Central won't close says new president P. 3 / George Carlin comes to campus P- 18 On the inside OCE dumps Central P. 25 By Jody Daigneault £ A number of train derailments in the nation within the last couple. years have sparked an interest in ftie safety of trains and their cargoes. Speculation was raised in the CRIER last spring and summer about the safety of the •tracks that run through the campus and near it's heating plant. The track passes within 400 yards *f Hertz Hall and the SUB, and larders the two largest parking lots on campus. It was discovered that some of the spikes securing the track near the trestle are not completely secure-some are loose enough to be lifted from the track by hand. Dangerous substances are some­ times transported through cam­ pus, raising the possibility that a major catastrophe could occur here if such substances were accidently released-particularly if students are walking on the mall between classes. The condition of the Milwaukee Road Railroad track has not improved since the CRIER pub­ lished a number of articles concerning the deteriorating track last spring and summer. Officials at Central, concerned about the safety of students, faculty, and administration have written to Milwaukee Railroad's division manager in an attempt to make the railroad aware of the faulty track conditions. Harold Kortum, director of Technical C.W.U Oct. 5,1978 Vol. 52, No. 1 Services, provided some general information of train operations and accident procedures in the event of a mishap. Kortum has drawn up a tentative proposal for a disaster plan affecting the Central Campus. The plan, which is contingent on the city of Ellensburg's disaster agencies. Kortum's proposal has been submitted to Physical Plant. Director Paul Bechtel for review and amendment. Of approximately 1,800 different types of hazardous material*, transported through the campus on the railroad lines, two are - particularly dangerous. A letter, dated July 18, 1978, from U. A. Eberhart, Director of Business Services and Contracts, directed to the Milwaukee Railroad division manager, states that: "Mr. Kortam has learned from your section personnel in this area, that hazardous material, when yon do haul it, is likely to be propane or caustic soda Dye]... Berth of those are among the most hazardous materials that we know of. We would like to have a very accurate fist of hazardous materials y«u will transport through the campus. Our own plan tor handling emergencies must be derigned to cope with every Idnd of chemical By Becky Prieur "Overindulgence" of alcohol is fethe main problem on campus-today »rding to Deacon Meier, assis- dean of students, and not the that students drink. p The WAC codes state, "Quanti­ ties of alcoholic beverages must not exceed reasonable amounts: kegs and keg quantities are not treasonable." This limitation, initiated by campus officials, is the only current policy that is not a part of state law. $ This item will be. one of the main changes on the new campus policy proposal to go into effect within the next few months. The new proposal will be " -^ entially in agreement with ^te law without having any extra ations such ed above. as the one - The Living Group Advisors and Dorm Managers do not expect any extra problems when the new policy goes into effect, but the campus police do. "I would imagine it would increase difficulties. The keg could not be legally removed so 1 don't see how the parties could be broken up," said Campus Police Chief Brickley. According to Meier, some minors on campus are expected to consume alcoholic beverages. "In a typical situation, it is very likely that there will be minors in possession of alcoholic beverages, minors consuming, illegal dispens­ ing (or dispensing without a license) furnishing to minors, or contributing to the delinquency of minors." It is further suggested that the current University policy prohibiting kegs be stricken as it Central awarded mention in cost reduction program Central has jbeen awarded an ^Honorable Mention in recognition / of its winning proposal in.the third annual Coat Reduction Incentive AwardsProgram. The Program is I sponsored jointly by the National Association of College and Uni­ versity Business Officers . (NACUBO) and the U.S. Steel yVoundatfcm. The University saved approxi­ mately $20,000 last year in natural •ias costs by providing flow Monitoring for natural gas to its tplier, the city of Ellensburg. university's monitoring sys­ tem totalizes natural gas flow, predicts the time at which a preset limit will be exceeded and issues an alarm as this limit approaches. In turn, the univer­ sity is permitted to use gas beyond that required by other residential % and commercial users. Cost savings result from more use of natural gas rather than oil, the university's secondary, and more costly, fuel supply. The award was announced by William A. Gregory, Jr., assistant executive director of the U.S. Steel Foundation, during the NACUBO annual meeting in Montreal^ The 3D winning proposals represent a total annual savings on those campuses of nearly $10 million. The Cost Reduction Incentive Awards Program was conceived as a means of recognizing, at the national level, successful cost reduction ventures within colleges and universities. The program also provides a means of dissemi­ nating that information to other higher education institutions and to industry. derive from an acddent involving tends to obscure the state laws... "It seems that very often the keg is regarded as the problem, and that removal of the keg has solved the problem, when in fact the excessive or illegal drinking is the problem, regardless of the container," according to the new campus policy. The main problem they're trying to deal with is the excessive and irresponsibe drinking. According to Meier 90 percent of the dorm damages are inflicted in connection with drinking. "The purpose would be to make students aware of the potential hazards