• M 'Jimi' Hansen Page 5 'Runner Stumbles' Page 7 River Floating Page 11 Faculty receives minor pay-hike BYPATHADALLER Central's Board of Trustees met at a Friday evening meeting that was highly attended by members of the faculty. Why were so many faculty present? Perhaps because their salaries for the 1979-81' period were discussed. President Brooks suggested, "...the $240,000 that is available to the university to increase faculty salaries in 1978-79 be applied first to promotions, then to salary inequities, then to a scale of adjustments for whatever is left." The Board adjusted the salaries of 29 faculty members in order to eliminate any pay inequities. Ed Harrington estimated faculty pro­ motions will cost approximately $25,000 and the inequity adjust­ ments $19,000. The remaining money being applied to a salary scale adjust­ ment will leave only a 3 percent salary increase for Central's faculty. s Many faculty members ex­ pressed disgust at the small increase saying that the rate of . inflation last year was 12 percent. The 3 percent increase leaves them with a 9 percent deficit. One associate professor said, "Civil Service employees received a 5 percent increase and we received may be while here at Central. The bottom step at which a full professor may be is 16. An associate professor is between steps 10 and 16, while assistant only 3. That goes to show you professors start at step 4 with where the Legislature's preroga- instructors below them. tives lie." With each step up a faculty Some words of conflict were member receives an increase in exchanged between Faculty Sen- pay. Along with this increase in ate Chairman.Franklin D. Carlson, pay his status is also enhanced, and President Brooks concerning Carlson, representing the wish- how the faculty is to receive their es of the faculty, argued that pay increase. faculty members be given a There are approximately 24 one-step increment increase as steps at which a faculty member opposed to a scale adjustment . (increasing the Amount of money, say, a full professor receives at step 16, etc.). "Our judgment is that a step ?ncrease would have the greatest effect on faculty morale. I am sure that remaining on one step for. many years affects the perfor­ mance of some of the faculty members at this institution. Our recommendation is for a one-step increase,"stated Carlson. President Brooks then respond­ ed to Carlson's statement, saying that applying automatic step increases to those in overlap is a violation of the code. He said that there are now 104 people on overlap out of the 369 faculty members, and that some plan should be set forth before automatic half and full steps are applied. After a long discussion, the President's motion for a scale increase was approved over Carlson's motion for a step increase. The vote was two to one, with James Hogan of Yakima dissenting and Tom Galbraith and Sterling Munro favoring. Board Chairman Linda Clifton declined to vote, saying that the scale increase, in her mind, would better serve to equalize Central's salary rates with those of other un­ iversities. The only positive reinforcement the Faculty Senate Chairman received was a request by Clifton for the Faculty Senate to prepare a proposal for the next salary adjustment and increase. Clifton said, when comparing Central's bottom faculty to those of seven other states, they have above-average salaries, but the top faculty members, that is, full professors, etc., are not up there. C.W.U., Ellensburg, Wa., June 29, 1978 Vol. 51, No. 23 Nuke demonstration: "Active today or radioactive tomorrow JJ BY LES FITZPATRICK "This demonstration was so well-planned and peaceful. I think we've learned something from the riotous Sixties." "Either the demonstrators were all well-trained in pot and booze concealment or no one imbibed. I tend to believe the latter is true." The above quotes were made by two elderly demonstrators at last weekend's Satsop nuclear demon­ stration held in Elma. The two-day rally, with over 2,000 people in attendance on Sunday, was the result of intensive planning by the Crab- shell Alliance, a state-wide organi­ zation opposing nuclear power. The demonstration, which inclu­ ded an appearance by noted guitarist and singer Jessie CoHn Young, culminated Sunday eve­ ning with the peaceful arrest of about 100 people who trespassed on the nuclear site in cars, boats and by railway. The trespassers called themselves "CDers" or Civil Disobedience People. The Crabshell Alliance people seemingly planned every detail of the rally including a three-hour Civil Disobedience workshop which trained CDers in proper procedure for trespassing on the site and being arrested without violence. There were also numerous other workshops on such topics as solar energy, "Pastry Politics," and energy policies. Besides the Crabshell Alliance group, several other organizations were present including the Inter­ national Socialist Organization, the Gay Liberation Movement, The Trojan Decommission Project, and the Native American Solidari­ ty Committee. The, latter included speaker Smiley Hillaire from the Yakima Indian Nation who lambasted the men of the audience saying, "Mothers made the earth. You guys can worry about yourselves, it's a woman's world ... Like certain male faggots like Hitler, you've ruined the earth." Aside from this fiery speech, the two-day event was low-keyed with no show of violence or unrest. As one observer noted, "This thing is so peaceful and well-or­ dered, it seems more like a folk festival than a demonstration." Indeed, the rally was filled with fun and games including musical • entertainment, outdoor theater groups and coconut creme "pluto- nium" pies thrown at manikin look-a-likes of Dixy Lee Ray and President Carter's energy advisor James Schlesinger. Among the more notable musi­ cal acts was songwriter, guitarist John O'Brien who said that, "If you're not active today you'll be radioactive tomorrow." O'Brien, who goes to court in August on charges of trespassing at the Trojan Nuclear Plant in Oregon, performed a song which he wrote as part of his trial defense. The song, called "He Taught Me Not To Kill," earned a long ovation from the gathering. Prior to Jessie Colin Young's appearance, thousands of balloons were simultaneously released by the demonstrators, each one having attached to it an orange tag concerning the dangers of nuclear power. The tags read, "This balloon was released from the site of the Satsop Nuclear Power Plants at Satsop, Washington. If a radiation leak from the Satsop Plant would occur, you might have received a harmful dose of radiation carried by the wind rather than this benign balloon. Please contact us and let us know where you found this balloon." Also included on each tag were the return addresses of the Olympia and Grays Harbor County Crabshell Alliance groups. At 3:30 in the afternoon Jessie Colin Young appeared on stage for a 45-minute solo concert. Some of the songs he played included "Light Shine," "Saturday's Child," and a new composition called "American Dream-Sleep." When Young took the stage he looked around and said, "I can see by your appearance here that you people have a dream. A dream to make this world a better place. I see too many people today who don't have any dreams." Soon after Young's appearance most of the demonstrators, led by the Civil Disobedience people, marched orderly and somewhat quietly through the town of Elma. Before the sun set on Sunday evening, most of the protesters had gone home, the Civil Disobedi­ ence people trespassed on the site, were arrested, processed and released without major incident, and the Satsop Nuclear protest was over. However, as one Crabshell Alliance member stated, "This- protest is not the end, it is only the' beginning." NUKES STOP THE NUKES—A speaker expresses her concern about nuclear power plants before a crowd of 2,000 at the Satsop demonstration in Elma.
