washington with the family dance band, made up of himself, his mother, his two brothers, and a hired piano player. Treadwell's father was a photographer. On their way to an engagement in Long Beach, the Treadwells stayed in a tourist park outside of Ellensburg. At that time, the rodeo grounds were preparing for their Grand Opening, and the Elks Temple was nearing completion. Elks Club representatives talked the family into moving to Ellensburg and working at the new facilities—ras both the band and the photographer's work would be needed. So, Treadwell spent his senior year in Ellensburg High. School, graduating in 1924. "I remember we played at the Bucket 0' Blood, a dance hall that has since burned down," recalls Treadwell, "and at a place called. Robbers' Roost." After continued education in Pullman and elsewhere, Treadwell returned to teach here at the college in 1937. At that time it was known as Central Washington College of Education. . As the only Business Education instructor, Treadwell carried" the entire load of course offerings. "I taught everything," he said, "typing, shorthand—I even taught' shorthand to the eighth graders during one of my free periods. I found that they learned just as quickly as the college students. I had those kids up to 40 words per minute bythe end of the year." Treadwell also taught account­ ing, business English, statistics, and economics. He even taught geography to the cadets stationed here during the war. Speaking of his course load, Treadwell said, "1 even had two classes going at once. The professors up here (at Central) think they're loaded down if they have more than two classes per quarter. 1 had six or seven every quarter." Due to diabetes, Treadwell slowly became blind. He has been completely blind for about four and one-half years. This has not, however, prevented him.from being active and involved. Treadwell is supplied with ?peciaj equipment, tapes, and records through the federal government. He corresponds with the Seattle Public Library and receives recorded books, maga­ zines, and other printed materials. Treadwell can not read Braille because of Another side effect of diabetes, partial numbnessl in his hands. In addition to his use of federal materials/ Treadwell has an impressive private collection of cassette tapes. His library contains over 900 carefully cata­ logued tapes. The subject matter varies, but the majority of it is vocal and instrumental music, by nearly every well known, and many not so well known, per­ formers. Said Treadwell, "I tape everything. Everything that makes noise, practically." The tapes are .arranged in boxes of 70, and each tape has a call number according to the box number and position in the rows. There are inventory tapes with vocal, alphabetical listings of each tape's subject and call number. Treadwell also has a student assistant, who keeps a written inventory file for cross-reference. A.E. Treadwell has spent many years in Ellensburg, and he and the town seem to have had a positive effect* on one another. Despite unavoidable changes, El­ lensburg still seems to be & good place to be, and Treadwell still has plenty to offer it. Broadway production presented BY JODY DAIGNEAULT Central, and the surroundmg community, for the first time in a number of years, will get a chance to see a major Broadway produc­ tion touring show. Oh! Calcutta! will be here at McConnell Auditorium on May 20 at 8 p.m. Oh! Calcutta is the world's longest running 'erotic, stage musical and has had writing input from people like Dan Greenburg, Sam Sheppard, and former Beatle John Lennon. The play deals in human sexuality and uses a number of mediums in its presentation. Satire, drama, music and dance are among the forms incorporated in the play. The play has met with consider­ able legal opposition because of the subject matter, explicit dia­ logue, and nudity since the play opened in 1969. Dyke Spear, executive producer of the show, says that, "In the long run it is not important whether Oh! Calcutta! is good or bad, but whether it has the right to be presented. It is a question of freedom of speech, which is the most' fundamental issue of Western democracy ... There is nudity, there is frank language, but there is no obscen­ ity. We are not pornographers and we do not traffic in it. We are selling a legitimate Broadway show and the people who have seen it in the numerous communi­ ties that we have played thus iar, have loved it." The show has been viewed by over ten million people, and last year grossed 1.5 million dollars on a 50-city road tour. Despite the controversy sur­ rounding the play, Spear says "It's really very tame. We've been looked at by every vice squad in every city we've played. None of them have told us to change a single scene ••• There's no genital contact anywhere in the show." There are nine actors and fifteen scenes in the approximately 2-hour show. There will be a second showing added if the 8 p.m. show sells out. 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 If 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. Keep The Faith Don Caushey He had read the CRIER and he was angry. The "pornography" of Nazi beliefs did not deserve public display, and while a free press was important, for the minute my caller wondered if it was worth having to allow the obscenities of racism and ignorance to be paraded in the campus paper. Perhaps you had that same feeling as you read the article that revealed that at least one person enrolled -at" Central is a full-fledged nazi. I hope you' were disgusted and angry. I hope you felt that somehow Nazism has no place on a college campus, but I hope that part of you was glad to see the article as well. Many of you have seen Julia and Holocaust. The lessons of history are clearly spelled out in these productions. The evil of Hitler and Nazi -Germany has become a transcendent image. Dracula is Hitler's peer, not mortal politicians. And, in truth, the immensity of evil in Hitler's Germany deserves its mythic caricature but when we fail to remember that Nazism is as alive as human sin, we make ourselves unable to confront the real evil of our world. Guess what—someone in your classes, a veteran and a student who comes from a town like yours, is a Nazi! With all the propaganda against Hitler (as if the truth needed exaggeration), we still have Americans who believe that swill. That is why we have to work for the things that Nazis profane. Racism is not cured until it is confronted and opposed. The kind of white racism common at Central is not Nazi racism. It is neglect, tunnel-vision and parochialism which minorities encounter more than threats of violence, murder or overt hatred. But it is the kind of racism which supports cruder racism and allows social and economic exploitation to be practiced racially. How many people at Central think Blacks expect special treatment, are ugly, talk funny or are in some way inferior? How many see welfare and affirmative action as advantages to Blacks and other minorities over whites? How many will ignore minority awareness programs such as the visit of Dr. John Henrik Clarke on May 20? HQW many missed Paul Winfield's great performance as Martin Luther King? It is shocking that a Nazi can be at Central. What is shocking is that the level of ignorance necessary to Nazi beliefs can be maintained in college educated people. It is not surprising because we are not zealous about the truth, and that it is something we need to work for. I like to believe that intellectual scrutiny will be enough to expose the stupidity and ignorance he stated as his views, but the truth is that until we care about the truth enough to test our own myths arid prejudices, we can expect myth and prejudice to be substituted for the truth by others as well. So, I am glad to be reminded that we still need to learn the lessons of History. I am angry,"but knowing that there is a Nazi here helps me put my anger to work instead of pretending that there is no reason to be angry anymore. w Tops* Pants Shorts • Skirts Dresses -ST.MicheL Cotton Junior Sportswear designed in Paris made in India Bankcards Accepted Ask about our student Discount store hours 9:30—5:30 Monday—Saturday in the Plaza