of alcohol consumption, and conversely, in the case of those students who feel a need to drink, to attempt to help those students learn to drink moderate­ ly, rather than to excess,"- as stated in the policy. Meier said that the University is not condoning the use of alcohol, but realizes the fact that it is part of the American way of life, and is trying to deal with the problem from there. The myth that Central is a partying school is "stupid and unfounded^ said Meier. According to both Meier and Chief Brickley, the alcohol prob­ lem at Central is no worse than at other four-year schools. Meier said that the main problem^ is the same people getting in. trouble over and over again. In addition to being subject to prosecution, the student could have to go before the Residence Hall Arbitration Council and could be suspended from school. According to Meier, community development within the residence halls could aid in the problem. "We're trying to reinforce the good things about community development," said Meier, "and promote responsible drinking." No reply has been offered to University officials since the letter has been sent. Officials would like to meet with representatives of the bankrupt railroad person to person to discuss the situation. Campus Police Chief,. Adolph Brickley says that the campus security force has not developed a disaster plan separate from any of the other responsible disaster agencies. Brickley says that as far as a disaster plan concerns his force, they will "coordinate with ihe city" and "assist the fire department . . . they have more knowledge of the toxic effect of the dangerous chemicals and materials passing through the campus." Chief of the Ellensburg Fire Department Ed West, speaking for his department* says, "We do not have a specific disaster plan that relates to the Central campus." He says that although the fire department's disaster policies "are broad", they are "limited to what we can do." West says that it is difficult to pinpoint particulars in the development of a disaster plan. He said "There's so many things that can happen up there (on campus)." West said that in the event of a major disaster, a coordinated effort between agencies including police, firemen, Kittitas County Community Hospital, the En­ vironmental Protection Agency, and the Department of Transpor­ tation will occur to alleviate the disaster situation. Related story p.32 ON THE TRACK—|&ut for how much longer? Even though railroad check the track daily, tffens of deterioration stffl exist on campus. Photo by DamianSdwrarz
/ Pfcge 2 News Notes No alcoholic beverages at disco The south side of the SUB cafeteria is now in full "swing". The area is equipped with a disco stereo system and will be used primarily for disco dances. Contrary to popular belief, however, no alcoholic beverages .will be served in the forseeable future. Central is allowed to secure a banquet permit which allows liquor to be served, but only for special events such as Homecoming or Casino nights. The banquet permit must be authorized by the Dean of Students, Don Guy. "There is no plan," says John Drinkwater, Director of Student Activities, "to apply for a permanent liquor license, because Western Washington University made an attempt to obtain the same type of license and was subsequently turned down." A statewide election disapproved the 19 year old drinking law which will probably keep any state educational institution from receiving a liquor license while the. current law is intact. A spokesperson for Western said that they applied one year ago to obtain a liquor license, but were turned^ down by the Washington State Liquor Control Board. They decided not to reapply and considered the issue "dead". Goofy's to re-open When Goofy's went out of business this last summer, only one tavern remained that offered live music and dancing. A Richland man, however, plans to change all that. Jack Keels, it was announced, recently applied for a liquor license from the Washington State Liquor Control Board. Keels said that he would like to change Goofy's into a disco-restaurant. Td like to have it open in about three weeks," he said. Keels was in Ellensburg to inspect the premises on September 25. Keels said he is purchasing the business from Larry Peterson of Seattle for about $75,000 and expects to finalize the deal in the near future. If and when Keels purchases Goofy's the building, owned by Pautzke Bait Co. of Ellensburg, will undergo some major changes. Keels said he plans to rename the restaurant "The Hayloft" and remove the familiar Goofy's sign from the Fourth Avenue business. The kitchen and interior will be remodeled, he said, and the first floor restaurant will serve steaks and seafoods. Upstairs, recorded disco music for dancing will take the place of rode bands. "We are going to start with disco, but if that doesn't work, we'll get live country and western music," Keels said. Keels previously owned and operated the Western Restaurant ahd Lounge in Okanogan. Infants start classes They are going to school younger these days. Starting in October, some of the participant in Wednesday night- class at (Antral Washington University will be two years old. Others will attend in infant—seats. Artually their parents will be getting the "credit" for the course, but theinfants and toddlers who are the subjects of the parenting class are vital to the undertaking. Dr. Rosella Dickson who is teaching the class, noted: "It will be an opportunity-Jor parents to find out what kinds of home environments and parenting behaviors will produce the optimum development of their children." "Having the children at the class sessions will guarantee that practical exercises as well as theoretical discussions will take plaice!" she added. - Dickson.an associate professor of early childhood education, said that the class, which began October 4, will be limited to 15 parents. They will meet at Central's Hebefer School-Wednesday evenings from 6:00 to 7:30. Central grad confirmed 'casualty Air: Force Major San DOwayne Francisco, a 1966 Central Washington University graduate and member of the undefeated 1963 Wildcat football team.has been confirmed a Vietnam casualty by U.S. Air Force. He had been officially listed missing in action since his plane was shot down over Quang Binh Province, North Vietnam, on November 25, 1968. -- At the time he went down, near a North Vietnamese camp, Francisco stayed in radio contact with rescue pilots for a brief time, reporting that he was uninjured. However, rescue attempts failed and no further information was ever, received. Francisco's wife and son reside in Seattle. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Francisco, live in Burbank, Washington. Scott Warnock to play for Central Scott Warnock, a 6'5" center forward from Thomas Jefferson High School in Auburn, has indicated he will play basketball for Central beginning this falL Warnock excells in the classroom as well as on the basketball court. While averaging 14 points a game, he maintained a 3.9 G.P.A. Warnock Wasauburn's Inspirational Award winner and was named to the All—South Puget Sound League second team. Coaching Warnock at Auburn was Ed Erickson, a 1966 Central graduate. CAMPUS CRIER Oct. 5, 1978 BOC to be BOD A total of 625 votes were cast at the election held at Fall registra­ tion, wheifCentral's students voted in favor of changing the name of the Board of Control to the Board of Directors. According to John Drinkwater, director of student activities, the election attracted more students than an election of this kind usually does. Many students didn't vote in the election because they didn't know anything about the BOC, and some simply didn't care what it was called because they had no interest in it anyway. Included in the 625 votes were 492 in favor of and 122 against the change. Eleven others had comments or suggestions such as Board of Students. The name change will become effective as soon as it is approved by the Board of Trustees. "Control" is really an inaccurate description of what the board does, according to Michael Golden, BOC member. Golden explained that what the board does is "direct" student funds, and therefore thinks Board of Directors would more accurate­ ly describe its duties. He continued to say that the main idea is to change the election system to establish directorships, and positions of responsibility. As elections are now, candidates run for board position numbers. According to Golden, the only things that distinguish these positions are the -numbers. In the new system, Certain responsibilities will be assigned to certain positions. The candidates will therefore be running for a resposibility rather than just a position. BOC responsibilities include representing the board at the Faculty Senate, being Central's representative totheWAUS and many others. This way candidates will know exactly what will be expected of them other than representing the student body at business meetings. Golden also thinks that this Greyhound R*. The cure for college blahs. It's a feeiing 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. £ Greyhound1 Service Dm- A..:- To Way Seattle Yakima Spokane $7.05 $2.85 $10.80 Trip $13.40 $5.45 $20.55 Departures 4 Daily Departures 5 Daily Departures 2 Daily Departures Ask your agent about additional departures and return trips. (Prices subject to change) Bus & Audrey Wyaat 801 Okanogan 925-1177 GLOBAL TRAVEL SERVICE "Our business is going places" 434 North Sprogue Ellensburg Phone 925-6961 • • • • • •••••• • • • •• • ••••••• •• • • *••••••••, system will aid in smoother transitions when changing board members. Related story p.9 Supreme Court recognizes honors college The September—October issue of The Docket Sheet, a United States Supreme' Court publication includes an official notice of the founding of Central Washington University's Douglas Honors Col­ lege. The news publication of the U.S. Supreme Court states that Cen­ tral's honors college was Establish­ ed in 1977, in recognition of Supreme Court Justice William' 0. pouglas who served the Court 37 years, retiring in 1975. , The honors college, open to Central students plalcing in the top tjen percent of the Washington Pre-College Test, balances special­ ized study in a major discipline with a strong general education. Included in the four-year curric­ ulum are, intensive readings and discussions of western civiliza- tio^p^reat literature. The premise df the honors college is that students should have a first-hand acquaintance with the intellectual and cultural materials that form the roots of our civilization. Encouraging intellectual bread­ th, academic curiosity and the fusion of scholarship and everyday life that Justice Douglas -personi­ fied, the Central Douglas Honors College will seek to re-establish the concept of "university" in that scholastic sense. WSL to meet A quarterly meeting of the Washington Student Legislature is scheduled for October 15th, 1978 on the Central campus at noon. The meeting will concern itself with newly appointed Executive Board members, logistics for the Spring Session, leadership and lobbying techniques, and planning and preparation for the confer­ ence. The meeting will devote agenda time to a guest speaker and to the recruiting of new members to the organization. Anyone wishing to participate is encouraged to attend if only to learn what the group is. The Washington Student Legis­ lature meets on Central's Mmpna each spring to hold a mock legislative session which is pri­ marily a copy of the system employed in our state's capital, Olympia. WUI ,11/ for It Welcome back C.W.U, students (Button Qetmerj f*£P, • 'Dia monds • Mhtcdes • SiCvcr • Custom t^esUjmncj • 'Bride's T)epartmcnt U U Phone 925- Z400
Missing Page(s)