Campus Crier June 29, 1978 News Notes Central Blacks organize NEW KCWU FACILITIES Ellensburg's only television station, KCWU Channel 10, is preparing to move into its new facilities in Bouillon Hall next tall. Presently, the KCWU Studio and Television Services Department is located in Black Hall. Bouillon has been under renovation since January, and is scheduled to reopen in September. Director of Television Services Bill Craig, says he hopes KCWU will be able to better serve the campus and community with their new equipment and facilities. Two studios are now being built so as to lessen confusion between student and community use. Congestion has always been a problem at KCWU in operating at full capacity. An added plus for KCWU may be the possibility of programming on a regular basis, and possibly producing Ellensburg's first daily news show. If all goes well, KCWU hopes to open in its new operation as Fall Quarter begins. EUROPEAN TEACHING INTERNSHIP PROGRAM Central graduate students and recent graduates with teaching certificates are eligible to apply for paid teaching internships in Germany offered by Central in cooperation with Big Bend Community College. Teaching responsibilities include one quarter of guided training at Big Bend Community College in Moses Lake, for the fall term, followed by a 6-month teaching internship in Europe. Students accepted into the program will be teaching at various army bases throughout. Germany. The interns must be qualified to teach courses in remedial English, remedial mathematics, English as a second language, and Technology & Industrial Education. Students will receive a total of 15 field experience credits (490/590). The stipend will include a round-trip ticket, Seattle to Frankfurt, $1,000 for the fall training session in Moses Lake and $500 per month while in Europe ($4,000 total stipend). The above stipend does not include room and board expenses. For additional information regarding the particulars of the internship, please contact the Office of Cooperative Education at 963-3612. GISELLE Residents of this area will have a unique opportunity to see the classical ballet Giselle when Western Ballet Productions comes to McConnell Auditoruim on Sunday, July 9. The fast growing company in its first appearance in this city will present the full length classic work for one performance only at 8 p.m. Giselle, one of the-greatest romantic ballets of all time (a dramatic and enthralling story ballet), is to the world of ballet what Shakespeare's plays are to the world of theater, according to Drama Professor Richard Leinaweaver. The popularity of this great work is attested to by the fact that the American Ballet Theatre Production, which played in the San Francisco Opera House in February, was sold out in early January, he said. A company of over 20 artists, with a fully dressed stage and elaborate costumes , will stage this two-act ballet. Tickets are $2.50 students, $5.00 general admission. Proceeds will go to the Drama Scholarship Fund. SUMMER RECREATION PROGRAM The University Recreation & Intramural Office offers a varied program for summer session students. All members of th,e Central immunity and their dependents are eligible to participate in all recreation programs. Nicholson Pavilion will be open from 3-10 p.m. Monday through Friday and 10 a.m.-5:30 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday during summer session. The gym can be used unless iised by special conferences. Passes for dependents are available in S.U.B. 111 or by calling 963-2302. The S.U.B. Games Room & Snack Bar will be open Monday through Friday from 10 a.m.-3 p.m. The Tent N Tube Shop, which rents outdoor equipment ranging from backpack gear to rubber rafts, will be open from 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Monday through Friday. People wishing to swim can use the pavilion pool Monday through Thursday from 8-10 p.m., Friday 7-10 p.m. and Saturday and Sunday from 4-6 p.m. The pool will be closed July 3-6. CAMPUS INTERVIEWS The following employers will be on campus interviewing . interested candidates. Sign-up schedules are posted one week, to the day, before the arrival of the interviewer on campus. Onalaska, will be interviewing on Friday, June 30. Basic English/Basic Math and Special Ed. (K-12). Representatives from the city of Yakima will be interviewing on Tuesday, July 11. They are looking for people interested in financial planning. Teaching background is a decided advantage for this full-time career. Keep checking with Career Planning & Placement Center for other campus interviews. Open registers are posted in the Career Planning & Placement Center for candidates seeking positions and for employers wishing to list positions. BY LIZ LANE Historically, Blacks of all ages have been a part of the uphill battle for racial and social equality from slavery times to the present. However, the monumental Civil Rights movement showed a tremendous resurgence in the Black struggle through its youth as Black college and high school students marched, picketed, and fought legal & physical battles, in order to be fully recognized nationwide as first-class citizens. Out of the movement came the formation of new organizations that were designed to specifically deal with the advancement of positive self and group awareness of the new "Black and Proud" ideology. This particular ideology promo­ ted the social,^ economical and technological advancements of Blacks in American society. The most visible of those types of Black organizations on Central's campus to date is the Black Student Union (a type of organiza­ tion found on many U.S. campuses today). , . In November 1968, a handful of Black students got together to form a .Black student organization and on December 2, 1968 they were formally recognized by the A.S.C. A constitution was drafted by the Black Students of Central group, listing the following four primary objectives to be met over a period of time: "1. Black: students of Central will engage in projects which the membership considers to be in the interest of the Black community. 2. Also will engage in the study of Black history, life and po­ litical awareness. : 3. To foster the growth of and assimilation of Black cultural contributions to the society, also to aid in the academic development of the Black student and the Black commun­ ity. Unfortunately, the earlier Black groups on campus were largely ineffective mainly due to the small numbers in membership. Small fund-raising activities were used by the groups from 1968 to the early Seventies but they remained largely social club type activities. In the early Seventies, after a march on the college president's home, members of the B.S.U. and other minority groups presented him with a list of demands and out of that encounter received offices in the S.U.B. for their various organizations. Money troubles and inner turmoil plagued the other B.S.U.s prior to 1972. In 472, the B.S.U. president allegedly made off with school funds (a sum of $200). Thus the end of any formally-recognized B.S.U. until 1976. In 1976, Black students again felt the need to organize but were hindered by the fact that in order to organize, they were required to pay back the $200 that had been taken in 1972. The students felt that they had been dealt a great injustice and questioned the validity of having to pay for another person's mistakes which had happened oyer four years prior. Needless to say, the decision to deny them the right ' to organize was reversed and the B.S.U. was on its way again. Since 1968, the Black organiza­ tion had always been called Black Students of Central, but this name didn't seem to fit right to the students who met in 1976 to organize. So, the constitution was again revised and the organization was renamed the Black Student Union of Central Washington State College. That year's group, while small, managed to be very effective in meeting some of their objectives by having a few money-raising projects, a small Black History Week which featured African dancers from the African Village in Yakima, and getting a new Black Studies professor hired for Dean's Radio, T.V., - Sales, Service, Phonograph & Records Headquarters for T. V. rentals, repairs & sales. Large selection of records, tapes & cassettes. Craig Sony Pioneer Zenith RCA 417 N. Pearl 925-1828 the Ethnic Studies Department. The'77-78 B.S.U. was probably the largest and most effective of all in meeting their objectives as they set out to alleviate the "Black party and social club" stigma which had plagued the seriousness of the organization through the years. In order to successfully meet the goals of the B.S.U., five commit­ tees were added to the general officer board to form an executive board which was primarily respon­ sible for helping to promote a positive image of Black awareness to Central's White majority. Social Activities, Finance, Infor­ mation, Black Awareness, Educa­ tional Development committee chairpersons and other members planned strategies for the year as the B.S.U. strove to be recognized, as an educational organization which was sorely needed on campus. Besides sponsoring social events like dances (the B.S.U. had three), 'the B.S.U. worked closely with various departments on campus to promote and bring programs tf cultural & educational value to Ellensburg. One such program was the Black History Week, featuring Dr. Frances Welsing who lectured on her "Color Confrontation and Racism Theory", with othet highlights like tributes to Black, music, art and religion. Working in the interest of recruitment and retention of Black students, the B.S.U. also had a recruitment weekend last Spring Quarter and a highlight speech by Dr. Henry Clark, noted Black historian. Central's B.S.U. also sought to strengthen ties with the Black Yakima community and did so by having a fashion show in May which was entitled "Shades ot Beauty." The B.S.U. also sought to strengthen ties with the adminis­ tration and student government and subsequently had many meetings, some pleasant, some not so, but toward the end of the year, it was mutually recognized that the need to work together was there and each side should help the other. For the first time in B.S.U. history, funds were allotted in the newly proposed student budget by the administration and the A.S.C. government (the Board of Con­ trol). Next year's B.S.U. plans to get more involved in student affairs and government and to continue to promote positive Black awareness on Central's campus to the total community. Special plans and activities will be decided by the new 10-student Executive Board and the general B.S.U. body in the fall. a «*co tIMI Tuesday Special ************************** 3 Tacos for $100 after 3 p.m. only Also, 27 delicious ice cream flavors Taco Time 925-4000 In the Plaza 925-4000