Page 10 Campus Crier May 18, 1978 From professors to the Eidos Press BYLYNMcCRAKEN What started out as a mere frustration for two Central profes­ sors ended up as an expensive hobby and a'fight to regain stability in the teaching of English. Professor John Herum, Dr. Donald Cummings and Jim Sabol have formed a publishing company named Eidos Press that was conceived several years ago. Pro­ fessor Herum and Dr. CummingS are both with the English Department here at Central. Jim Sabol is a teacher for the Bellevue Public School District. Eidos Press (Eidos meaning form or idea in Greek) was formed SALES OPPORTUNITIES WESMAR, a Seattle-based marine electronics manufacturer is seeking ambitious, hard- driving people to train for a career in marine sales. Should have electro-mechanical aptitude and' fiales interests. Contact WESMAR: (206) 285-2420 for details, or send resume to : 905 Dexter Ave- N. Seattle, Wa., 98109. to enable teachers and textbook publishers to work more closely together in composing higher qualities of English, teaching materials. "The big eastern companies, like Harcourt and Brace or Random House, have too many editors shifting around to stay in close contact with public school teach­ ers," says Herum. Dr. Cummings commented that they were mainly interested in producing good Language Arts manuscripts for the public schools. Eidos Press has so far published two books which are the first of a series of four spelling textbooks. The textbooks are similar to a workbook format and came off the press at the beginning of Winter Quarter. "We're still waiting: for the teachers' manuals but Wenatchee Valley College ind Columbia Basin College in Pasco have started to use the texts," says Cummings. According to Herum, another aspect, that Eidos Press is trying to overcome is the slowness it takes a big publishing.company to get manuscripts distributed, and prepared. "We do our own layout and design but we have to send the Greyhound R*. The cure lor 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 v To Seattle Yakima Spokane Everett Tacoma Ask your One- Way $ 7.05 $ 2.85 $10.80 $ 8.90 $ 7.05 Round- Trip $13.40 $ 5.45 $20.55 $16.95 $13.40 You Can Lnv* You Arrtv* 6 Daily Departures 3 Daily Departures 6 Daily Departures 6 Daily Departures 6 Daily Departures agent about additional departures and return trips ' (Prices subject tochange.) Bos & Audrey Wyant 801 Okanogan 925-1177 GO GREYHOUND manuscripts out to be printed and typesetted. However, we are able to get through the editing much quicker than the larger publishing firms," Herum said. "Don and I have worked together in various capacities. In the past two years out partnership has just seemed to click," says Herum of his partnership with Cumftiings. The writing of a manuscript is done mostly. at each professor's home. The layout and design is worked on at Mr. Heirum's home where Eidos Press is located. "Concerned students. help' us from time to time. We also work with teachers that have returned for their fifth year during summer school. They're always willing to give new ideas concerning text­ books used in the classrooms," Cummings Said. Herum is full of ideas for the Press and among them is publishing a manuscript with students' writings. Although this is just an idea now, Herum would like to see a student-composed manuscript done either by his own company or another one. , "It is somewhat like fostering the talent that sustains. It would be,profitable for students to be, able to compare their work to others and to also examine the different styles of writings among the - various age groups," com­ mented Herum. At the present time, the two professors and their associate from Bellevue are working on the two remaining spelling textbooks and waiting for the incoming teachers' manuals. They're also working with, teachers from Bellevue, Puyallup and Yakima for new ideas on adjustments for classroom textbooks. According to Dr. Cummings, they would like to improve the Language Arts structure in a more modest way and be able^ to cope with problems that may arise in the teaching of English. "Right now we're not really making much of a profit. The press is much, more like an expensive hobby but we wish to see it come to some kind of height, whether it be of profit or just of value to the public schools," says Cummings. , A $50 First Prize wilL.be offered in the Sociology Department Student Essay Contest. An entrant must select ONE of the following topic sentences on which to write an essay: 1). "Nowadays people often feel that their private lives are a series of traps." 2) "One is not born, but rather becomes a woman." Or, "One is not bofn, but rather becomes a man." 3) "The practical result of education in sociology must be the • destruction of the society which accepts it." The Essay must begin with the chosen topic sentence, and all arguments, evidence and conclu­ sions must be related to develop­ ing this theme. You are 'free to agree, disagree or otherwise argue with it. The Essay must be 5,000 wOrds long, typed, double^spaced (c. 14-15 pages). It will be judged on originality, coherence, iqsight, development o arguments,., marshaling of evi­ dence and drawing of conclusions, as well as neatness and quality of written expression.. The First Prize winner will receive* $50, with two honorable mentions receiving $10 each.- Awards will W presented at the Annual Awards Banquet. ' Entries are due by 5 p.m., May 30,. in the Sociology Department Office. The contest is open to any undergraduate Central-. sociology major or minor, with the exception of student members of the Sociology Department Student Relations Committee. Judging will be by the members of. the Student "Relations Commit­ tee of the Sociology Department (3 faculty, 2 stud&ijts). The decision of the judges is final. The judges have the right to reject any or all essays submitted. . v B.S.U. presents functions BY LIZ LANE Central's Black Student Union will be presenting two special functions designed especially for recruitment and general entertain­ ment purposes. The first event, scheduled for May 19 and 20 will be a recruitment weekend for black high_ school seniors and potential transfer students in various Washington State areas. Approximately 40 students will" be participating and will be attending workshops on admission and financial aid procedures. They will also tour the campus and experience it first hand by staying in the dorms and eating in the dining halls. The foremost part of the weekend will be a lecture presented by Dr. John Henrik CAR REPAIRS AND PARTS OlftalUt • fi INDEPENDENT AUTO REPAIR 603 North Moin 925-5539 Dean's Radio, T.V., Sales, Service, Phonograph & Records Headquarters for T.V. rentals & sales, repairs. Large selection of records, tapes, & cassettes. Zenith Pearl Pioneer Clark, distinguished black his­ torian from the Black and Puerto Rican Studies Department at Hunters College in New York. Clark, known worldwide for his expertise in the area of Black and African culture, .will be lecturing on the topic entitled "Neglected Aspects of Africans and the New World" in Hertz Auditorium, May 20 from 1-3 p.m. , Clark will also be honored at a Friday Fest faculty/staff reception in the Grupe Conference Center from 5-7 p.m. Dr. Garrity, Central's new president, is also expected to attend. For those who are fashion- oriented, the second B.S.U. event is for you. The B.S.U., along with Linda Ingram, fashion designer, is co-sponsoring a fashion show, entitled "Shades, of Beauty" May 26 at the Yakima Southeast Community Center. The 35-piece clothing show will feature models of all color shades who will be modeling clothing attire ranging from sports wear to evening wear. Linda Ingram, is primarily responsible for all the clothing designs and she has sewn all of the clothes herself. _ Ingram has experience,not only in clothes designing but she has also done some modeling in fashion shows.. The show will be from 7:30 to 9 p.m. and it will be followed by a simi-formal dance. Tickets prices for this event are $2 for advance students, $2.50 at the door, $2.50 advance adults, and $3 at the door, or $1.50 for the dance only. Tickets for all ol these events are being sold by various B.S.U. members. Contact the S.U.B. Information Booth for more information. The general community is invited to participate in all of these events.
May 18, 1978 Camous Crier Page 1.1 (JIM/DEBBIE, KEITH, AND EVERYONE...) w -IS*, • Av . : . 4 . 5 , -i ' 1 \ l" *" *" - v-.x . "V^ . ' f . V *1 • »•* *r• . V'-1 . 8* Mfefepa If 1 ' 'v ' fellSSS i&IS " * • want to know a lot of bucks next Fall? If you are coming back to Central next fall and plan to live in a residence hall next year, you can save $225 by requesting the new Academic Year Contract For Room and Board. The Academic year Contract is a new twist in residence living at Central' that is designed to give you (and us) a break. You see, if we can plan to have you living with us all year, it saves us money, a savings which we are happy to pass oh to you. Be certain though that you will be on campus all year before you sign the new Academic Year Contract. Except for unusual circumstances, you are liable for liquidated damages up to $240 if you break your contract, and that would more than wipe out its savings. You can sell your Academic Year Contract to someone else if your plans change for one reason or another, but the responsibility for selling it is still all yours. There will be a quarterly contract too, and you can still choose it if you are uncertain of your.living arrangements for the 78-79 academic year. The Quarterly Contract will cost $65.00 more per quarter for Fall and Winter Quarters, and $95.00 per quarter - more during Spring Quarter that the Academic Year Contract, and is not binding beyond the quarter during which you sign for it. Any questions? This is a brand new concept for both of us so we expect a lot of questions. And we would be glad to answer any questions that you might have about the Academic Year Contract too. Just give us a call at 963-1831 or stop by the Housing Office, 206 Barge Hall. After all, that's what we are here for!