Oct. 5. 1978 CAMPUS CRIER EsbJ it Dear Editor: During this past week of registration I was very much surprised to see freshmen regis­ tering first. I feel that this kind of a registration is not called for. Why should Juniors be placed on the last day of registration when in fact we should be on the first day. Freshmen, I feel, should experi­ ence what it feels like to have a class close. So what if they are new, lets make registration fair for all. I feel that registration for classes should be based on the amount of credits one has. Since the freshmen got to . register first I found one of my classes closed because of them. Freshmen Will be around here longer than Juniors or Seniors , so i they can still be able to get the classes next quarter. I am sure other students feel the same way I feel abcfut this. So I * sincerely hope that when it's time to register next quarter this kind of error will have been corrected. 5 Ron Asplund £ Dear Editor: f This being my second year at Central has been one of the best ^ experiences in my life. I came to Central because some of my friends have been attending here and have told me that this is a f good college, and that Central has a good Music Department. I attended some of the perfor­ mances over the past couple of ( years and have seen for myself the quality that Central puts out. During this past year, I have enriched my knowledge and 4 experience not oniy in Music, but also in Dance, Drama, and Art. With Central's tight budget, I am amazed at the productions that t these departments have, put out. I see these results because of the J wonderful talented people attend- . ing here and the devoted staff in making these things happen. There is always something going on in one department or another which people can partici­ pate or attend for free or for a small fee. I am very proud to have shared some of those experiences with these talented people and look forward to a prosperous year ahead for all of us. A Fellow Student, Leon White ACADEMIC RESEARCH 10,000 TOPICS QUALITY GUARANTEED! SIND SI.H FO* YOU* 279 PAGI MAil 0*01* CATALOG RESEARCH ASSISTANCE 11322 IDAHO AVI. 20M 10S ANGEIES, CA. 90025 (213) 477-8474 Dear Editor: It has come painfully to our attention that the freshmen class has been allowed to register first this faU. We must applaud the efforts of those attempting to attract and retain freshman students, but we also most respectfully thumb our noses at this new policy. It may sound self-righteous to be annoyed over this trivial inconvienience, but then at least we don't require them to wear beanies or have an 8:00 curfew. What other niceties' could they need? As seen by the registration delays caused by their ignorance of registration procedures (which set back upperclass registration by at least an hour) this present policy cannot justify giving them this luxury again. This is probably nit-picking, but we waited our four years, let them wait theirs. Sincerely, Mark Reeff Ed Bueser INTERNATIONAL CAREER? A representative will be on the campus MONDAY OCTOBER 30, 1978 to discuss qualifications for advanced study at AMERICAN GRADUATE SCHOOL and job opportunities in the field of INTERNATIONAL MANAGEMENT Interviews may be scheduled at Director of Placement AMERICAN GRADUATE SCHOOL OF INTERNATIONAL MANAGEMENT Thunderbird Campus Glendale, Arizona 85306 a i: € n DOSEQUIS The uncommon import. Discover the rich, distinctive taste ot Dos F.quis. The strong character of real beer, with a light, natural carbonation that makes Dos Fiquis easy to get along with, glass after,glass. Dos. Equi.s. The beer that stands out from the crowd. Just like you 400 So. Main St. 925-3007 Student Special Model XP3224PW & S * £ 12' Modal WP3421 diagonal PORTABLE COLOR TV $277" makes television special again 12" diagonal BLACK & WHITE PORTABLE TV $109" 19 diagonal PORTABLE COLOR TV qd!* $389*5 WT5931 Including T.V. Cart Service all brands of T.V.'s A Stereos, Efc. Rentals: Color A Black A White T.V.'*
Page 6 CAMPUS CRIER Oct. 5, 1978^ b m « What You Want ve Got! Welcome back students of Central! It's been a long and wonderful Summer, and now we're looking for a long and wonderful Fall! And to start off on the right o foot, stop by the University Store, your one stop bookstore. We have it all and we're open 6 days a week too! Store Hours: 9:00 a.m. — 6:00 p.m. M-F, Noon to 5:00 p.m. on Saturdays. In the Sqmuelson Union Building. TAKING HIS MTURN"-C«ntnd President Donald Garrity lends a hand In the preparation of the mass quantities of Irargers needed to feed the hungry hoardes. Photo by Jody Daigneault Central's University Days hamburger feed was a success again this year despite the weather's attempt to spoil the event. The annual happening, located in, two parking lots adjacent to Ranier Bank and the Community Store featured live music provided Wfemake a little go a long way. Give. Red Cross is counting on you. by the band "Bridges", free % hamburgers, chips, ice cream and milk, and a chance to visit with friends and acquaintences not seen since last spring. S "Bridges" made a couple at­ tempts to play in inclement weather, but were forced, to - playing .when rain soaked the* stage.. The' late, morning hamburger feed, a joint sponsorship between & the Ellensburg Chamber of Com­ merce and the Associated Stu­ dents of Central, attracted ap­ proximately 300 to 400 people. 3 University administration officials and representatives of Ellens- burg's local merchants pitched in. to distribute the food and cook the % hundreds of hamburgers required to satisfy the group of hungry people, mostly students. The sponsors donated the food in 1 attempt to acquaint students with the downtown merchants and to act also as a prefunction to the football game on campus that * followed shortly after. Dan's Photo Plus 420 N.Pine 925-4606 Your photographic headquarters 3 processing labs available plus in-House custom B/W. Kodak, Ilford, Agfa Darkroom supplies such as Kodak, Ilford, Agfa, Cibrachrome, Paterson,to name a few We have frames, cameras, plus many outer photo equipment ATTENTION PHOTO STUDENTS!!! get •"•ddit»naldiscount plus a big savings on film. 50* Md^rtth v^i - *1"'you wffl *et your B/W film (or 9(H ana with your student discount, just 80* ST*"- My / Hr our our price.. We are in business to serve you. SUPER VALUE COUPON 20*Exposure Kodacolor Film DEVELOPING and PRINTING Includes 110 Size SUPER VALUE COUPON .99"" roll o«., 10/31/78 •*' •* * .* -• C0UP0H MUSI HCCOMPtm OROiR IKODACHROME OR EKTACHROME 20-EXP. SLIDE DEVELOPING $1.39 '".."10/31/78 COUPON MUST ACCOMPANY otock Limit I