June 29, 1978 Distinguished Prof. Campus Crier Ecologist given award A plant ecologist who in the past has been recognized for his work with students at Central has been awarded the university's honor of Distinguished Professor for his recent work in teaching environ­ mental biology. Curt A. Wiberg, an Associate Professor of Biology, was cited by his colleagues for his involvement with environmental studies at the university and his work with the Cispus Environmental Center. Along with the title of Distin­ guished University Professor, Wiberg will receive a $1,000 cash award from the university. According to Dr. Bernard L. Martin, Central's Dean of the School of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Wiberg received his B.S. degree at the U.W. and his master's at Oregon. He has been at Central since 1956 where he earned a reputation as a totally dedicated and inspired teacher, according to Dean Martin. In 1971, Wiberg received a Danforth Foundation Associate- ship for his work with college students. The Danforth Award helped him finance his work with counseling students in campus dormitories which involved help­ ing students communicate with their parents. Wiberg was selected for his distinguished teaching award through faculty representatives and by secret ballot. He received his award at the Spring Honors Convocation. According to Dean Martin, his colleagues cited him as a "bright spot in the educational develop­ ment of students." Martin said: "To assess the measure of this man requires that one know of his spirit, his honesty, his love of nature and the honor he does this university and its students by teaching here. "His personal concern for the quality of life rubs off on his students as well as his colleagues." According to Dr. Edward Harrington, Academic Vice Presi* dent, Wiberg is greatly interested in graduate students as well as undergraduates and is currently directing five master's degree students in the field of ecology. Harrington said that Wiberg was on leave from the university in 1970 where he spent time in Sweden and northern Europe studying ecological effects and attended the United Nations Environmental Conference. He worked at three different universi­ ties in Sweden in areas of environmental education, rejuve­ nation of lakes and preservation of open space and forests. Wiberg, in addition to his teaching, is a consultant to the Federal Research Natural Area program and has for many years been on the Natural Area Advisory Committee. In the past he has been called upon by state and federal agencies as a consul­ tant on environmental impact statements. Senior citizens Several educators at Central claim to have something new to offer senior citizens with the opening of the Senior Scholar Program this summer and fall on campus. The program, which has become known as OWLS (On With Living Seniors), is designed to offer senior citizens leisure and learning at the same time, according to Catherine Sands, coordinator. The Washington State Leg­ islature waived regular tuition fees for residents who are 60-years or older and who are not seeking a degree. A $5 fee is charged for six credits or less for not more than two classes. For seven credits or more and uses computers BY LES FITZPATRICK After more than a year of planning and preparation Central's library recently began a new service which will reduce abstract and index research time from hours to minutes. The new service, called the On-line Bibliographic Search, em­ ploys the use of a computer from the System Development Corp­ oration (S.D.C.) located in Cal­ ifornia. According to one of the Search coordinators, Bob Novak, the On-line Bibliographic Search should prove invaluable for faculty members and graduate students who need specific and hard-to-find information in a wide variety of topics. Novak said that until now, students and faculty doing re­ search either had to spend countless hours in the library's reference department or use the computer service located at the University of Washington library. Novak said that the time- consuming search through indexes and abstracts can be accomplished in 10 to 20 minutes using the computer. Computer searches at Central, which will be available to the user at a price, include chemical, biological, dissertation, and psychological abstracts as well as many other indexing and abstract­ ing services. Computer searches will also be available for educational and government abstracts and for information concerning the many government grants available to Ellcrfeburg't Bicycle Shop students and faculty. The cost of each search will depend on what is being re­ searched and on how much information is retrieved. It is expected that the average search in education, for example, will cost about $15. During a demonstration project supported by a grant from the Faculty Research Committee, the users of this service will pay only 50 percent of the cost of each search. After July 1, users will have to pay the full cost of these searches. The library * will provide free staff time and various other overhead services. The users will pay for computer time and telephone connect time to the Sys­ tem Development Corporation. Search Coordinator Victor Marx is currently negotiating with the Lockheed Company in California to add additional computer data to the system. Any persons interested in obtaining research data using the On-line Bibliographic Search may obtain forms from Victor Marx or Bob Novak in the Reference Department of the Library. Page 3 not more than two classes per quarter the fee is $30. . Senior scholars seeking degrees will be charged the regular tuition. Most students enrolled in OWLS will be housed in the College Apartments which have 42 . units with one and two bedrooms, all with complete kitchens. "If desired, meal tickets may be purchased'for use in the dining hall," said Sands. "Enrollment in school is not necessary during summer quart­ er," she said. "Past schooling doesn't matter," Sands said. However, what does, is the senior scholar's experience and willingness to have fun through learning and living. Keep theFaith Rev. Don Cauenhev Political columnists seem to be preoccupied with the image of a pendulum in swing to the Right these days. According to the theory, history is a process of ebb and flow, action and reaction or according to the master, Hegel, thesis and antithesis leading to synthesis. In this theory, synthesis has a progressive dimension, implying a refinement of the original thesis—or so those who attempt to explain the rise of reaction as normal often console the , proponents of justice. Just hang on until the pendulum swings back, they advise. Like all images, the pendulum myth obscures as well as reveals truth. That there are cycles or waves in history is obvious. But should the socio-historical realities of human politics determine what we believe to be true? Obviously, politics is important and cannot be avoided, but at what point do schools lose their souls by valuing the position of the pendulum more than the truth? When does the tail wag the dog? If there was a clear answer to this question there would be no problem. Everyone would stop just short of disaster and finagle the politically dangerous issues successfully. It would not be a perfect world, but it would work and we would be able to count on progress. The problem is, of course, that there is no clear difference between prudence and selling out. Within the arc described by the mythic pendulum there are infinite points at which compromise can occur. But as long as the pendulum has our attention We will never be able to know whether the compromises are strategic wisdom or disastrous waffling. The pendulum is value-free, and what it describes is relativistic option. In other cyclical views of history, the lesson drawn is the futility of historical activism. (At least these views avoid our error of giving value to whatever the pendulum is moving toward). The current taxpayers' revolt is truly revolting. It is understandable, and like all breakdowns in community, it can be blamed on the whole political picture, not merely Howard Jar vis and middle-class home owners. But it is unhealthy and irresponsible nonetheless. If there are real villains in the piece, it is those richer and more powerful than the middle-class and the are . ' as they have been, the poor and politically marginal. What we are witnessing is the further disintegration of community as faction is pitted against faction. The grievances of the middle-class may be real, but instead of seeking redress from their oppressors they have been turned to the oppression of those whose grievances are even greater. How do institutions of education respond? Do their budgets reflect advocacy or neglect of the politically marginal? Can they see a purpose and sense of community or only the pendulum? What is implicit m the decisions regarding the Women's Center andiJoint Student Fees? Do we share the problems of political | reaction as a community or allow them to tear us up? These are I not idle questions., p 816 ******************* •X* * * * * * * * * * $ for summer ease * (great for guys, "ifr * guys, too!) :***5jcifc5jc^c^^c3jc5jc4? 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Page 4 Campus Crier June 29, 1978 Ken Munsell Disaster imminent There is a disaster waiting to happen on Central's campus. That is, a real live one, where people could get killed and maimed any day. The Milwaukee Railroad runs right through campus. Its tracks run past Black Hall, over the mall, and past Hertz Hall. When the train speeds through, it's rather exciting for the people underneath walking on the mall. Many stop to look at it. What they don't know is •that they are looking at hundreds of tons of racing danger which could jump the tracks at any moment and smash the onlookers and nearby buildings into bits. This isn't fantasy. It has happened all too frequently elsewhere and could easily happen here at Central. The Milwaukee Road went bankrupt a while back. It doesn't have enough money to maintain its tracks. While some maintenance is carried out and a crew usually goes over the Ellensburg tracks daily, it does not seem to be enough. Some of the spikes holding the tracks together are loose. In fact, I have actually seen spikes which have been pulled out by hand from the tracks on campus. That is scary. If the spikes are that loose, something should be done about this situation. Central's campus is the most urban area which the Milwaukee passes through, between Othello and Snoqualmie Pass. The track on campus is a mile long. This trade should be maintained in excellent condition. The results of bad maintenance are almost too horrible to contemplate. If one of the five trains which move through campus daily jumped the tracks on the trestle above the mall, particularly during class change, it would be a disaster of unparallelled scope. That vision must not be allowed to become reality. The Milwaukee should pay as much attention to the tracks running through Central's campus as to the tracks running through the desert between Vantage and the Kittitas Valley, or through the Pass to the Coast, simply because the tracks travel through a small area where about 6,000 people do their daily business. If this . responsibility is shirked, it is no less than a crime. In view of the situation, Central should at least have some plan to • 0/we-OFr w m Nate Smith Summertime blues cope with a disaster. The May* 18th CRIER reported Police Chief Dolph Brickley saying that Central had no campus-wide evacuation plan in case of a major disaster. The city and county does, however, and this is practiced twice a year. Central should have plans for coping with this type of problem. Unless