Page 12 Page 13 Helicopter'pilot demonstrates one method of firing Proper aircraft maintenance often means a small brush and patience. an M-16. mmmm w£m mmmm mmmm. mm mgwmsm wzvmM zmwi Soldier breaks out cook kits to prepare loach for a crew re Arm ig Aom a training ran. •/ Story by David Adams Photos by Brad Peck Cobra crew takes a break after a morning exercise A soldier takes refug the Firing Center.* from the rom ^ Every day of the year war is occurring. A war complete with live ammunition, foot soldiers and helicopters. It's a war that doesn't have a recognizable enemy, but one that takes the form of shadows and silhouettes. It is a war that can be stopped and started at leisure. There are some occasionally wounded, but seldom dead. It is a war that takes place only 30 miles from campus. On May 4, a small press corps was allowed to observe the maneuvers of one combat unit, the 3rd Squadron of the 5th Air Cavalry. It it this squadron's job to flush out the enemy, give an air-to-ground attack and make it safer for ground personnel to enter the area. But behind this unit, the green fatigues, the M-16 rifles and the orders, lies a group of individuals who believe that what they are doing is necessary. The press corps arrived 20 minutes late. Captain Charles Merril, a support helicopter pilot and official escort, eagerly . awaited our arrival. He greeted us at the main gate and then led the way to the Military Police Headquarters where the first of many security clearances took place. The M.P. office buzzed with activity as Captain Merril telephoned to clear three civilian journalists. Behind him on a wall was a poster warning about duds. "Duds are shells which did hot explode and could still go off," a desk sergeant explained. To retrieve the duds an E.O.D. (or Explosive Operations Detail) is sent out to either explode or disarm them, the sergeant added. Later Merril explained that elaborate protective devices are used to protect E.O.D. personnel from being injured or killed if a live shell exploded while being handled.. One reporter said that he remembered seeing film of similar units disarming bombs in London during World War II. He said he remembered the tension in their faces. "I imagine it's still the same," the reporter said. • After about 15 minutes the clearance was granted. The three of us had to sign a form stating that the army was not responsible if we were injured, or obligated to evacuate us. From the Military Police Station we went to Army Headquarters from where all planning and operations are directed. In the squadroom,- Merril briefed us on the unit and their reasons for being at the firing center. The 3rd Squadron of the 5th Air Cavalry has been stationed at the Yakima Firing Center since the last week of April. Their stay will last for five weeks, with every day being spent in constant training^ Merril explained. Eight hundred soldiers and eighty-five helicopters will participate in the training maneuvers. During those five weeks, heavy combat training will take place: the firing of live ammunition from M-16 rifles and grenade launchers, tq. helicopter door-gunner fire and Cobra helicopter fighter training. Merril said that because of the close surroundings, at Fort Lewis (their home base), the firing of the larger guns cannot take place safely. "Too many people, too many houses, and too high a risk of someone getting hurt," he said. "Training in desert conditions also adds to the experience of the unit." There are three main types of helicopters used in combat: reconnaissance, support/general, and attack, according to Merril. The reconnaissance helicopters, or the Kiowa, are used to "flush out the enemy." Merril explained that the Kiowa can be used as an offensive vehicle by removing the back door. This wopld allow a soldier to sit half-in and half-out of the helicopter with an M-16 rifle. The UHI Iroquois is used as a troop transport or support & attack helicopter by sliding back two doors and attaching a 60-caliber machine gun on each side. But besides serving in war, the Irqquois also works in peace. Modified from a combat helicopter to an air ambulance, this Iroquois can be airborne in 15 minutes and cover 100 miles. Its crew is made up of two pilots, a crew chief and a medic and all personnel are trained Emergency Medical Technicians. The air amb|ilance also works in Military Assistance to Safety and Traffic (M.A.S.T.) in conjunction with the state and local authorities. ront m..+ The Cobra AH-1 is the main attack helicopter used by the 5th Air Cavalry. I'he Cobra can fire 86 rockets, has a turret under the front nose that can house either a 60-caliber machine gun, a 40-millimeter grenade launcher, or both. With a top speed of 190 m.p.h. and. a maximum flying height of 10,000 feet, the Cobra, as one pilot said, "does just what it's designed to do." The nearest live action was about half-an-hour's drive from the Headquarters Building. Before we left, Merril told us that pictures could be taken of all areas and equipment except for the YDS radar station, as it was classified as a restricted area. We rode in a covered jeep out to Range 13 and when we arrived everyone was quick to notice. One soldier said he mistook us for military brass instead of the press. He said, "usually only the top brass rides in a covered jeep." The soldiers talked freely about themselves and their duties. Many who serve in the 3rd of the 5th Air Cavalry are part of the new volunteer army, others are Vietnam veterans, and many are in the army for personal reasons. "My girlfriend spent all my money and split," one soldier said. "I joined the Army because I had no real choice." Another soldier said he needed the money to finish school. He said that the benefits can't be beat veterans' loans were one example he cited..."After I get out I want to return to Texas and maybe teach school," he added.. Still another soldier said that at times he feels useless with all the nuclear weapons that the military has. "There is a new nuclear weapon called the cobalt bomb that destroys the atmosphere," he said. "There won't be too many times when nuclear weapons will be used—which means there will be other Koreas and Vietnams. Because of these Til be needed, and because the U.S. needs me to defend it." "I am not a violent man," he said, "but I'll do what I have to and believe in, the same as everyone else." When we arrived at Range 13, most of the maneuvers were over. Captain Chambers, the commanding officer, explained, "They were more efficient, than usual. In a three days time, 75. men had fired 50,000 rounds of ammunition—12,000 rounds in one day alone." But the tailend of the maneuvers proved to be a fair showing of the kind of training the 3rd Squadron of the 5th Air Cavalry does. A Kiowa, with one soldier in the back, took off and made a quick pass over targets less than a mile from our position. On this range, the grenade launcher attached to an M^16 rifle was used. Although many of the targets were down prior to this flight, they were all down after the first pass. The Kiowa then flew across the. road and over a small hill to Range 14. It was there that the M-16 rifle was used. The M-16 sat in the lap of a soldier as he sat on the floor of the helicopter. He would make a sweeping action with the rifle as he fired at the same type of target as on Range 13 Captain Chambers explained that many soldiers are proficient with this style of firing up to 500 meters. "There are a few who can even score direct hits consistently." At the observation tower, we saw a Kiowa take off with its tail into the wind. Because of the wind, the helicopter bounced and rdlled quite a bit, and the soldier could not shoot well. When his shooting became highly inaccurate and a bit wild, the pilot landed the helicopter. It brought to mind a sign in the squadroom, "An aviator will never knowingly exceed his limitations or the limitations of his aircraft." With the day- growing late, it became time to head back to Headquarters for debriefing. A crewman who had stayed at Range 14 with us did not come back with us and his flight commander stopped our jeep to find out where he was. "Where's my crew chief," the captain asked the driver in a somewhat upset voice. "Hell if I know... Sir,"' our driver replied. The captain stormed away. "How should I know," the driver said later, "after all, I've got all my passengers." W» sil ''oW.:' winds that prevail at Cobra AH-l's, the Army's fastest combat helicopter, await farther training missions.