Oct. 5, 1978 CAMPUS CRIER saysnoimpropriety s. •'—.•01- . Page 7 ByJt4yDaigBesiiH tetter $ EHensburgpolice officer j^K^ilkis^was called to * restaurant located near campus to handle a disturbance. Twice the calls were cancelled. A third call from the same establishment saw no cancellation, only an eventual disagreement as to who hit whom first, a temporary removal from duty for Calkins, a third degree felony assault charge • andmiadeineamffcovmtfbrl^ misdemeandrcounts against his l®-year-05d brother, Jerry. • Police allegef thai in an attempt to arrest and confine Jerry Belt into a police car, Larry Belt approached the officer Calkins and struck him. Calkins then, purportedly reacted by striking a blow with his flashlight to Larry Belt's head. Phyllis Belt, the boys' mother,] says that the incident didn't * s PfiMeii happenquite that way. Mrs Belt andapproximately fifteen other people held a protest, demonstration last week in front of Ellensbur gPoliee Headquarters to make their side of the story known and to demand the removal of Calkins from the Police force. Mrs. Belt said "Calkins had Jerry ... Jerry was bent down to get into the police car and Calkins picked him up by his belt and his hair and rammed his head three times into the top of the police car, so Larry walked over and said "Hey, you didn't need to hit my brother—he's gonna get in your car and Calkins laid him out with his flashlight." She went on to say that there have been other incidents of a similar nature by the same officer involving other teenagers. "Cal­ kins has done this for a year to nine different teenagers that I know of, he has beat them," said Mrs.. Belt. "I mean, this guy's really hell on wheels when it comes to beating up teenagers after they're handcuffed " She- said that complaints have: been lodged to Police Chief Larry Loveless," and he has done nothing about it." Loveless admitted that MI have ha,d some complaints," but added that he "didn't think it amounted to much more than a simple complaint." Loveless said that in each complaint, no specific or factual information could be obtained to work with in terms of an investigation. No evidence has been found, according to Loveless, by either the city attorney or county prosecutor to indicate that Calkins broke any laws or acted in an improper manner. However, Calkins was suspended from duty on September 12, and returned to duty on September 23. He will leave active police duty soon to attend a basic law enforcement school, a 400 hour training course required by law. Loveless says he is concerned about the situation and the role of the police department in the community. He said we have a university in the city limits, and can't tolerate improper police activity./ Mrs. Belt is adamant about hers and others demands for Calkins' removal from the police force. She said, "As far as I'm concerned, he (Calkins) . . . should have never been put on the police depart­ ment." Mrs. Belt says that complaints about other Ellensburg police officers have been made. Mrs. Belt plans to sue the city and the police department and vows to continue her public protest of the alleged brutality. She said, "I'm gonna raise hell till they kick Calkins out." Loveless said that he "would like to see the issue go to trial and run its course." Support Crier advertisers MAINTAINING THE VIGIL-Phyllis Belt heads up a protest . demonstration, in front of Ellensburg Police Headquarters. ^i. % 0/ ' v % O, 'O,. /. Sports Boutlqu* Coupon OFF fThru Oct. 12th Rack Tops Openrri Nitqs Bank cards Welc ome '•i *- Whether you spent the summer in Seattle or Spokane, Honolulu or Harrisburg, Los Angeles or Ellensburg. There is just no place like home. JI'e know that, for certain. . We're the Housing Services people at Central Washington University and we're your "other home" that you come back to in the fall. While you've been away, we have been busy refurbishing, mow­ ing lawns, and generally getting reddy for you to come home. Whether you live with us on campus or somewhere in town, we want to be among the very first to say Welcome Home! And if you find that you 're in need of a good place to reside, well then come on into 206 Barge Hall meet us in person! We can show you what home really means to us. ii ere ine mousing nome: .-ina ijyou jina i UJEUOITE Central Washington University Housing Services 963-1831 A V.
Page 8 New system "We're trying to take the forms completed. traumatic experience away from As soon as registration opened the freshmen," explained Regis- Tuesday morning, the terminal trar, Lou Bovos, about this year's operators immediately got behind, change in registration. The freshmen walked in with It was decided that starting this completed forms and went right to Fall, the freshmen would register the terminals. first. During the morning the problem "We wanted the freshmen to get only worsened, as the intervals at good advisement and into the right which freshmen entered the room classes," said Bovos. were not spaced far enough apart. According to Bovos, the fresh- Tuesday afternoon the graduate men panic very easily in registra- students and seniors registered, tion situations this year after "Seniors who wanted 100 level meeting with their advisors, the classes and couldn't get theni, freshmen had their registration should have taken them earlier* CAMPUS CRIER Oct. 5,1978 CATALOG of COLLEGIATE RESEARCH Over 10,000 listings! All subjects. Send NOW for this FREE catalog, (offer expires