it does, the Administration and the officers charged with keeping public order & safety are shirking their duty towards the welfare of the University commu­ nity. This is in sharp contrast to the school 35 years ago when, after Pearl Harbor, the Administration, working in conjunction with other local authorities, developed di­ saster plans for use in case of emergencies, ranging from the use of poison gas to air raids on the college. While such were not actually a threat, the tracks running through campus ARE a threat, and an immediate one. This administration should do something now. Central's administration should follow two courses of action. First, they should do everything in their power to demand that the tracks running through campus be in the best shape possible—with no exceptions. Secondly, there should be a comprehensive disas­ ter plan developed and practiced so if a derailment does occur, the campus will be able to cope. This is the minimum which we as students can ask when we walk down the mall while a speeding freight train, carrying God knows what kinds of deadly material, races over our heads above us on the trestle. I thought I'd better remind you that it's time to break out those cutoffs and halter tops once again, kids, because summer has re­ turned. That's right, friends, summer's here and the time is right for dancing in the streets, provided you're a disco fanatic and you don't mind getting run over by a bus. But isn't that really what summer's all about? Dancing around, going swimming at the pond, consuming Slurpies until you pass out? Sure it is! It's all that and so much more. I was sitting around the pool at the Country Club with a few friends, sipping lemonade from plastic cups, discussing sub-atomic physics, when suddenly one guy wiped his forehead and said, "Boy Howdy! It sure is getting hot out here." And there was no stopping % the fabulous summer season was underway! We all heaved an enormous sigh of relief that spring was finished. Let's face it, it IS the worst season of the year. Breeding lilacs out of the dead land, mixing memory and desire, it's the pits. Most of us spend the entire season waiting for it to be. over, and when summer arrives actually a threat, the tracks again. Enough childishness. What I'm really leading up to is the question of certain academic limitations on your part during the Summer Quarter in other words, how much work are you expecting to get done in school when the weather's this nice? A lot of students sign up for extra credits during the summer without thinking there may be a chance that their classes will become secondary to more important pursuits, such as retreats to People's Pond and city league Slowpitch. The temptation to shirk academia is great during any season, but given the fact that most of us spent twelve years NOT going to school during the summer, it is probable that June, July, and August have become synonymous with the word "vaca­ tion", whether we're actually on one or not. What makes the situation even more difficult is the simple fact that there is more to do during the summer. It is relatively easy to sit inside the house for several hours and study when there's eight inches of snow on the ground, but when it's warm the alternatives increase considerably. Right now you may be thinking that you'll have no trouble arranging your time so that your education is not neglected, but when that inevita­ ble phone call comes and someone wants you to drop your studies for a while and play tennis, or go swimming, or just go out for a beer, who knows what you'll- choose? Robin Campo Is there freedom of choice? Yes, friends, the "stream-of- consciousness" kid is back! After an enforced retirement imposed by a previous editor, I have been granted a parole in order to attempt to prove that I am not the menace to society that certain ill- informed people believe me to be. "You do your thing and I do mine" would be an appropriate title for this editorial but that statement implies that both parties are allowed to pursue whatever it is they choose without hindrance. I was under the assumption, since this was an institution of alleged higher learning, that this would be the case. Alas, friends, there is not joy in Mudville for freedom of choice has struck out. I find at Central that this cherished American ideal of freedom of choice is only a sometime thing. That in itself is a sad thing to reveal to you but it is true. I have found that very few professors will accept a contrary opinion when presenting facts and offering interpretations that we, as the uninformed students that we are, are supposed to swallow totally without question. Now these same profs are not so blatant as I seem to be suggesting here in their casting aside of opposing David Nairne counted onus. Wfere counting on you. hour Winds Book Store OPEN 10-00 am to 5=00 pm 204 E.4th opinions. They are much more subtle than that. For example, a prof might try to intimidate you by producing overwhelming repetition a la 1984 and convincing you that you were wrong to ever have held such an absurd opinion in the first place. Or they might try the old standard of buddying up to you and telling you that "mature, people do not hold that view any longer" which is merely the grownup version of "big boys don't cry. Now, ask yourself (if you are a professor), do you allow diverse opinions to be expressed in your classes?' Do you encourage it? Or are you merely paying it lip service handing out pabulum to the masses? I am finding more and more that this freedom of choice to interpret the facts as we so choose is in scarce quantity and, as I said before, that is indeed a sad commentary on academia. Practice what you preach would be the moral of this warning. But I am not so sure that the public, -condemnation of this shortsight­ edness would do any good. I was. under the impression that this lip service was a fact of life in institutions of higher learning but I think it is more characteris­ tic of a small college. Like Central. Editor-in-dhiff: Michael R. Golden Huiinrn Manager: Sancy Johnson Ulrrrti*ittft stanauvr: Lyn McCracken Production Manager: M.R. Golden tuoriate Editor: Ken Munsell %«-««» Editor: Pat Hadaller heat urn Editor : Lex Fitzpatrick Editorial» Editor: Sate Smith Irt% & Entertainment Editor: Jody Daigneault S/mrtt. Editor: Dace Christopher (tra/)hic 4rlit.lt.: Sam Albright, St ere Finl: U ritrrt. Robin Campo Rer. Dun (laughev Jack l.Atrey Luri (tillexnie Li: l^ane Si'trrtmry: Diane Roberts '-"/ Editor*: Tami Anderson, Loin Mil ho I land, Debra Wilson Production A»*i*tant: Mel Comfort Tyfiitta: L'tane Coueineau, Franci Richardson Equipment Mana/eer/PMT: Jody Daigneault (.irculatiun Manager: Dace Christopher Photography Editor: Damian Sch irarz Ph olograph er: George May Tiie n*rn*pzfjer 'A O-fitril Wjubhir.jflorj L'nivertsiy. published weekly during iht academic year exre pi during r«r» Mration, vacation and the final week A fi'rt •4 miner. Vjvm zre nert-Mariiy ih'/te •siifj and edit'jrt, 'A Central ^ ?•!'.'Tki'y Adverliklrjg material j/r**w/ !ed doeb no! Jfripjy eninnemeai. Second ponzge KiWnybury,. Wt,
June 29, 1978 Campus Crier Arts & Entertainment Jimi' Hansen Hendrix' music lives on BY JODY DAIGNE AULT The Prince of Power Rock & the God of Guitar has been dead for nearly eight years now, but his effigy is alive, well, and kicking out the jams. Randy Hansen, 23, a native of Seattle, has cornered the Northwest (and before too long the national) Jimi Hendrix market. Hansen has come into the rock scene nearly as fast as Hendrix dropped out of it. The 27th of June will mark his first major North­ west concert at the Paramount in Seattle and on July 12, Hansen will be at the Ranch Tavern here in Ellensburg for a one-night-concert- stand. Opening the evening con­ cert at the Ranch will be another Northwest act, Tyson Riff. I'm sure all of you learned skeptics are sitting there thinking to yourselves "Now why is that silly Jody trying to pawn off another Hendrix act on us?" Well, I'm glad you asked that question. I caught Hansen's act a couple of months ago at the Aquarius Tavern in Seattle and he blew my shorts off. All the good adjectives have already been used to describe the talent and intensity of Hansen—"Awesome", "electric", "phenomenal", "frighteningly au­ thentic" and the like. What more could this Trendy Teen Timer add? The man not only plays like Hendrix but he looks like him as well. Or closer yet, for the time «* * * * * * * * * * Jody Daigneault 's a'happenin' MMMM ... GOOD! Hendrix-inspired Randy Hansen sinks his teeth .into his stage performances. Hansen will be in concert in Ellensburg on July 12th. that Hansen is on stage, Hansen is Hendrix: right down to the playing with the teeth, playing behind the head and masturbating 'the guitar neck. After he does a . flying somersault off the stage he might even jump up on your table and show you what it's all . about right up close. ' Hansen will be doing the -Hendrix tribute only for a year or so. He plans to get involved in playing and recording original compositions later on. He has * * * * * * * * *• * * y —™— ' ££ Disco was dealt a death-dealing blow at the very capable hands ^ of Daniel, a four-piece rock outfit. Their one-hour showcase * presentation in the S.U.B. prior to their gig downtown was marred * * by a bad mix and feedback problems which are to be expected in * * the acoustic nightmare known as the S.U.B. pit. Their statement * that "Our equipment is American-made and the best that money ^ ^ can buy" lost its credibility when, after three songs, one of the ^ •X» guitar amps broke down and had to be replaced. jfc * Despite all the hassles, Daniel presented themselves as a very * tight, concert-equipped hard rock band which features excellent * musicians with great taste in repertoire selection. All of the * band's members appeared to be into the music they were per- ^ y. forming something essential to a band playing concert-oriented # material. * The bassist/vocalist's use of slide and bow string on his •¥: * instruments (which included a flying-V bass!) and finger work on * * top of the fret-board were a great visual effect as well as audio * effective. For that matter, they all put on a pretty good show. The ]£ guitarist not only had his licks together, but he also had the moves ^ * down. The guitar lines on the Hendrix tunes were incredibly * * Hendrix-flavored and inspired. Interestingly enough it was the ¥r bassist who was doing all the plucking-the-strings-with-the-teeth * and playing-behind-the-head routines,' and not the guitarist. |jf ^ It was explained by the band that they were receiving moral and ^ * financial support from A1 Hendrix, Jimi's father. Well, somebody ^ * must be fronting them some bucks, what with all the equipment in * * their possession, including several guitars for each guitarist and a * , j , „ * baby grand and numerous keyboards and synthesizers for the may soon be managed by Heart's * kevu0ardist It must be nice * manager Ken Kinnear. * Keyooaraist. it must De nice. * Hansen says of his act, "I think Ok The band specializes in tunes that few other bands play. Where -K" of it in terms of playing back a tape * most bands are Playin8 the Beatles "Back in the U.S.S.R.," Daniel * in my head and trying to make % » doin& "While My Guitar Gently Weeps." While others are still * what we're playing sound like that S .wanking out-Bowie's "Suffragette City," Daniel is rendering £ tape. Half of it is just show, but Space Oddity. -X- when I see that people are getting * Daniel« however, only provided us with a taste of their own * off, then I don't have to try to do it. * original compositions. The originals they did play were good, but * It just comes out." * they're going to have to do more of them if they plan to go Big On Hendrix he says, "Yes, I'd T*me* They seem to be in that nether-world twilight zone between call him an idol an idol' an * tavern band and concert band. Either way, it'll be a pleasure to ^ influence and the reason I play." £ have 'em back in the BurS anytime. * (Photo by Jody Daigneault) recently toured with Heart, and •Mfcsfcsk: »*1* «i» «&» «i»« W m i w i * m w !Jm iw. Gibraltor June 28 - 30th Music starts 9 p.m. Wed. Ladies Night No cover Thursday $1 cover OLD VANTAGE HWY. chad with Gibraltor Saturday July 1st One night only Lucky Pierre and Ranch Fourth of July Boogie Music starts 7-8 p.m. Sunday, July 2nd 25c Schooners 7-9 p.m. With several other guest bands. PHONE = 962-9997