PigeJW CamgiwjCrier May 18, 1978 ware •' '-.V • . The annual Spring Quarter Betty said, "but the quality of the Ware Fare was held in the S.U.B., craft is very high." May 10, 11 & 12 to the delight of Central students and their pocket books. Most of the students who purchased Ware Fare crafts were taking them home for Mothers Day. Forty-five merchants brought their wares to sell to students and community people. Jewelry, pottery, clothes, food and photo­ graphs were offered to the students at what seemed to be fairly reasonable prices. One of the booths which attracted a Jot of interest to students was Peter Peter Joyes. Joyes, an artist, made personal­ ized posters. The line was long, as Joyes, who'lives in Kirkland, drew out his posters to the ohhh's and ahhh's of the onlookers. Oiie of the students got a poster for her brother Jeff who is a soccer player. The little figure on the Judy Hauck, is the Central Ware Fare co-ordinator and admits that this is her first fair in this position but she has attended other fares as a buyer. "The hardest task I had was to decide which items were to be sold at the Ware Fare," Judy explained, "all the items must be handmade to be sold at our Fare." Judy also said to compensate for what seemed like a smaller Fare this spring they arranged for entertainment m the pit area over the three-day Fare. Judy said that the study room was used for the December show because extra space was heeded for the overflow of Christmas crafts that are always in demand at the - Winter Fare_. Central Ware Fares are held twice a year—once in the Fall, usually just before Christmas (which is a help to student in poster1 (which is always a capital *, ® ^ P . letted) was drawn kicking a little ® oppers), and again in the soccer ball. Many posters were Sprrng Ware Fare has been part drawn for sweethearts arid Central ?mce J975 wl the mothers. Joyes said he had never ,de* ^ brought to life by been to Cehtr.l h..t graduate student Terry Taylor, a seemed to be enjoying his first business major from. Alaska, visits • Taylor had: attended such fairs in California and brought the idea to Dr. Don Wise, Dean of Students, v . . who liked the idea and gave his she said that, the first day of the approval. Since that time, the fair iv^s a yery good onefor her three-day fair has grown and ?eflourished with each fair a little p®t|y: is from Sumner and has larger than the last. The fair teentraveUing to Ware and Street brings craftsmen to Central from »e years selling her all over, the state. Not only are the students and com- fairs for profit but can also give all over the state. Bell is a three-year Peter Peter Joyes, an artist from Kirkland was a mainattractionat the Spring Ware Fare. His personalized posters were very popular. (Photo by Brad Peck) Fairs for ceramics to munity peopl "The Spring Ware Fare isn't as vgood as the December show was," students creative ideas on how their talents can be used to make crafts of their own. BY JOi^ilAIGNEAlJI^ Closely watched trains For all of you who've been the train depot. Poor Milos is .yakia, while Milos'father laid in sexually dysfunctional but that's bed (he figured it age 48 and where the fan begins. When Milos retired frorp working with trains isn't doing silly stuff like slashing that he'd ju^ lay in bed for the his wrists or blowing up Nazi rest of his life). • ammunition trains, he's engaged what rabbits, rubber stamps, and a hand stroking a goose's -neck * have in common then you'd better * stock up oh Sominex. No, wait, I train#a I w a s just kidding I don't want to if cstfl'tzil' IU gfl7t5 ^ subject anyone.unnecessarily to a thn ItAcf * lifetime of dependency on Pajama JUU, mv UV&l # People pills I'll ten you what the aforementioned entities have in common—they're just a few of the 'sexual symbols" found abounding lying awake at nights wondering 111 attempts at becoming a real —1.1.._ •• man who doesn't "melt" at the your personal needs* * * * * * * crucial moment. He completes his mission (or is it emission) with the help of an experienced older woman who understands' his, problem and allows Milos to gain confidence in himself. Milos, who is about one step short of being a full-fledged geek, As you've probably guessed by now, the film had a little bit of everything in it^sfriousness, silli­ ness, sex, frustration and good all-around Czechofelovakian fun. The only problem I had with the movie was iiiy inability to translate Czech cQalogue—the film might have betsn more appro­ priately called Closely Watched Subtitles. White lettering against in the English Department effort consisted of using voodoo to $ Sampson * * * * * * * * * A.S.C.-sponsored classical fikns series' film entitled Closely Watched Trains. A 17-year-old Czechoslovakia n named Milos Hrma is the film's focal point. Milos is sort of a carnal Beaver Cleaver who, during WW H, takes on a job. at a train station to avoid any heavy action—except for any heiavy action he can scrape up with the females affiliated with comes from a very together light backgrounds ^iist doesn't cut family. His grandfather's war it^but then, wh£t do you want, good grammaror Hollywood taste? get Nazi tanks out of Czechoslo- 8 1/2 _ No, 8 1/2 isn't a new Harry delusions of grandeur and Giiido . .e™.8. PP1"*1 flick, but rather ia (Fellini's film alter, ego). uses the • .• «/. & Webster's _S«rv*d S to lO p.m. * Jumbo Sauteed Prawns 5 Large prawns simmered in butler, Liebfraumilch wine, salad bar, roll, lemon, garnish g5*5 Boneless Filet of Chicken Breast $25# 1963 film classic by the old sultan of sub-titles himself, Federico Fellini. The film was the latest installment of the A.S.C./English Department's Classic Film Series! 8 1/2 boasfc . of at least one Academy Award, that being for the B^st Foreign Language Film. Generally regarded by critics as' medium effectively* When Guido tells us that he^i^oing to have 15,000 extras pltis. a., sailor doing the soft sh^ inJ^Ss film he only comes up short.'ion^the number of extras. Much of the film seems ridiculous, with' all: "its little side trips but unneifcyingly enough Tequila Driver Tequila Collins p.m. Tequila Mary Tequila Dog FellinTs creative and stylistic hi^S^S^oSTX and its mastermind. The filin utilizes a "film within a film" technique—the film is about a film and the film's focal point—a film director—and makes little effort to hide the suspicion that it is about Fellini himself. Assuming the film is about Fellini, then it is a fair assumption to say that he's one pretty spacy dude. The film provides some very insightful views into Fellini's childhood, sexual fantasies, expec- think about arcij little, if any, ridiculous. In cine ^sense, FeflinTs jus' folk he's &ot-some goals in inind and he's Jg^t to go through some pretty era^ things to get there. In another-sense, FeUinfs got a talent and a visual technical ability to do things that few else can: namely, presenting his views in a humorous, biting, and usually succinct way.. v " Fellini's popularity, even today, still seems confined to a cult Shots - 75' W ebster Doubles $140 15® off all other Restaurant Tequila drinks S Smoke House & Brand Room tations, and shortcomings. I'll bet following and I can see why. you thought YOU could conjure up Without the general cover of "art**, some vivid fantasies—Fellini's much of what "he does on film minds eye gives him a harem of would be awfully hard to swallow, women who grovel at his feet, and . In fact, if there is social when he takes a bullwhip to keep redeeming value to seeing a half them^in line they merely mutter dozen Catholic school boys stamp ^e^c*?us" ^ and clap a rhythm for a fat ugly The medium of film is good as whore to dance to, then the issue any to allow one to express one's of pornography is moot. «V •?
May 18, 1978 Campus Crier Page15 Da nee Dance, Dance, Dance," is the title of the program to be performed by Orchesis in the Threepenny Playhouse on May 17-20 at 8 p.m. The show, also including, guest performances by three members of the Ellensburg Youth Billet, will have a free admission. s "Orchesis'is an organization that allows for a great deal of student input, said Lana Jo- Sharpe, the group advisor. Orchesis has been under the direction of Sharpe for.ll years "The group had dissolved when I got here," said Sharpe, "I had to re-form it." The name Orchesis, a Greek word that originally meant, "the dancing place/' began many years ago and is 4 common pattern at the college level. The purpose of Orchesis, a^ stated in their constitution, is: 1) to promote dance and the .performing arts 2) to provide experiences inr self expression - and 3) to allow students to People from many departments participate in Orchesis, according td Sharpe many people enjoy this form of expression. "I like to dance," said Ken Wippel, "It gives me a real feeling of involvement." He also said that it was a physical outlet. Patrick Radford, another member of Orchesis said, "I Jove to perform." He said that he enjoys entertaining people, as he is also involved in Djrama. "You're expressing feeling expressing feelings inside yourself in response to the music," commented Mary Mahan. The skill level involved in Orchesis is varied, said Sharpe, "Some are highly skilled and some have never had a dance class but are sensitive and artistic people." Orchesis does not hold auditions, anyone can be in it," said Sharpe, "much, of what the group'is really about is dealing with people and the. interest of the individual." Each year the general character of the group changes because of new people and awarenesses. .According to Sharpe, Orchesis has grown each year in number and artistry. The group now has 31 members. "I'm pleased," commented Sharpe, "it makes it easier for me there's a lot "of personal value for me seeing people grow." The students involved in Orchesis share a common interest in dance and enjoy working on a personal level with each other. Patty Bettine said that she enjoys Orchesis- because she likes working with other people. "I really enjoy dancing and performing," said Kathy Yonemitsu, "I like being creative and working with other people."' The type of dance performed by Orchesis is primarily modern. I can be structured but also improvisational and involves creative movement. The subjects of the dances deaj with abstract . and literal things. One of the important values of Orchesis, according to Sharpe, is that most of the dances are created by students. 