Dec. 31,1978) Send to: COLLEGIATE RESEARCH P.O. Box 84396, Los Angeles, CA. 90073 and should be able to take 200 and 300 level classes for their breadth requirements," said Bovos. According to Bovos, at the end of the first day of registration, 44 classes were closed. Of these classes, 24 were. 100 level seven of whicli were PE activities. Ten more had been closed prior to ^registration that left seven academic classes that could have been closed by freshmen. There were also 43 seats remaining in English 101 classes. Having to register last, two years in a row, problems were anticipated for the sophomores. According to Bovos, there were seats saved out of all English 101 classes. By changing to this system, one class had to register last for two consecutive years, according to Bovos, it will take a few years until the system is really working well. "We tried to push the freshmen' into English 101," said Bovos. "Within the next few years, then, just freshmen will be taking' English 101." Most sophomores didn't have as much trouble registering as they expected, but still feel the change is unfair. Unfortunately some did have problems with their sched­ ules. While some were able to get into closed classes with signatures, others had to revert to alternate classes. Bovos doesn't think the sopho­ mores will have as much trouble next quarter getting into English 101, but explained that if by their junior year they haven't had English 101, they will be taken into special consideration. "We're trying to make a better school for everybody," said Bovos. Optimistic, yet conservative, estimates indicate that Central's enrollment will be higher than at this time last fall. Lou Bovos, registrar, said it appears the headcount is higher than the first week of registration in Fall, 1977. Current enrollment figures are not available at this time until, as one university spokesman said, a complete and accurate enrollment figure could be obtained." The increase in students is most Bank Bigfoot r.^w. .sM "... "• ' , ' • ' S -, - Kir:-: t- : x : -x f : v. v: Pacificbank Ellensburg Banking Center 4th Avenue & Pearl St. College Banking Center 730 E. Eighth Avenue noticable in the area of housing. According to Jim Hollister, direc­ tor of housing, the housing figures appear to be up. He said he has 100 students temporarily housed in Muzzall Hall. Muzzall has been used only , for special conferences in recent years. Hollister said that all single student apartments are full and have a long waiting list. He said the dorms house about 1,950 students and while he has 100 in temporary quarters, his staff is still trying to contact those students who made reservations and have not as yet shown up. -Hollister attributes the increase in campus housing to two areas more students attending Central and more interests in living on campus. Last year the dorms opened with about 1,908 students, accord­ ing to Hollister. He said he expects to find a few more students than last year. up At the midpoint in registration week last fall, Registrar .Bovos reported 5,262 students had enrolled with nearly all of: them full-time, on-campus students. Similar figures could not be released this fall, apparently awaiting off-campus enrollment figures and late registrants. Total enrollment figures last fall, including off-campus enroll­ ment were 7,900. This included 6,164 full-time students. The dining hall is also reflecting an increase in students. According to Food Services Director Glenn Pennell, there is an increase in student eating at the campus cafeterias. - Pennell said there are about 1,725 meal ticket holders this fall as compared to 1,707 last fall. Support Crier advertisers LIBERTY Theotrel WALT DISNEY PRODUCTIONS- TECHNICOLOR® 01178 wm Oanvy Productons AHMMd by V«u (Xtrftutsn Co. tnc One of the most entertaining movies oftheyear... NEW YORK Magazine STARTS SUNDAY OCTOBER FIRST The VILLAGE I |0»,e,, 6:45 I ENDS TUESDAY BURT REYNOLDS "Iheeno* , •inrnrii1 Starts Wednesday, Oct. 4 JACQUELINE BISSET ASYOirVE NEVER SEEN HER BEFOREI •TAMtMC JACQUELINE BISSET LONE STAR Pinrrnres ELLEN Drive-In 1 [Open 7:15 925-3266 FRI. & SAT. ONLY United Arti Plus Robert Redford in MBtBTKOmDIamHAWmNICAMlA ft % % %
Oct. 5, 1978 CAMPUS CRIER Page 9 chosen Board changes name By Becky Priear The recent election was one of the subjects discussed at. the first Board of Control meeting for Fall Quarter. The election, held during regis­ tration, was to change the name of the BOC to the Board of Directors. The issue passed by a vote of 492 to 122. Garrity modifies * "three R's" t a The "three R's" of basic education were recently modified by the new president of Central Washington University who added the idea of computer management to the time worn fundamentals of education. In opening comments to his faculty and staff,/ Dr. Donald L.. Garrity added /to the list of reading, writing and arithmetic a call for student!? to learn the "basics of computer operations." His remarks about basic educa­ tion were incorporated in a state of the University addre^s that spoke to the general trends in jbigher education. Dr. Garrity was, before becom­ ing the CWU president September. 