Page 6 Campus Crier June 29, 1978 Heritage Singers perform BYPATHADALLER The gospel group the Heritage Singers performed in Hertz Auditorium on June 20. • The founder of the group, Max Macg, said, "We have passed through Ellensburg many times. But, this is the first time we have ever stopped. We didn't think the audience would be this large." The 200 people who attended the free concert seemed to enjoy the performance. One could often hear applause break out before a song was even over. Being a self-supporting, non-pro­ fit group the Heritage Singers depend upon donations and record sales to keep them on tour. The group has been together for only eight years and has made over 15 albums. "We have even made a children's album," said Jim McDonald, the group's bass singer. "When we performed for the president of Panama," said Mace, "we were quite surprised when he addressed us by saying, 'Hi. How ya all doiri'.' We were momentari­ ly stunned and the president added, 1 can't help it if I spent nine years of my life in New Mexico.' " The Heritage Singers have recently divided into two groups. Heritage Vfeekend is the sub-title of the group which performed in Hertz Auditorium. They are on a Northwest tour while the other group, Heritage U.S.A., is on a mid-United States tour. Members of the two groups are selected by the founder, Max Mace. Because of the large acceptance of the Heritage Singers and the ailing health of Mace, he decided to form two groups. Incidently, Mace is one of the lead singers of the group which performed in Ellensburg. Student film wins awards BY JODY DAIGNEAULT Central Mass Media student Tami Anderson was recently awarded a First Place title in the College Videotape Category at the State Media Festival held in the Grupe Conference Center. Her film also was sent to National Competition in Kansas City where it was selected to represent the National Videotape showcase in the college category. Anderson's television news film entitled "The Serious Side of Clowns" dealt with two clowns dfesuj WcdcuYxa V custom. nodes a* nms who live here in Ellensburg. One of the clowns is a student. She describes her film as "an 8- minute, 47-second documentary about a couple who are clowns. The type of clowning they do is a serious type of clowning. ^ They talked about the make-up and the symbolism of clowns and they talked about the serious and sad sides of being a clown. Everybody thinks that a clown is supposed to be happy and make everyone laugh, but they talked about how it can be a really lonely experience sometimes." Anderson, over a period of a week, put in about 20-25 hours in, the filming and editing of this. film. The film was her first and she not only gained valuable experience in film production, but she also gained a good deal of insight into a clown's life. "I was a clown a weekend ~ ago in a parade," she said, "and I thought about what they had told me little kids kick you and call you names and don't really think of you as a human being. It can really be sad and lonely. Now I understand what they were talking about." The film is available for viewing at the Audio-Visual Library located in Black Hall. Tribal art shown A fine collection of Indonesian and Southeast Asian art will be exhibited at the Ellensburg Community Gallery starting Saturday, July 1st. The Gallery is located at 4082 N. Pearl above Christine's and Stereocraft. The art is from the collection of David Amdbl employed by "The Center of Infinite Life" an encounter group which believes body massage is a key to extending life. Because of his work, Amdol travels throughout the world and collects art as a hobby. He is now in Hawaii. The Indonesian art will be shown under the auspices of Edwin Armstrong who said that Amdol wants people here to see what is occurring in other parts of the world. The native art, will range from tribal carvings to modern street art form the area. Among the more interesting objects exhibited will be ancient Chinese pottery dating from the Ming Dynasty in China. During this period the Chinese were noted for their far-ranging sea voyages and frequently visited Indonesia. Another item of interest is a carved mask used for old Indonesian tribal rituals. Admission to the exhibit is free and everyone is urged to attend. The Ellensburg Community Gallery is a non-profit enterprise which regularly exhibits art from both Central students and faculty as well as artists from around the state and nation. In existence for 10 years, the gallery is operated by the Kittitas County Allied Arts Council. [ HEY Uitog eOD^JvittfirV ^SAY VCOVroE GODovjkS] vTOVjfsl p*s UCK op ^eFUCKSPj p 1 tf FIJ f C t t TTR,\TX I'.W t V«u may J« QS you W»sV. IX Shall wai+ for t-tMcy 6cby y j- a joyous *}"LV*\f tf year find nw b\P *J KnvwIeJgZ. Corrtinvt GfOU/P fjdtk of •, — His rvrk.s were "foge-iiy-ey- dY)d ii/s pir^rc^pn^: Ij?y{ cotopJcfre Mo\j all he neeeW wee e place -to g&ard Sowd^iW+o do. ' Mptfbe 3 wu/Jouer' 4-wkt Read! alouJ -to a r^vjo v^rrrrr] NOTFftRAMfltyAT A LOCAL DAUCfc HRLLjTHE AFORE WatTioMEO UMPfcV-BOB is steppe our..lfct+-% ^o0 fifnwu7^ T -: u . Inside-the i -h'me and SpQce rneaffh norhi'njf. 5V' SCOn nm iss^cf nis IU AT BACK IM A SECOUP, AOCHELVE X fROPVOED "I'D. GO SEE A B^H0HL|HIEPI6CE? fjVQST^ s««ftwiv T\I / was "Takcri companions ^ nad . QK\&[ y Media students honored Several Central Mass Media Program students were extended honors by department officials for their outstanding work in the mass media field at the end of last quarter. Print media seniors deemed as outstanding were Bill Kossen of Seattle, Pam Whitener of Wapato, and Nancy Wolff of Moses Lake. Also cited by Prof. James Goodrich, department chairman, was Paul Fridlund, in recognition of his former duties as Editor-in- Chief of the CAMPUS CRIER. Kossen, who graduated last quarter, was recently hired as a reporter-photographer for the Ellensburg Daily Record. Prof. Roger Reynolds, broadcast department director, awarded Terry Talley the award of Broadcaster of the Year for 1978 for his service as manager of KCWS, the campus radio station.^ Talley "is also a disc jockey for Ellensburg radio station KXLE. The awards were presented at a meeting preceding a mass media alumni picnic at Vantage which drew over a dozen graduates now currently involved in professional jobs around the state.
Jute 29, 1978 Campus Crier & ••I sWIiMgp&g^Mpl. " w£.:. '•::. : :«W^ , BRING ON THE PLAYERS-Stanley Kramer's "The Runner Stumbles'* will be shot at the Roslyn Ws^^gmsm waffiigj^ FILM FEVER Camera! Action! Roll 'em! The cameras are rolling in Ellensburg and the historic Upper County town of Roslyn this summer. Stanley Kramer, famous director of High Noon, Inherit the Wind, and It's a Mad, Mad, Mad World, has chosen the old mining town of Roslyn and Central's campus in Ellensburg to shoot his new movie, The Runner Stumbles. The one to two million dollar picture set in 1926 stars Dick Van Dyke and Kathleen Quinlan in a story about a priest who falls in love with a nun. Supporting players include famed dancer and film actor Ray Bolger and stage & screen actress Maureen Stapleton. About 80 extras will be used inr the film. Persons wanting these parts are asked by the film company to assemble in front of the old Northwest Improvement Company Store in Roslyn at 8 a.m., July 1st (this Saturday). Prospective actors should dress in period costume The movie's action centers on a small town church and rectory. The Roslyn Catholic Church and rectory at Idaho & B Street has been selected for filming. The vintage buildings have been refurbished to fit their part in the film. Workmen have repainted the buildings' exteriors, constructed annexes and remodeled their interiors to fit the 1920's setting. The church construction is necessary because the parish modernized the buildings just six months ago. Father William Bryon, priest at both the Cle Elum and Roslyn Catholic Churches said the Roslyn church would not have needed any refurbishing for the film if the crew would have come before the modernization. He praised the film crew's efforts and said they had caused him no problems during their stay. The church and rectory interiors have been faithfully reproduced in a Central warehouse in Ellensburg. Film technicians told the Roslyn church's groundkeeper that if she traveled to the warehouse, she would "think she was actually , standing in the rectory in Roslyn. The crew is furnishing interiors with antiques found in the Kittitas County area. Craftsmen from California directed local carpenters building the interior period sets. Behind the Roslyn church is the olcLCusworth house, many years vacant. The owner wanted to tear it down put Kramer offered him money to let the film crew torch the building. The fire will provide the film's fiery dramatic climax where Kathleen Quinlan, as the nun, burns to death in the church school Roslyn firemen are now practicing for the night of the fire so they can keep the blaze from spreading to nearby buildings. Other locations to be used in the filming include the inside of the Brick Tavern where a jail is being built in the basement the Northwest Improvement Company Store which will return to its former glory as a mining town's company store the historic Roslyn City Hall, to be turned into a vintage church school classroom complete with drawings made by children from Central's Hebeler Elementary School and a rural farmhouse Central's venerable Barge Hall will be used in the film. The scene will be filmed using authentic 1920's autos on 8th Street. Micky McCardle, Kramer's production manager, said 35 days of continuous filming will start on July 6th. Photos By Damian A, Schwarz Story By Ken Munsell HAMMERIN' IT OUT-Local car­ penters built an exact replica of the Roslyn rectory at a C.W.U. warehouse in Ellensburg. mmmm ::. :: : y / IIPnH ft .**:' ' PASTORAL—This rural farmhouse will also be used for some moVie scenes. TRAGEDY—The Cusworth House will be the scene of the climatic fire sequence where the nun played by Kathleen Quinlan loses her Hfe. The film crew built the lower entrance to make the house look like a parish school.