'The dances are never a carbon copy of anything." "It's a chance to have your work performed," said Scott Robinson, "it happens to be the only facility on campus where I can pursue my explorations of what my definition of dance is." As the danders get more^xperience,Sharpe encourages them to choreograph dances. "We have had unskilled dancers, who have been able to create," said Sharpe. The choreographers also design their own costumes for performances.' "One third of our people are men," said Sharpe, "Orchesis is for people—not just women." ixiake it sefem &o easy him. mmmmm mm&mm Form and Feeling—Ken Wippel, Pat Radford and Seolt Robinson express form with their feelings lliii I ' * * : i f'vs'K WMM W&mk ^ ^ " S' ki _ » * mi ^Hi WS& Photos by Damian Schwarz Story by Becky Prieur Tools of the trade — The dancer's feet and hands express feelings
Page 16 Campus Crier May 18, 1978 to apply for the ress" Card -even before you You are probably aware of the fact that most American Express Cardmembers earn over $20,000 a year. As a colle graduate, we expect you have a similar earning potential So are invited to apply for all the privileges and benefits of American Express Cardmembership—even before you graduate—if you have accepted permanent employment at i annual salary of only $8,500 or more. DETACH ALONG DOTTED LINE, FOLD, AND TAPE OUTSIDE EDGES TO FORM POSTPAID CARD. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I l| I I Ij I I I II I I I I I I Attention: Joanne Black, Vice President American Express Company I want to apply for the merican &xpress (Sard to enjoy all the privileges and benefits of cardmembership -even before I graduate. Name Address City State Zip Code. College or University Class of. Please check one: • I am now earning $8,500 or more. • I have accepted employment at $8,500 or more. avftraaraflGa asaaaaaB 31X2 IC F FHOST SSOOb | 2 i THEN FOLD HEBE m No 'Postage Stamp Necessary If Mailed in the .United States, BUSINESS REPLY MAIL FIRST CLASS PERMIT NO 110 NEW YORK N Y AMERICAN EXPRESS COMPANY P.O. Box 5254, Grand Central Station New York, N.Y. 10017
May 18, 1978 Campus Crier Page 17 Seasons' last production a success BY MARY ZUMBRUNNEN Along with The Boys In the Band and Curious Savage, the Spring student production of Kaufman & Hart's. The Man Who Came to Dinner can also be termed a success. . The student-directed play was presented to a very receptive audience the evening this reviewer attended the play. The audience was ready to be. entertained and they were. For the three hours of the show, which seemed considerably less, the twenty-three member cast brought to life the antics and mishaps of Sheridan Whiteside and Co. Commendable performances were.given by Brian Kerns, as the rude egotistical radio personality Sheridan Whiteside, Peggy Robertson as the gushing Lorraine Sheldon, Debbie Radcliff as Maggie Cutler (Whiteside's com­ petent secretary) and Chris Caples as the edgy Nurse Preen. All were expert in their roles as they brought the '30's characters to life. The most unforgettable people in the play, for this reviewer, were not the major characters but the cameo roles. Excellent character­ izations were presented to the audience by Charlie Burke as Professor Metz, and Sarah Thomp­ son as Harriett Stanley, Max Worst as Beverly Carlton and Ronnie Payne as Banjo. These characters, though only on stage for a short time, captured your » ^ It'sa • * happenin' * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Jody Daizneault ft * * * * * * * * * * This year's Festival of Arts is drawing to a close, and if it hasn't been a happtenin', then folks, it ain't never gonna happen. An abundance of Jazz, rock, and dance has been (and will continue) to * be featured on campus. ^ The Jazz and swing performed in recent days has been heaven ^ for jazz buffo. The Jazz Invitational brought in some of the most ft talented high school students in the state. They all sounded like * they'd been practicing for the last 30 years or so. The jazz * highlight of the Festival of Arts came in the jazz vocalist Jon If Hendricks' concert. Hendricks really blew the audience away, but ^ I think that he was blown away by the compentency of his backup ft band, Central's Jazz Choir 1 and the Jazz Band I of local (and all * points East) fame. Some very gifted people had some great jazz * music to present to students these last couple weeks. * Rock music also had a heyday (or is it heyweek?) last week. ^ Magi was out at the Ranch playing better than ever, despite their ^ no longer having a keyboardist. Magi picked up a few different ft tunes to take up the slack left by the loss of keyboards. Magi is * rapidly becoming one of the Northwest's more formidable rock * bands. The music and general repertoire are great and their ^ vocals are excellent. They all have to work a little harder to fill up ^ the keyboard holes, but they've got more than enough talent to do ft it. * Lucky Pierre was in town last week, bringing their good times * as well as good music. Guitarist Cordell was looking great with his * "wing tip" plastic sunglasses and clashing leather vest. All in the band were cooking and their sense of humor at its best. Lucky Pierre is the only band around that asks the musical question ft "What does a circus and a Las Vegas chorus line have in common?" ft Another of Ellensburg's hot rock bands, Nashbaod, was at the * Cornerstone for four sets of smokin* rock and roll. Nashband, like ^ - fine wine, just gets better with age. Keep an eye and ear out of ^ Nashband—they're hot. ft Rock fanatics will be pleased to hear that nationally-known ft Seattle-based Stryker will be performing at the Ranch Tavern on * Saturday, May 27. Stryker has just come off a national tour * harking up big name acts like Styx, Meat Loaf, Judas Priest, ^ Mahogany Rush and The Outlaws. attention from their entrance to their exit. Though most of the characters were strongly por­ trayed, they were at times marred by weak performances given by Mr. & Mrs. Stanley. Two fine actors—but the characters that they portrayed just did not make it across to the audience. The most enjoyable part of the evening was that at no time during the play did the audience have to work. As an audience member you just sat back and became entertained by the humorous stage movement. There were no deep hidden meanings or heavy messages, just an entertaining evening. In any stage production there are bound to be the small technical problems. A long scene change ~ caused a bit of movement in the audience as.they were left sitting in the dark for what seemed like five minutes. Many times during the play the audience witnessed many of the actors troubled by exits. The problem seemed to be not having enough room to move off-stage and' close the doors behind them. Any. play can be plagued with the little things that never really occur to the produc­ tion crew. As a student director,^ Bruce Hopkins should be commenced for the job he and his cast and crew did to bring the three evenings of light and entertaining perfor­ mances to the opening of the Fine Arts Festival. s time! m L.y. . I '• / Charles Burke as Profeseor Metz visits Sheridan Whiteside portrayed by Brian Kerns aa Maggie Cutler (Debbie Radcliff) listens in the successful student production of "The Man Who Came to Dinner." HE?-, ** Mr* •wJfJTwA v • \ ? 