1, the former provost at San Francisco State University for the past 12 years and previously was vice president for academic affairs during the turbulent period when S.I. Hayakawa was the San Francisco president. " The new president, in his first series of addresses to students, faculty and administrators, has been stressing the continuation and strengthening of fundamental education for university gradu­ ates. Garrity said students graduat­ ing, from a university should receive a well-rounded education and should be proficient in: "reading, writing, mathematics and I believe, basic computor operations."' "The pursuit of quality above all else is what I ask that we in education accept as our common goal," Garrity urged. Acknowledging that "the halcy­ on days of growth and unquestion­ ed support for higher education are no longer with us," Garrity outlines what he felt to be necessary for universities to survive the future. : The directors report, given by John Drinkwater, director of student activities, announced the names of the supervisors in charge of various duties. These included Dave Thomason, program agency co-ordinator Jack Page, business manager Ronda Lagerberg, off­ ice supervisor and Linda Lee Tatro, information co-ordinator. There people will report to the BOC on a regular basis. Drinkwater also stated that the student handbook was in produc- Decormte yourroom from EDensbnrg'g Newest The Etcetera Shoppe 115 E. 4th Ave. Accepting on consignment Antiques, art, pottery, Jewelry &Etc. tion, and should be out by the end of the quarter. Also, the student directories should be completed by the third week in November. Under new business, the dance proposal for Fall, including: "Janis,"-October 6 "Shyanne,"— October 20 and "Epicentre,"—No­ vember 17 waii approved. A band had not yet been booked for the November 3 date. Also approved, was the fall schedule for films to be presented on campus. A proposal to bring Wilma Rudolph to speak on campus Nov. 28 was tabled until the date could be confirmed. Rudolph, an Olympic track champion, winning three gold medals, was the subject of a recent NBC movie starring Cicely Tyson. A $20 raise was approved for jll program agency employees, rais­ ing their salary from $40 to $60 a month. Reports were then given by Scott Mueggler, representing Washington Student Legislature and Joe. Blalock, BOC member, representing the Washington As­ sociation of University Students. It"was brought to the attention of the board that a new board member,'Angel Santana, may not be returning to school. In this case a special election would be held. The board then elected their new fall chairman, Joe Blalock and and vice chairman, Michael Gold­ en. The meeting was adjourned and retired into executive session. •fl PHOTOFINISHING SPECIAL Discovera totally new afterbath sensation at 120 E. 4th Su m eaufresk? I cologne' afterbath splash _ concenlrate spray mist Eau Fresh. Jherelresh lnS fragrance Crtsp. Clean And light. And every ^ 35 e*hilaraiino § FOR YOUR INSTAMAT1C CAMERA! (12 EXPOSURE UO or 126) SUPER VALUE COUPON xposure Kedacofor Film DEVELOPING and PRINTING Includes »10 Sue KODACHROME OR EKTACHROME 20-EXP. SLBDE DEVELOPING S1.99 per Limit i Limit 1 OM.r Eapiiai 10 23 78 Otfar (ipirtiK) 23 633 Redeemable Cash value i of one Ceo COUPON MUbi KLtUMr«ni uitutii Op»niabie Ca»c value i :»o - COUPON MUSI ACCOMPANY 0RDIR L'P HITS SUPER VALUE COUPON COLOR COPY PRINTS Mod* from your tlomM •in orkwMH print. Indwdes afl instant print* »awHiil lit IbordwUii pnnli 3«99* LIMIT 12 COMS o«n £ipi'*»K) 23 78 '.".a»n va.uc ' ?0 o )'e Ltr- COUPON MUST ACCOMPANY ORDER SUPER VALUE COUPON COLOR REPRINTS jROtR Prices on all Kodak Films & Cameras i i i i Art required by .W.U. Art Class reduced by 50% or more. erro 111 East 8th Avenue Open 7 days a week Weekdays 8 ajn. to 10 pjm, Weekends 10 cum. to 7 pjn,
Page 10 CAMPUS CRIER Oct. 5, 1978 Usha Ganesh Mahajani, 45, died recently in California. , She was born February 6, 1933 in Poona, India. She received her B.A. degree from Rajputana University, India in 1952. Her M.A. in international -rela- tions was earned in 1954 from Smith College in Massachusetts, and her Ph.D. in the same field from John Hopkins University, Maryland. Dr. Mahajani joined the Central Washington University political science faculty in 1967, specializing in southeast Asia studies. Mahajar' published and spoke extensively on a wide variety of subjects includi.ig the Viet m War, international relations, lemi- ^ TACO ^5^ live Excellent sandwiches, pizzas & entertainment Mexican food. J- ^ Now servtag cold beer At* IS! nism and worldwide role of women today. She was nationally honored for her scholarship and research, appearing in theWorld Who's Who of Women, 1975 Community Leaders and Noteworth Ameri­ cans, 1976 and the Dictionary of International Biography, 1976. Mahajani spent a professional leave during the 1974-75 academic year traveUng in Southeast Asia and attending the World Congress for the International Women's Year in East Berlin, as a delegate. She is survived by her husband Dr. Vijay Sarah Sharma. 105 W. 3rd 925 3050 USHA MAHAJANI FOUR SEASONS 116 E. 4th SPORT CENTER Ph: 925-9134 SPECIAL DORM PRICES A ai das—Ni k e—Puma (Great Selection) $10.00 Plus: FREE cable and lock Re *3 Jogging 5 colors (t O ^ 9 5 O off on one rack Athletic Shorts 9 colors ge9- 29 Tennis Dept. Davis Rackets 20% off Wilson Rackets 20% off Tennis Clothing 30 % off Wilson Balls $279 can Restringing $2.00 off — -—Misc.- ————- — - Backpocks Football Volleyballs Basket balls Weight Eqpt: Frisbies rs I • Racketballs Handballs Gy m Bags Transfers Silkscreening P rev i e w _ V': ! — 1 8 Brands of Ski Parkas 'X . r \£. •• ' l TP /W (Never before lOvCou ofyear.) e.our 1979 line of Rossignol SIds and Dobiiite Boots. Package prices. Keep hy Don Caughey Last Spring, when President Garrity was a candidate speaking to the faculty, he emphasized the need for a vision which would inspire the efforts needed to make Central the school it ought to be. He is right. Without a sense of purpose and some identity as a community, Central will not be a good place to teach, learn, or live. Conflicts, frustrations, and bitterness are epidemic to stagnation, but when one has a vision, it is possible to look beyond them with humor and patience. When a group shares a vision it is even possible to subordinate deep disagreements to the common effort. . : The catch is, of course, that talking about vision has little to do with having one, and having a vision is not the same thing as sharing one. We have never had a shortage of, people with ideas about what this university ought to be and do., There has always been rhetorical power in the call for "excellence" and "relevance" in education, and