Page 8 Campus Crier June 29, 1978 Biking means responsibility BY LORI GILLESPIE There is nothing like an invigorating bike ride from L. & L. to the S.U.B. Straddle the two- wheeled vehicle, pedal once or twice to get the inertia surge, and you're off! The wind whips hair into your face as you glide by the unfortunate people who must walk to their next class. The pathway is wide and straight, and what is perhaps the most important—all downhill. Bicycles are abundant on cam­ pus this summer. Riding to-class gets you there a lot quicker and provides some exercise. But with the fun and convenience, there also comes responsibility. A biker is obligated to obey the regulations set down by the College Board of Trustees and enforced by the campus police. The rule that seems to be the least obeyed is the speed limit- five miles per hour on campus. " Campus Police Chief Dolph Brick- ley said radar was used last year to clock bicycle traffic and the police found some riders whipping down the sidewalk at up to 27 m.p.h. This is not only unsafe, it can be costly. Fines for bikes are assigned on the same basis as autos, so a cyclist traveling at 27 m.p.h. could accumulate a $100 fine with just one violation. Another frequently ignored regulation concerns parking the bikes. Bikes cannot be parked inside buildings, leaning against windows, blocking exits, or hinder­ ing pedestrian traffic at any time. Bicycles found in violation of the rules may be impounded. Owners of impounded vehicles will be notified immediately and must reclaim their property within seven days. These rules were not created to hassle the cyclist, but instead to insure the safety of the operator and pedestrian. "Nowhere else do bikes and pedestrians occupy the same pathway," said Chief Brickley. It is a potentially dangerous situa­ tion, but, "the two can coexist if the bicyclist uses care and caution," he added. Chief Brickley offered some suggestions to increase the safety of all students. He said bikes can be equipped with speedometers to aid in regulation, and warning devices, such as a horn or bell to announce their coming. It is important that a pedestrian know the vehicle behind him is a bike, g SLLENSBURQ H.A.S.H. BKATTANlft® ONLY AT Downtown and not just another walker wanting to pass. A quick stop to chat or a swinging purse can mean disaster to even the veteran biker.' Assuming the cyclist follows allj the rules and gets to class safely, another concern can present itself—the bike may not be there after class. Bike thefts run in cycles. The majority of larcenies occur near the end of each quarter when people move in or out of apartments or dorms. But Chief Brickley says a lot of reports the police receive are closer to "illegal borrowing" than stealing for private use. In most cases, according to Brickley, a student has to get to the other side of the campus or, downtown, so he "borrows" the first unlocked bike he finds, in order to make the trip, and then later abandons it. The key word is "unlocked" . Although these bikes are usually recovered quickly, always lock your bike to avoid this type of annoyance. Locks, however, are not fool­ proof. "What one man can do, another man can undo," the Chief warns. To increase the chances of recovering a stolen bike, always know its serial number. The number is usually stamped under* thecrank beneath the pedals or on the left wheel-housing. If the serial number is known and a theft occurs, the number may be matched to a recovered bike anywhere in the state, through the use of a central computer system. Department offers free 'bike registration, anytime, to insure a proper recording of your number. Pamphlets concerning pertinent rules and regulations for bikers are also available. Biking can be fun, convenient, and not just a little exercise. A person can really put the old muscles to work around campus— official. entry fornv by even though the trip to the S.U.B. may be a relaxing coast. Remember, it'may be postponed, but you still liave to ride in the other direction sometime—usually bucking the ever-present valley winds. mAVE t TOMLINSW FIELD kSWr/fMSH cwo te' EUCLID TOE YOUR MARK-The 2nd Annual 10km "RUN WITH THE WIND" race starts on Tomlinson Field behind Nicholson Pavilion on 9:30 Saturday morning. The runners will run north to Sanders Road, round the corner to Brick Road and then follow 8th Avenue, past the college to A Street turning North, the runners will finish where they started—at Tomlinson Field. Kiwanis Club sponsors "Run with the wind" BY DAVE CHRISTOPHER On jJuly 15, the Kiwanis Club will be sponsoring their second annual "Run With The Wind." The run is scheduled to begin at 10 a.m/ starting behind Nicholson Pavilion on Tomlinson Field. The course is 10 kilometers, or 6.2 miles for those people who haven't converted to the metric system. 30-39,40-49, 50-59, plus 60 years & older. The race will also be divided by sex, wherein the females only compete against the females and males against ttfe males. Trophies and medals will be awarded to the first three finishers in each age division. All proceeds from the run will go to the Rodeo City Kiwanis counting on you. The race is open to any amateur youth activities. Rod Goosman, 9 athletes who have registered on the chairman of "Run With The 9:30 Wind" and past president of the Saturday morning, the day of the Kiwanis Club, said "the main race. There is an entry fee of $4, desire of the club is to help kids in « and any person under the age of 17 the Ellensburg-Kittitas area". must get their parent's written According to Goosman, the club permission to compete. The first has four major projects which they 300 . entrants will receive a free sponsor for the kids. They are a • runner's visor. fishing derby at Naneum pond, a Entry brochures may be picked Little League basebaU clinic, a ski up at the following locations: Four sale, and a Babe Ruth baseball i Red Cross. The Good Neighbor. Seasons Recreational Center, Berry's Department Store, Mundy's Shoe Store Strange's £ Sporting Goods and on campus at Nicholson Pavilion. There are eight age divisions which the entrants will compete in college and post high school, elementary school age, junior high school age, high school age, then yy/-yy.yy.y. ss. MILLS SADDLE 'N' TOGS Straw Hats -MOI from $4.95 to $20.00 Sizes 6 1/8 to 7 3/4 4tli & Main 962-2312 team. Goosman also mentioned r that the Kiwanis Club is beginning to expand to help more people in the community, such as Senior , Citizens. r~ People who are interested in helping as road guards for the race should contact Goosman at #925- 9 5057 for further information.. People who are planning to run in the race should report to Tomlinson Field at 8:30 a.m. to 9 check in and receive their race number. The rules are: each competitor will run on the approved course marked for their g age division, they will not accept outside assistance, and will accept the decision of the judges as final. According to Goosman, the run • is more for fun than competition, so any part-time or full-time athletes who want to promote physical fitness and help the Kiwanis Club with their projects, get ready to "Run With The Wind." JOB OPPORTUNITY $250 per week stuffing envelopes already stamped and addressed. Free supplies, send self-address­ ed stamped envelope to: Living Patriot Star Route Gallipolis, Ohio 45631
Jane 29, 197ft Campus Crier Page 9 Parry Hopes For Brighter Season BY DAVE CHRISTOPHER Central's head football coach Tom Parry, feels that he will probably have a better team this season than he had last year. With two consecutive losing seasons of 3-6, Central's football program is in a rebuilding process. Asked what his goal as head coach is, Parry replied, "turning this program around." Parry's coaching dream is to win a N.A.I.A- championship in football for Central. With many sweet successful seasons of 8-1, 7-2, 9-0 in Parry's coaching career, he is now tasting the bitterness of 4-5, 3-6 seasons, with his last three being losing ones. "1 am feeling some personal pressure, some frustration," ad­ mits Parry. "Last year I thought we played good as a defensive team, despite the statistics," said Parry. Parry feels it was just some unlucky breaks that contributed to a few of the losses. He mentioned things like not making the first down, dropping an easy pass, "not converting the critical plays," is the way Parry summed it up. "It is the little things that can totally change the momentum of a game," Parry added. In the other losses Parry felt his team was more or less manhandled by the opponent, as was the case of a 53 to 6 loss to Portland State, and the 39 to 9 loss to Simon Eraser. Asked where he thought the weak spot was in last year's defense that allowed that many points to be scored, Parry said he felt it was in the secondary. Tm not saying that individually they were not good players but as a whole unit, we got hurt by their play." In his off-season recruiting, Parry concentrated on getting athletes that can play in the defensive secondary. There is only one of the starting four that will be returning from last year's team. Asked does winning reflect the quality of the player a college gets in recruiting, Parry answered "Oh yes." He emphasized that the better players will tend to go to schools that have winning teams, and to schools that they can play at. "Right now we are dealing with mediocrity, we probably won't get the best football player coming out of a high school, but we might get the second or third best." Parry said that he felt that it took at least fifteen really good football players to have a good team, and lately they have been getting only about eight really good players. Central's 1978 football schedule doesn't seem to be getting any easier, despite the absence