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Page 18 Campus Crier May 18, 1978 t King Tut series featured There were three days set aside at Central last week for Tutankhamun Celebration. In­ cluded in this celebration were films, lectures and Middle Eastern dancing. The Tutankhamun Celebration was presented by the School of Arts and Humanities in place of their annual symposium. Much of the funding was provided by the National Endowment of the Humanities. The film and the lecture were made possible by the Seattle Art Museum. Monday, a film was shown entitled Of Times, Tombs, and Treasures. It was produced by the Exxon Corporation and narrated by J. Carter Brown. The film, which has recently been nomi­ nated for an academy award, examined the world of Tutank­ hamun and his tomb. It set the stage for the "Treasures of Tut­ ankhamun" exhibition that will be hosted in Seattle by the Seattle Art Museum from July 16 through November 15. Also on Monday in Hertz Hall, there were three women who demonstrated Middle Eastern dancing. Patricia Tabet, a Central student, performed belly dancing she also teaches this at Yakima Valley College. Her performance was followed by Barbara Cargill (from Chicago) and Barbara Moser (from Seattle) who performed a number of Egyptian dances. Tuesday evening, Eugene David Cruz-Uribe gave a lecture and slide show. This was probably the highlight of the Tutankhamun Celebration. In his talk, Cruz- Uribe, covered the excavating of the tomb by Howard Clark in 1922, to the -life of Tutankhamun, his death, and his treasures, many of which are now on display in the "Treasures of Tutankhamun" ex­ hibition. Cruz-Uribe is an Egyptologist who is now working with the Seattle Art Museum. He has been studying at the University of Chicago for seven years, and almost has his doctorate in Egyptology. He. is curpentlx travelling around giving this lecture in many areas in conjunc­ tion with the "Treasures of Tutankhamun" exhibit. The last event was Wednesday evening. It was a discussion between five panel members entitled "The Pyramids from Three Perspectives: Artistic, Historical, and Scientific." The panelists were: Nancy Johnson, a student here at Central Dr. Quentin W. Fitzgerald, who took the perspective of the pyramids as Art Dr. Robert B. Bennet, physics Dr. Helmi S. Habib, Chemistry and Eugene Cruz- Uribe, Egyptologist. Attendance at these programs was Very good and in most spectators' eyes they were suc­ cessful and interesting. Cruz- Uribe was described by one viewer as charming and full of really new and inspiring ideas. "Statuette of the Goddess Selket", one of 55 objects in the Treasures of Tutankhamun exhibit, presented by the Seattle Art Museum at Seattle Center, July 15-November 15. Sky Diving Classes in Ellensburg Licensed instruction, all gear provided. U.S.P.A. affiliated. For more infor-r mation, call Sue, 925-4381 evenings or Central Wa. 'Sky Divers, (509) 829-6542 Swingers' spring show reviewed BY VAL VARDEMAN The Central Swingers recently presented their annual Spring show to enthusiastic audiences. This year's production was en­ titled Rythm and Rhyme. Barbara Brummett is the director/choreo­ grapher for the group. The first half of the program featured pop and show tunes supporting the title theme. Particularly enjoyable were Dry Bones and Clouds. Dry Bones was a light, fast-moving spiritual which was coupled with well-written choreography to produce a num­ ber that was fun for both the audience and the performers. Clouds was the most impressive of the numbers in the first half, possibly because of its unexpec­ tedness .and unusual ethereal quality. Special effects for it included a background tape of the wind and muted washes of color over the stage. Soloist for Clouds were Ted Eudy, Jim Parker, and Caren Waggoner. The second half consisted of the top 11 hits of 1958. Creativity on the Swingers' part enhanced a surprisingly varied group of songs. The beautifully mellow All 1 Have to Do is Dream opened the second half. Other soft, flowing pieces such as To Know Him and Tom Dooley were very sensi­ tively done. Soloist Tim Engel held his own in the contest for the "teen idol" image. He was backed up by the group in a typically '50's style on It'sOnly Make Believe. Paul Dalton crooned the melody of It's All in the Game later in the show. The Swingers' concert was an altogether pleasurable experience, one which accomplished its real purpose—to provide just plain entertainment. -CcuCob'tnl Trade-mark® /I4/&4AS... iMC/l, /KACA-- Cascade Columbia Beverages, Inc. Coca-Cola Bottlina Company U3, *outh Sixth Ave- r W '7 Yak ma Wa 98902 % 9
• May 18, 1978 Campus Crier Page 19 SpOI*tS | ^rac^ nationals begin today Bits Jack Corey "You are here and warm ... but I could look away and you'd be gone ... All of us interpret and fashion songs to fit our own personal lives and happenings. Well, in this case, Bob Welch could have written that part of his song (from "Sentimental Lady") to fit what happened this year at Central. Back in 1966, the Evergreen Conference members got together and decided to award the team which did the best overall in sports for the whole year with a trophy. Now, being logical people they decided to come up with quite an original name for that accolade. They decided to call it "The All-Sports Trophy." And ever since the trophy was awarded in 1966, it hadn't left its first appointed home, that being the trophy case at Nicholson Pavilion. For the last 11 years no team could unleash our. grip upon the trophy or the fact that we were the best EvCo institution, sportswise until it was announced who had won it this year. Only three sports were used this year to determine the winner: Football, basketball and baseball. After football was over, the leader was the team that won the championship—Oregon College of Education. Central had tied Eastern for third, behind Western. After the basketball season dried up and turned into spring, Central and Eastern were tied for the lead, since both tied for first place in league standings during the winter season. Then, Central's chances for displaying the trophy for yet another year came to an abrupt end as the baseball team suffered one of their worst seasons in years. Out of the seven teams, Central took a dismal sixth. The team that ended up with the best record in baseball this year is also the team that will have to find a place to put the All-Sports Trophy. Eastern Washington will now be the proud owners of the trophy, but only for a season. After football next year, the Eagles, along with the Wildcats} will be saying goodbye to the Evergreen Conference. A couple of basketball coach Dean Nicholson's hoopsters will be putting on the war paint for the crew Tom Parry is chief of—the football team. After having played very consistently for the roundballers last year, Chris Olsen will be vying for, and is at the moment in the front seat fori the job of offensive tight end for next season. His height, quickness and jumpability makes him almost a natural for the job. Cris Coley, the long-range gunner for the junior varsity basketball team last year, is . testing his arm out for long-range action on the grid-iron. He's up against Jon Martin and a few others for the quarterback position. Several basketball players ended up contributing in one or more other sports during their year here. In track this year, Gary Hollins, who was on the court crew until sickness silenced him, is leading the Evergreen Conference in the 110-meter hurdles by almost three/tenths of a second. Gregg Arlt, nephew of track coach Spike Arlt, has the fourth-best triple jump in the league at 46'3/4". Another basketball player, this one from Eastern, is . leading* that event with a jump of over fifty feet—Victor White. Brian Hagbo helped out on the baseball team this year and came out with one of the better batting averages for the team. He played left field on a platooned basis. Other top performances by trackees so far this year have been turned in by Mark Brown, who leads the conference in three long-distance events and is second in another. A story on Brown is found in another part of the sports section. Halle August is listed among the top eight in the 100-yard and 100-meter dashes, as is Andy Sharp. Brian Heyntsen is the pace setter in the 440-yard dash by six/tenths of a second at 49.4 Heyntsen is also among the top six in the 200-meter and 400-meter dashes. John Freeburg is fifth in the 10,000-meter run with a time of 31 minutes, 14 seconds, while Dean Erikson is fourth-best in the 120-high hurdles and trails only Hollins in the 110-meter hurdles. In the field events, Mike Hamilton has been battling for the top spot in the javelin all season and is currently in second by about two feet. Mitch Ringe is still the Number One man in the discus as he has been all season. Darrel Charles is fifth in the triple jump, one position behind Arlt. In the hammerthrow, Wildcat Henry Midles is easily, dominating the rest in this event by over seven feet. John Winters is two inches shy of the league lead in the pole vault, and Jeff Hocker is fourth-best in the long jump. Mike Ammerman ended up with the best batting average for the Cats this spring. His average of .328 put him at the thirteenth-best hitter in the conference. As a team, the Cats finished in the cellar in team batting at .209. Their fielding was also less than sparkling as they finished last with an average of .914. Western had the best fielding average with .949. The Cats finished with 103 errors, 21 more than the next squad. In pitching, Central ended up occupying fifth out of seven places in the EvCo. The final E.R.A. was 5.21, which means they gave up an average of over five runs per nine inning game. Leading the league was Eastern Oregon with and E.R.A. of 2.45. Ken Aries led the Cat squad with an E.R.A.'of 3.38. Southern Oregon had the top three hitters in the conference, led by an average of .459 by John White. Their next two players each hit an even .400. The Cats led the league in put-outs, assists, triples, at-bats, games played and, as said before, errors. There's always next year. Led by sophomore Mark Brown, four Central athletes are entered in this week's (May 18-20) N.A.I.A. national track and field champion­ ship at Abilene Christian Univer­ sity in Texas. In statistics released this.week, Brown continues to lead the N.A.I.A. 5,000 meter contestants with a time of 14:10.6. The nearest conpetitor is eight seconds behind. Also at nationals for the Wild­ cats will be Mitch Ringe, a senior from Ellensburg, Henry Midles (senior, Olympia) and John Winters (senior, Edmonds). Midles injured his back during the district meet last meet, but is expected to be ready for nationals. Ringe enters nationals after a winning performance at district with a toss of 165.7. The 6'7", 250- pound Ringe has a top effort of 169.0 this season, which ranks ninth nationally. This will be his fourth straight trip to the championships. Midles will be making his third trip to the N.A.I.A. event. His best mark of 166.1 in the hammer this year is the eighth best nationally. Winters, in the pole vault, has cleared 15'4" and 15'6" this year. He ranks in the top 12 entering this week's competition. Central's first competitor in Abilene will be Midles. The hammer thyow is slated for Thursday. The remaining three Wildcats will be tested Friday, hoping to qualify for Saturday's finals. Central coach Spike Arlt said approximately 50 athletes are entered in each of the 21 events. Tennis tournament marred by weather When the .weather - didn't co­ operate, the Northwest Small College Tennis. Tournament in Tacoma last weekend, became a test of endurance as well as tennis ability. Forced to move many matches indoors because of rain, tourney officials scheduled matches when courts became available. Unfortu­ nately, for some, that meant as late as 3 a.m. Central's Robie Dowie was one who found herself beginning a match at 3 a.m. After winning that one, Dowie immediately began another match which finished at 5:30 a.m. Pam Cockrum competed at 2 a.m., and was back on the courts to meet another opponent at 9:30 a.m. Cockrum won three of four matches to place third in No. 3 singles. She also teamed with Jane Andreotti for a third place finish in No. 2 doubles. Central placed seventh with 10 points in the 14-team tourney, which was won by Lewis & Clark with 54 points. Lewis & Clark and the University of Idaho qualified for nationals in California at the end of May. "We are a young team, and for most it was their first college tournament," coach Dee Johns said. "I think we all benefited from the tournament and the experience gained by competing against quality players. I think we should be much stronger next year." 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Page 20 V • •? Campus Crier May 18, 1978 Twirling to the top Vol Ludwick BY JACK COREY One if the toughest decisions I have to make. occurs every Saturday and Sunday from the middle of October through the end of Winter Quarter each year. Should I watch the football game half-time show or the second half of the Bugs Bunny-Roadrun- ner Hour? It all boils down to whether I'm up to being thrilled by the Tuba section forming the front teeth of Vince Lombard! while the rest of the band plays an inspiring version of that great old classic, "When Football God Meets Chief God, Which One Does The Grass Drills?", or cry in anguish when the imbecilic Coyote, in the quick space of a half hour, does five belly flops from the top of the canyon to the river bed miles below, gets blown to bits accidentally a half-dozen times by his mail- ordered Acme-Blows-Up-Road runner-Kit, and finally is made a complete fool of by hopping around on stage after the show is over while the slick Roadrunner is beep-beeping right in front of him with the rest of the cast. Oh, wh&t a tough choice it is. So, after making that earth- shaking decision, I usually end up turning the channel back to the football game just in time to see Billie "White Shoes" Johnson dancing exotically in his oppon­ ents' end zone after one of his basically routine 97-yard TD runs. only to have it called back to his own ten because of a basically routine idiotic clip by his Heisman Trophy losing lineman, Lessbrane Faceugly. But we don't even have that choice at our Wildcat football games. Since it would tend to get a little difficult and expensive to run a 943-yard coaxial cable from your dorm room to the third row at Tomlinson Field, you're struck with the boys in the band and their touring tubas. Oh well, we all need some time to "powder our noses," anyway. Next year, though, is going to be different around here. In fact you may have noticed last football season the talented freshman with a new and exciting act. _ She thrusts into th? air a couple of metal clubs while doing seven pirouettes, two swan dives, and a perfect hook slide into third base, all before she deftly catches the two spinning clubs again that have finally re-entered the Ellensburg atmosphere. _ The clubs are called batons, and "she is called Val Ludwick. And she doesn't quite do all that, but she could if she practiced. Val leads the Central band during their half-time shows, mainly because she is the best batoner (batonist?)'at Central. In fact, she is the best in the state. But she didn't stop there. Last August, in the mile-high atmosphere of Denver, Colorado, The MOPED from Honda SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER Power comes from a powerful 2-stroke engine. Or, by your own feet to the pedals. —Great gas economy, over 100 m.p.g. ^ y , ... JOHNSON'S Salts I Strviet (ION. Main 925-3146 Anyway You Look At It, Angels Flight™ Is A Winner! Whether youVe got "Saturday Night Fever" or just want to look slim, youthful and sexy, you belong in Angels Flight. Angels Flight is the original-the pantjhat started the bold, provocative look that's sweeping Africa. c /men w toria/i owntow Val was acclaimed the Grand National Champion for her event, the two baton. By outscoring over 60 other experts in her age group, as well as the person who was heavily favored to take the event, Val was awarded a 4 V2-foot-tall travelling trophy. And it's not your run-of-the-mill- Kentucky-Derby-type of trophy, either. This well-earned sculp­ tured piece of metal is capable of holding over a six-pack of Miller Lite, although this student of psychology has shown her upper class breeding by consuming only victory champagne from its deep well. What started Ms. Ludwick onto the road of fame and national glory? What inspired her to become so great that she has graced the nationally distributed baton special interest magazine Twirl for its September '77 edition? „ • . Show and Tell. Yup, a third grade show & tell session led this Ludwick to the sport she now dominates nation­ wide. A friend of hers brought a baton to the class activity hour back in 1969 and Val sensed immediately this was for her. When she asked her friend about it, she was told it was too late that year for her to begin practicing. She waited until she was ten just to make sure she was ready, then tossed her first baton when she celebrated her first decade. In baton competition, a Grand National Champion is not allowed to defend the title she won t e year before, so Val will not be able to swing and fling at this summers' championships, to be held in Milwaukee. Instead she is entering in an event she is just now starting to learn, the three baton. Since it is difficult, if not impossible, for most of us to juggle even three soft tennis balls, it's easy to see just how talented a person must be to be able to throw and catch three spinning metal batons while doing a.dance routine all at the same time. These batons have been known to bruise, bump and even break an owner's arm every now and then. 'Though she is highly competi­ tive, she feels performance is more important than winning. "If you go to the championships with only the thought of winning as your goal/' she explained, "you have the (Cont. on Pge 21) AUhaircuts include hair anafyzatioii, shampoo, conditkming,balanciqg rinse, cut, styled and dried. $ 1200 and up according to length 925-HAIR HEADHUNTER HAIR CARE STUDIO 707 N. Mala. illmnsburg