of Portland State and P.L.U. from 'We could be_0-4, and still have a good team," says i Parry. The Wildcats will open their season on the road September 23 against Simon Fraser University, then they will come home for three games, starting with the confer­ ence champions, Oregon College of Education. They will then be on the road for three games, and back at home for the final two, closing out against U.P.S. Central Grads Coaching High School Basketball Football Recruits Twelve more football players have indicated they will enroll at Central next year, increasing to 29 •the number of recruits for Coach Tom Parry's squad. Included on the list is running back Homer Barber, a 5'10", 190-pound speedster from Phoenix Community College. Chris Olsen, who started at forward for Dean Nicholson's basketball team last year, is another addition to the Wildcats' offensive team. Olsen, 6*6", 220 pounds, will battle for the starting tight end spot. Many of Parry's recruits will join the defensive unit, where Central is in need of help, especially in the secondary and at end. The Wildcats' four starting defensive backs and both ends have graduated, leaving Parry with a major rebuilding job. One of the most experienced recruits is Oza Langston, a S'll", 190 pound defensive back from Bremerton. He played two years at Walla Walla Community College and last season at Idaho State. Another incoming player from Bremerton is James Walker, who will play running back or in the secondary. Needing help in the kicking game, Parry has added punter Jay Rothermel and placekicker Dale Drllevich. The 6', 175-pound Rothermel averaged 40.1 yards per punt last year for Fife High School. Competing for Kentridge High School, Drllevich is the All-Time North Puget Sound League kicking champion with 78 point.?- Coaching changes at two high schools in,the Puget Sound area have resulted in head basketball coaching positions for a pair of Central graduates. Both coaches have advanced through assistant coaching roles at their respective high schools. The advancements were made by Jim Clifton at Puyallup and Henry Mengarelli at Kennedy. Clifton has been at Puyallup 10 years. He was team captain at Central for the 1964-65 season, and made two trips to the N.A.I.A. national basketball tournament in Kansas City. Clifton also is Puyallup's head tennis coach and is an assistant for football. A versatile athlete, Clifton also lettered four years as a pitcher for Central's baseball team. Mengarelli never played basket­ ball for Central but assisted with the junior varsity coaching duties. He replaces Jack Fitterer at Kennedy. Another Central graduate who changed positions recently is Ken Kladnik. He was named the head athletic trainer at the University of Idaho. Kladnik was one of the first two students in athletic trainer Gary Smith's training program. One of Smith's students this year, Kelly Schultz of Pasco, will begin graduate work in athletic training next year at the University of Arizona. Our flDS, YAMAHA, Technics System: Delightful — and Easy to Own! '4 1978-79 Cheerleaders Four Central coeds were recently selected as cheerleaders for the 1978-79 sports season. All four have high school cheerleading experience. The members of next year's rally squad are: Tammy Lien, Lynnwood Donna Thomas, Tacoma Kandy Brown, Tacoma and Charissa Hokanson, Port Orchard. Lien, who is a mass media major and plans a career in sports broadcasting, will be a sophomore next year. Thomas graduated from Lincoln High School and is majoring in political science at Central. She intends to become a high school teacher. Brown, who will be a senior next year, was a cheerleader at Tacoma Community College. She is a fashion merchandising major. Hokanson graduated from South Kitsap in 1976. She is undecided on a major, but is studying music for her minor. June 29- July 3 n o Ti il f) f • • « « g * .5.-. • i 1 SYSTEM PRICE $599, including Our "Blue Chip System" Warranty. * * * * * * •* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * •X* * * * PULSE PANT SALE 2 Styles of white cotton sizes 5-15 We've been in the high fidelity business for a long time, and yet are continually being surprised by manufacturers who seem able to build more and more performance into their equipment without charging you more and more money. Today's featured system, for example, is audibly superior ito comparably priced equipment of, say, five years ago. And you, the consumer, are the winner! Start with a close look at the Yamaha CR-420 receiver. With the lean, clean good looks for which Yamaha is famous, its performance is just as clean and it has a unique variable loudness contour control that lets you really tailor the sound to your own room and taste. The ADS L-400 speakers pack more sound into a modest space than you'll believe! A proven two-way, acoustic suspension design, they have a free, natural, open quality that captures the "live performance sound you're after. The newest element of the system, the Technics SL-220 turntable, is really impressive! Unlike the above illustration, its controls are on the front of the base, so you can activate all functions with the dust cover closed. Its speed constancy and smooth, quiet operation are destined to make this one of Technics' all-time best sellers. COME IN SOON, WONT YOU? EXPERIENCE THE LUXURIOUS LOOK, FEEL AND SOUND OF THIS HIGH PERFORMANCE, YET AFFORDABLE, SYSTEM. Also 100% polyester pants in assorted colors $1895 to $255# l TlDISIiH 401 N. Pearl 925-4330 •if:********************************* * Just $99.50 Down, $25.29 A Month! Cash Price with Tax $629.50—- Down Payment $99.50—24 Monthly Payments of $25.29—To­ tal Deferred Payment Price $706.46—Annual Percentage Rate 12%—Upon Approval of Credit—Insurance, If Desired, Extra. Including our "Blue Chip System" Warranty. VISA' • We accept bank cards TEREOCIKIFT 408 N. Pearl 962-2830
Page 10 Campus Crier Hay fever Cures Offered BY LES FITZPATRICK Hay fever sufferers are a handicapped, misunderstood minority. People think them vulgar because they sneeze and blow their noses all the time. Friends scoff because their hay fever-sufferingfriends wouldn't be caught dead without their hankies. They don't know what it's like being caught in a classroom with a runny nose and no hanky. Alas, there are countless reme­ dies available to the hay fever sufferer ranging from 12-hour time capsules to therapeutic trips to Arizona. One local drugstore offers more than 30 varieties of over-the- counter pills, sprays, capsules, drops and candies for hay fever. Doctors prescribe numerous expensive hay fever drugs includ­ ing strong antihistamines, corti­ sone tablets and weekly epi­ nephrine shots. Unfortunately, many of these remedies produce' unfavorable side effects such as drowsiness and fatigue. Fortunately, there is one reme­ dy available to hay fever sufferers which is both inexpensive and has no ill side effects. This remedy is called preventive medicine. Actually, preventive medicine is nothing more than good common sense dietary habits. According to the late Jethro Kloss, renowned herbalist and author of Back to Eden: Healing Herbs, Home Remedies, Diet and Health, most people suffer from hay fever because of their dietary habits. According to Kloss, hay fever ° TACO Excellent sandwiches, pizzas & Mexican food. Now serving drinks. sufferers need to cut down on such foods as Tab and Twinkies and learn to like spinach and soy beans in order to cure their hay fever. In Back to Eden, Kloss describes nearly every human disease and ailment, including hay fever, and offers a cure for each. All of Kloss* remedies include a change in the patient's dietary habits. For immediate relief of hay fever, Kloss suggests snuffing warm salt water up the nose as this helps dry out the nasal membrane. Another of Kloss' remedies1 includes the use of borax and powdered golden seal root, which can be purchased in most health food stores. Mix one teaspoon of each into a pint of boiling water and let this mixture stand for an hour, shaking occasionally. Pour some of this solution into the hand and snuff it up the nose four times daily as this is very healing and soothing. Kloss says that golden seal, or Hydrastic canadensis, is "one of the most wonderful remedies in the entire herb kingdom." According to Kloss, golden seal can help cure many ailments including colds, tonsillitis, liver troubles and skin eruptions, as well as hay fever. Surprisingly, some of the other hay fever remedies which Kloss suggest include the use of skunk cabbage, calamus root, and, believe it or not, ragweed and goldenrod. Granted, some of Kloss' reme­ dies seem difficult to believe in, but to hay fever sufferers, any- remedy is worth a try, especially if one can't afford yearly trips to Arizona. Delta Law requires you to read this message before yoli leave town. O.K., this is goodbye! Go out and get drunk! Live it up! Have fun! The%summer is yours! But some time this summer, like around August 4th, you'd better be ready to see the funniest college movie ever created. Don't blow it! TT wmmm mmm ? r '' v/1 mm wwna This summer the movie to see will be mmut LAMPitr. ANIMAL INV9I A comedy from Universal Pictures THE MATTY SIMMONS - IVAN REITMAN PRODUCTION "NATIONAL LAMPOON'S ANIMAL HOUSE" w-^JOHN BELU5HI TIM MATHESON JOHN VERNON • VERNA BLOOM - THOMAS HULCE and DONALD SUTHERLAND as JENNINGS • Produced by MATTY SIMMONS and IVAN REIT&AN • Music by ELMER BERNSTEIN • Written by HAROLD RAMIS. DOUGLAS KENNEY G CHRIS MILLER • Directed by JOHN LANDIS | OrtQtnoi iouod "ocHj on MCA Records 0 lopes] A TECHNICOLOR* * 1 * —I c*tY»Tu»oi mtc ui RESTRICTED*^ You'll be talking about it all winter! * * * * * * * * * * * * * * je­ june 29, 1978 FOR HEALTH'S SAKE M.R. Golden ¥r * * * * Refined, processed, bleached, sulphured, "enriched ' and ^ otherwise adulterated & devitalized "foods" are thrust into our ^ "modern" diet more and more each day. -X* As an example of bur overprocessed daily fare: the' refining of flour (in this case, wheat) removes that vital spark of life, the Jjr germ, which is the heart of the grain—sprouting when the seed is * ^ planted. The germ is especially rich in the B vitamins, Vitamin E ^ oil, protein, fats, carbohydrates and minerals (especially iron). The outer kernel covering, or bran, is also discarded. Bran •K* contains similar nutrients as in the germ, along with cellulose, * which (being fiber) is a good intestinal regulator. I * What is left after the "rape" of the milling process is the * If endosperm, the largest portion of the kernel, consisting mainly of ^ carbohydrates (in the form of starch), with traces of some ^ vitamins, minerals and protein. " The germ and bran are removed in order to reduce the chances of rancidity and improve the storage quality of the grain. * However, because of this milling process to lengthen storage time, * many important nutrients are lost. Because of the increasing use of refined flour products by the ^ consumer, the federal government deemed it necessary to enrich *X* ifc such products with (at the minimum) iron and two to three of the B * * vitamins which were milled out (of the 15+ existing B vitamins). * tf As all nutrients are synergistic, the two to three B vitamins If "added back" to refined flour products cannot be adequately ^ utilized by one's system without their companion B vitamins. ^ •£ Therefore, it makes more nutritional sense (thus economic sense) •& * to use only whole grain flour products, thereby eliminating the * * nutritional need to supplement one's diet with those nutrients * discarded by the milling process, which would require having to ^ ^ eat additional foods (or supplements) in order to receive those nutrients discarded in milling, thus adding additional calories. # The saying "You are what you eat" is continually being * supported by scientific evidence. One can read in a newspaper * almost daily about some ailment which has been found treatable by a certain nutrient or food or through a change in one's eating habits, particularly by the elimination of a certain "food". Instead of just living day-by-day on a nutritionally undernourished (or malnourished) diet, with the possible accumulative effects of general poor health, a drab & dull appearance, poor appetite, frequent headaches & muscular ^ tensions, and just an overall feeling of being physically and ^ mentally in a "rut", one's ways of eating can be gradually ^ •if changed—so that the peak of one's mental & physical health can be * achieved. Refined flours, breads and cereals can be exchanged for their whole grain, natural counterparts, thereby receiving higher * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * nutrient (and economic) quality. The use of pasteurized & homogenized milk products can be switched over to certified raw milk products, which contain vital vitamins and enzymes destroyed in the pasteurizing & homogenizing processes. Sulphured, bleached and dyed fruits & vegetables should also be avoided, as their chemical "helpers" may cause cancer or lead to numerous other degenerative diseases. Substitute honey, molasses, or a natural fruit sugar (fructose) in place of refined sugar—which, after the refining process, retains a hundredth to a thousandth of the vitamins & minerals found in the natural, unrefined sugars. All chemical & synthetic additives, artificial flavorings & colorings, emulsifiers and all other unnatural preservatives should be eliminated from one's shelves, and one's diet, as they are nonnutritious substances which, scientists are now discovering, may lead to a host of ailments. If one concentrates on using more & more "natural" foods untouched by processing's chemical and refined "aids", and less & less synthetic and adulterated food stuffs, a healthier, clearer and happier physical & mental weH-being will result. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * «!/ *£» ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ sir* ^1* li* %1* ^ ^ ^ JL A ^6 ^ ^ ^ 4* V V V V VV V V V V V * ^ ^ ^7v Dan's Photo Plus Kodak] Your photographic headquarters & Ilford film Ilford paper & ilford film available for photo students this summer. DARKROOM SUPPLIES Complete line of films. Kodak, Ilford & Agfa SUPER VALUE COUPON 20-Exposure Kodacolor Film DEVELOPING and PRINTING Includes ^ 10 Si/c $2.99^ roll r. Offer expires 7/31/7 COUPON MUSI ACCOMPANY 0*0(11 Dan's Photo Plus Kodacolor DEVELOPING 7/31/78 COUPON 420 N.Pine 925-4606
CRUISIN' IN STYLE: Randy Kroke, Jan Goodman and Kirk Phipper enjoy a quiet sunny afternoon floating down the Yakima River near the mouth of the Swauk. The River's Remedy BY DAVE CHRISTOPHER ~ Without any major college sporting events to watch, many summertime student inhabitants of Ellensburg are perplexed with the question of what to do. Living in Rodeo City and not being into roping doggies or bucking broncos, a person might wonder how to fill their spare time. My three years' experience as a summer resident has brought me to realize that the biggest asset of Ellensburg in the summertime is the Yakima River, notably when it comes to river floating. Floating the river is a great way to relax and have fun while getting a good suntan. It provides a serene calming effect, which can be useful after flunking a test. The river's current moves at a nice peaceful pace, with just enough semi-rough spots to keep you awake and make the trip exciting. The river has the innate ability to wash boredom from your body, and to change the day into a delightful experience. The prerequisites for river floating are: a flotation device such as a rubber raft or a large innertube an ice-cold sixpack of the beverage of your choice, to help wash down the heat. Be sure to' bring a plastic sack for carrying those empties when you're done with them. If you don't own your own raft or have a large innertube,. you can rent them at the Tent N Tube. The Tent N Tube is located at the west end of the S.U.B. and is open from 10-3, Monday through Friday. The price of renting a raft is $7.50 per day, while the innertube is only 75 cents. You can pick up your favorite beverage at the local grocery store. An innertube allows the person individual control to go where he wants to, plus it's relatively inexpensive for a day of fun. Personally, I think the innertube is the only way to go. The advantages of getting a raft are that more things can be carried with you, and it is especially good for a family with children. Probably the biggest asset of using a raft is that one's derriere won't numb from sitting in cold water as would occur with an innertube. The biggest problem of floating the river can be transportation. You must have two cars to get anywhere, one to be parked and waiting at the landing site and the other to carry the tubes and- people up the river to the starting place. The latter car should be big enough to carry all the people and tubes. You can always tie the tubes or passengers on top of the car for more room. It's a good idea to take a T-shirt with you and to wear an old pair of tennis shoes. Wearing shoes allows you to kick away from the rocks and branches that can get in the way, plus the shirt keeps you from getting too burned. If you're not a real good swimmer, don't be embarrassed to wear a life jacket, it may decide if you ever go river floating again. So, when you get to the starting point of your first float, wade out, sit in your tube, cast away, pop a top and sit back for that gratifying, blissful, refreshing cruise you ve needed. Remember next time it's too hot inside and outside t e classroom, the river is always there. ' . X/ ' _ J m NATURE AT ITS BEST. The river has many magnificient beauties for all to enjoy as they slowly progress down the river. W*mmm • . ... v.: ANCHORS AWEIGH! This fearless river floater shoots the rapids found just south of Thorp bridge, a popular launching point for the tube sailors. Photos By Damian A. Schwarz
J'age 12 Campus Crier June 29, 1978 f -0. t. a \ r WE DELIVER • g j. r 925-1111 925-2222 CJf' • P/ZZA M/A WILL BE CLOSED JULY 2-3-4 WE DELIVER 5 TILL CLOSING 925-1111 925-2222 LAST SCHOOL YEAR WE DELIVERED ABOUT 15,000 ORDERS 111 PIZZAS 8-10-12 14-16 SUPER & 24 PEPPERONI SAUSAGE MUSHROOM . t BLACK OLIVE CANADIAN BACON GREEN PEPPERS PINEAPPLE TOMATO ONIONS SHRIMP GRINDERS CANADIAN BACON ROAST BEEF VEGIE A MEAL IN A SANDWICH A TRADITION OF QUALITY IN 1962, ART LADD STARTED THE PIZZA MIA AND DEVELOPED A RECIPE FOR A SAUCE, DOUGH, AND CHEESE BLEND THAT IS USED TO THIS VERY DAY. THROUGH THE YEARS WE STRIVED TO BRING YOU THE BEST IN PIZZAS. WE PURCHASE ONLY THE FINEST PRODUCTS: TOMATOES, ONIONS, GREEN PEPPERS, AND MUSHROOMS ARE PURCHASED FRESH AND SLICED AND DICED DAILY. OUR PEPPERONI, CANADIAN BACON AND SAUSAGE ARE OF THE FINEST QUALITY. EACH PIZZA IS MADE FROM SCRATCH, WE ROLL THE DOUGH, (MADE FRESH DAILY), SAUCE THE PIZZA SKIN, PUT ON THE INGREDIENTS OF YOUR CHOICE, TOP IT WITH CHEESE AND COOK IT FOR TEN TO SEVENTEEN MINUTES (DEPENDING ON THE INGREDIENTS YOU HAVE CHOOSEN) AND SERVE IT PIPING HOT TO YOUR TABLE OR YOUR DOOR IT TAKES A LITTLE LONGER tCTStX'Rf FROM SCRATCH AND SLICE, DICE, CHOP, MIX, ROLL, AND PREPARE EVERYTHING BY HAND BUT WE FEEL its WHAT MAKES OUR CUSTOMERS COME BACK— THE TRADITION OF A QUALITY PIZZA. NO WONDER WE GO THROUGH OVER A TON OF CHEESE, SIX HUNDRED POUNDS OF CANADIAN BACON, TWENTY GALLONS OF SAUCE, AND SIX HUNDRED POUNDS OF DOUGH EVERY MONTH III! HARDCORES JULY 8 & SEPT. 2 6 A.M.- 10 A.M. LIMITED EDITION T-SHIRTS 15' SCHOONERS HARDCORE BUMPER STICKERS A HAPPENING ONLY AT PIZZA MIA #