May 18, 1978 Campus Crier Page 21 Brown strides to nationals BY GREG KUMMER Prior to this year, Central'sr Mark Brown Had never run the 5,000 meters, but he will enter this week's N.A.I.A. national meet with the top qualifying time in that event. Brown, a sophomore from Tacoma, was one of five Central athletes to qualify for nationals May 18-20 in Abilene, Texas. The . others are Mitch Ringe (senior, Ellensburg), Henry Midles (senior, Olympia), John Winters (senior, Edmonds) and Gary Hollins (senior, Pheonix, Arizona). A transfer from the University of Puget Puget Sound, Brown came to Central as a miler, but was quickly converted to the 5,000 meters by coach Spike Arlt. Brown said he was too slow to be a great miler, so he is happy with the change. "I like running the 5,000 meters a lot better than the mile," Brown said. "At first of the year I just Wanted to qualify for nationals, but I have had to keep changing my goals." Brown needed just three races to earn a trip to nationals. His first attempt at 5,000 meters was (Cont. from Page 20) wrong attitude. A good perfor­ mance is goal enough." And a good performance by Val is what you'll get if you brave the wind and the band at halftime at next, years' grid games. Anyway, it would cost you $215.16 to run all that cable out to the field. Who would pay that much to see the Roadrunner running wheit you can see the best baton twirler twirling? April 8 when he recorded a time of 15:02.0. A week later he chopped 35 seconds off his time and just missed the qualifying standard. Then on April 22 in the Seattle Relay he qualified with a 14:18.6, which was the fastest time in the national at the N.A.I.A. level. Becoming accustomed to the race, Brown returned to Seattle May 5 and improved his time to 14:10.6. Following that effort, he began tapering for nationals. How did Brown make these great strides in such a short time? "I think the biggest reason I've improved so much is the fact that this is the longest I've gone without being injured or sick," Brown explained. "I was able to stay healthy, and this is my freshman year for anything longer than the mile." Brown's track career was first delayed in eighth grade when he grew too fast, causing aching knees. That required a lot of treatment and he sat out the entire year. Last season at U.P.S. he was forced to sit out because of mononucleosis. It was Brown's sophomore season at Washington'High School in Tacoma that he became a distance runner. He has run cross-country and the mile (until this year) ever since. Because of transfer rules, Brown was ineligible for cross­ country this year. He did, however, train during the fall and run in a few cross-country races unattached, which he said was a considerable help for the track season. This spring, Brown has been running 80-85 miles a week during workouts. The last two weeks, in preparation for nationals, Brown said he has slowed his pace to long, easy runs. With his No. 1 ranking, Brown is confident he will perform well at nationals. "I hope to finish in the top three," he said. "There will be a lot of guys there who will be capable of winning it. I'm used to good competition, and I don't think it will be much tougher at nationals." In his last two races, Brown has competed against some outstand­ ing runners from Club Northwest and the Oregon Track Club who have more experience than Brown. Brown, who is a math major has a goal of winning a national championship. He has his first opportunity this week. Ed. conference begins Central will host the Washing­ ton Association of University Students' Spring Symposium on Higher Education. The conference starts tomorrow afternoon and will run through Sunday, May 21. The conference will offer a series of workshops/ seminars, discus­ sions, and informal brainstorming sessions on issues of higher education. Workshops planned will cover such, issues as Service and Activities Fees, Title IX policies,, faculty evaluations, financial aid programs, veterans affairs, stu­ dent government organizations, student trustees, campus media, and other topics including the problems of disabled students. Mark Brown S t, PLAYING FRIDAY & SATURDAY MAY 19 & 20 ROCK N ROLL WITH A TOUCH OF COUNTRY PITCHERS 1.50 OLD VANTAGE HWY. PHONE = 962-9997
Page 22 Campus Crier May 18, 1978 Catalog I'VE BEEN V \ LOO k'^6 ' I=DR. VbOi f¥, ! yov see// flcT/fit &\ PRETTY 5TMUGrE L*T£LY... ANYTHING^ _ UiZOHO- ?\ Mt£#AT£D 4 i jr. / ' A ' /ft PI N * ft t U/A NO X -r^w HONEY, TRY TT iJolllll .AM -"iH-KINt A (N ° W • • , jot . C*p1 SRoXze/—:—'• H*fc tfcfT. Q°AX i . AB'OOi HC'V A frooO MM), B\TI . BtfliT tT, Hfs r\ft««.'tcfo to AM A t't N r a*&%. v- . ~ : , VOLUNTEER INTERNSHIPS CAMPUS INTERVIEWS— uELL, 7. »A/E i££A) packet. . VULUNIIsak ARTS/SCIENCE CANDIDATES muN* ^\rT7®1 Graduating seniors, who have krtO _pF_ t?X^ ViJ accepted a position, please stop by Are you looking for a Volunteer followinir firms win have or write a note advising the Internship placement in the The following tirm Placement Center. Yakima area? Contact D.S.H.S. representatives at the Placement Placement cent (Division of Social and Health Center to interview interested CAMPUS INTERVIEWS— Services) Volunteer Services for , candidates. Sign-up schedules are EDUCATION CANDIDATES more information, The volunteer posted one week, to the day, office would be happy to give you before the arrival of the rnter- The following school district will the information on a variety of yjeW®rs on D c^ItJpu?: c . have a representative at the agencies in the Yakima area who May 18 ... Rainier fiankr Seattle Placement Center to interview have and need volunteer Intern- Management Trainee Program, -—^ interested candidates. The sign- ship students for various activi- Banking & Finance—Business up schedules are posted one week, ties. Location is 1211 S. 7th St., Admmistratio^ajoi^. . . _ - to the day, before the arrival ofthe room 201rB, Yakima, 9890.1 May 18' il1^ •• interviewers on campus. May 18 phors*- 575-2052. •' 1 Seattle—Sales & Mid-Manage- - ... Prosseir School District, Pros- EXIT INTERVIEW • ^t 99 «p1^v • ser—1st, 2nd, 3rd, 5th & 6th Grade . , May 22 ... , Genial Telephone Positions. if this *your last quarter PUBLIC AUCTION - On Jtine 3, at 10t iaifn. /at vthe you ,mu3t make an appointment lor. EP^E^SV-1978 --v Recreational Ceinter-on 14th an exiit intejpvteW. CaU the Office : A public pi^sieiiiatioh series, fi^«»aaf 4ka TTnitfckrd)'if PAlino. iftf Shtrfpni AM*niint.S. 963-3546. OF *jliiL' : .. -J • 4 • and: Graduatingseniors who -- - ayaUable for ^mploymfent sfiotild ' i^tablish- i CT^enti^jpte^^ent k f' ^•, | i ., .......J —• •• FORSAKE isiis mm %V4«Wkiii DK -Roy Kokenge aucuon oi unciamea property- neirologist Dr^ Randy Strait, now m possession of the the Cashiers Office near the. : tn topicisSH^dous'Ma^^ "v*. • , timereericvRilstibhsie'*. There wffl j " v^:' :•vrv•'i/' ': '^^ : : Em^gencyJ^^A "•I • setting^th7ii^^ CaU incidents. Call 963-3654,evenings. There wiU Blidee of particultur , pastern Washington Employ- ment Agency—Jobsandcareers in the Columbia Basin. Top- after 5 p.mM 962-2172. PROFESSIONAL TYPIST wn !• 1' ' WANTED T7 '.A • ." «1j " • WW WWlt HMWi « performing athletos .hire an Qdls «2M727. Ads Car Gafl. agenttoinwrkettneirsidlls. Why not you? v If -yion are interested in working & • living in one . of • the . fastest-growing areas in the Noithwest, write today: Eas­ tern Washington Employment Agency, 321 South Beech,Moses Laket 98837 or call: 7 etc. BLOOjiiiPRESSURE v.7 'S^lOEpjiWG- • - Free blo^ pressure screening will be conducted today in the S.UoB . between the hours of 10 * a.m. and 2 p.m. This community servico. is ' sponsored by* the students of the # Allied Health Sciences Depart­ ment in cooperation with the Large * or more bedroom ^mericah Heart. Assoe»tion, For honieor Apartment to rent irom ' tother ^inforn^fapn, contact Jie 6/12/78-8/12/TV Rent must be Healtl» Science Department, 9^- $200 or jless per month. Call 2803, or Catherine. Devney, R.N., Vv at 925-9368., - . l-586-2282 after 8 p.m. •ir't- •J / \y lt'$ ia feeljng that slowly descends upon you' ^The^exams, the poptests, the required • : '41' '• I Ar • |»t^ _ _ . ILA AUAMIA they Won't go away. But^uean Thisiweekend, takeoffi sky hello to ybcif friends, see the sights, have a • -fr.'-C': rzkX'-' !• ••'0? .'pb^yy ^ pocket because your (Sreyhound trip diDesn't S f u e l i n g t i r e d ^ d e p r e s s e d a r i d j|^hSust^^|grabaGreyhoundar^ split. Ipsa m f m m n m %&• m m ' iVie , ? wm& I mm i mm ¥§mu \o^ o& IP 9251177 ^ ^\\o^ s • c oC
May 18, 1978 Campus Crier Page 23 SCHLITZ MALT UQUOR 303 Wenas St. Ellensburg & DOMESTICS it iiiim lliiin Car ling Brewery Tacoma, Wa
Page 24 Campos Crier May 18, 1976 % 925-1111 925-: •V HARDCORES!!! OLDIES BUT GOODIES .M.- (21 & J) VER ONLY-99 CAPACITY) HARDCORE T-SHIR TS'.H! * 71 OVER 100 SWEEPSTAKES NUMBERS!!!! (NEXT ISSUE A SPECIAL SWEEPSTAKES FOR ALL WHO SAVED SLIPS ALL YEAR) Sweepstakes Winners May 1-15 Chris Jay Jim Bill Paula Don Kay Ted Doug Forest J eff Dan Doug Andy Tock B01 Ralene George Chuck Jeff Vickie Karen Bridgett Van Deb 136947 136872 136866 136863 136854 136882 136876 136950 136946 136940" 136225 136219 136210 136207 136157 136168 136147 136139 136911 136906 136902 136187 136181 136184 136182 Craig Doyle Shelly Zo Shawn Lou Bob Klick Heaton Mike 136248 136287 136277 136313 136262 136427 136425 136418 136409 136410 136304 136329 136320 136265 136255 Chris Diane Rosemary Dennis Brcndt Derral Sheri Biff Kurt John 136414 136389 136347 136493 136488 135874 136475 136447 136489 136466 Ed .... . Bruce Rick Paulette Leslie Tim Zo Pat Willie Bill Tom • Mike Rick Roger Diana Chrissa Debbie Dick Loyse Kelly 136452 135933 135892 135917 135963 135959 135964 135946 135900 135925 136547 136529 136521 135594 135988 135985 135949 136512 135984 135971 Unda Shaiieen Brad Michelle Manfred Ted Gary Dave Greg Mike Gayle Karen Steve Phil Larry Tony William Sue Colleen Paul Lynn 137114 136638 137111 136609 136722 136717 136714 136599 136591 136586 136585 136566 136564 136562 136956 136825 136824 136813 136785 136765 137772 137757 137751 137793 137792 Kris Terri Carla Dorothy Dave Eric Randy Shawn Jim Dave Nancy Dana Ed Ralph Linda Angela Jeff Greg Jody Chris Monte Jerry Lisa Cathy Tom 137786 137784 137778 137770 137773 137812 138000 137882 137810 137805 137801 137861 135842 135823 135817 137904 135845 135843 135841 137955 135818 136651 137142 136637 136635 OVER 13,000DELIVERIES!!!! WE DELIVER 5-2 DAILY m