it is hard to criticize the demand for good management and the responsible use of freedom..by administration, faculty* staff, and students. But when you IdOkat what individuals mean by these words, you discover considerable variation and contradiction. Individual opinions tend to reflect individual experience as interpreted by individual values. What is good and relevant to me, is what I tend to see as good and relevant in general. What I believe to be responsible freedom and good management, is likewise based on my needs and interests. ' For my opinion to become a vision, it is necessary that I get in touch with my biases. It would be a mistake to feel that my biases were bad since my vision must contain some reason for me. to be part of it but I must also make room for others as I demand room for myself. To do so it is helpful to stop speaking in definitions and . absolutes and learn to speak personally and descriptively. I have strong feelings about what ought to be and how to make it happen, but unless I offer an invitation to others to get involved, there is no way that my vision will become reality. If I believe that, my ideas are good, I must be willing to have them tested. To this point, those of us who find intellectual integrity important will have little difficulty. We are willing to test ideas, and we are confident in our own ability to find the truth. Our difficulties arise when the testing process seems to be'distorted by political power within the university and in the state. This is where sharing a vision becomes costly, but it is the cost of having a vision at all. But another way, it is where loyalty to the institution means being willing to be part of it. (If that sounds too impersonal* think of it as loyalty to a community). Loyalty does not mean the suppression of conscience, but it does mean respecting the consciences of others and the decisions made by the community Unless we all work at sharing our vision, President Garrity Will have no better luck at making Centralthe school it should be than did Jim Brboks. I am ^uneasy at how much hope and blame is placed on .the President It is an easy cop-out even when blame or hope is justified by actions. It is also a put-down. Central has a lot going for it. Even adversity, if it helps us see the need to work together to survive, is an asset. What a change in administrations has given us is a chance at a fresh start, and what President Garrity's call for vision offers is the opportunity to have a part in a. shared effort. If we fail to respond, we are the ones to blame. i s I U s i |HmiiMiiinm»»mini»n..jtn»n.mui...nimwiwiiiiHHiHimimmwwnwmwmwnHiiiiiimwiiwriMiiiiiiiiiiicwnwiiwwwwwnwmiwMwiiew—^ DRAMATIC ARTS NORTHWEST / SEATTLE present s David Mamet's Iir/ANf ftuifrrai s c fay sHfrM I Directed hfjf fSet i 1 Directed by Cedric Wirichell / Design by Bill Forrester | at McConnell Auditorium Oct 11 12 13 14 j Contra. Uoive^ I ^LENSBUrS: Ce.rtral SP°nS°red*CWU'AS° | Washington University, S.U.B. 3 8 3 And at Ace Bookstore 107 West 3rd ^ *2 $4.00 general and! $2.00 student f » Oct. 13 & 14 $4.50 general and! $2.50 student.
/ Oct. 5, 1978 CAMPUS CRIER Pm 11 mrnmmmmmmxmmm wmm Site: presents /pi Mass Schedule: Saturday 5:00 p.m. Center for Campus Ministry Sunday 10:00 a.m. Center for Campus Ministry 11:30 a.m. Center for Campus Ministry 7:00 p.m. St. Andrew's DAILY: 4:30 p.m. Word of God Chapel (Newman House) Marriage Preparation by appointment (Be sure to contact at least four months before proposed date) Sacrament of Reconciliation by appointment t Father Joe Kenna Director of Catholic Campus Ministry You are welcome to visit Newman House PROGRAM PROGRAMS DESIGNED TO MEET SPECIFIC NEEDS: DESCRIPTION LEADER PLACE TIME Bible Study Discussion Group Education .Adult Fellowship & Education Shalom Prayer Group • Charismatic Koinbnia Circle Fellowship Basic CatholicTeaching Education Catholic Family Movement Couples Discussion Faculty Board Advisory Folk Music Group Liturgy Prep. Lector Program Liturgy Prep. Eucharistic Minister Liturgy Prep. Jeanette Pacha Newman House 1:00 p.m. Friday Estelle Linders Service Team Vince Carillo Father Kenna Center Center Center Newman House Bill & Anita Boyum Center Mike Arcidiacono Home Megan Tomaszewski Center Sheila Boze Newman House Ken Scarola Newman House 5:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Monday 7:30 p.m. Tuesday 7:30 p.m. Wednesday 1st & 3rd Friday at 7:30 p.m. Oct 10 at 7:00 p.m. 9:00 a.m. Sunday • 7:30 p.m. 2nd Friday 7:30 4th Friday . Private Prayer/Heading /Meditation Word of-Ood Chapel Newman House Daily 10 to 4:30 RETREATS AND SPECIAL EVENTS SEARCH Dynamic Christian Weekend Kathy Phreaner FBA Nov. 3, 4, 5 Retreat St. Martin's, Olympia, Wa. Fr. Kenna Lodge onPuget Sound October 20, 21, 22 Koinonia Retreat Christian Sharing and Fun Vince Carillo Chalet TBA Fellowship Outings Skiing, Rollerskating, River Floats, etc. Karl Shaw ' TBA LIVING GROUPS Neteman House Ministry Community and Cha/H'l St. Thomas the A/xntle Hall Christian Atmosphere Rosemary O'Brien Newman House Coordinator St Thomas the Apostle Hall Manager Rosemary O'Brien, Cottrdinator 706 Sprague Rosemary O'Brien Manager 704 Sprague Folk Mass Practice at Center for Campus Ministry WELCOME
P«ge 12 CAMPUS CRIER O^t. 5, 1^78 Egyptians strive "Six full seasons we had excavated there, season after season had drawn a blank ... we had almost made up our minds that we were beaten and were preparing to leave the valley ... and then ... "...Hardly had I arrived on the , work next morning than the unusual silence, due to the stoppage of work made me realize that something out of the ordinary had happened, and I was greeted by the announcement that a step cut in a rock had been discovered," Harold Carter November 4,1922. The King Tutankhamun trea­ sures are over 3,300 y^ars old. They have survived centuries of war, including the sophisticated weaponry of World War H and the continuous conflicts between Isra­ el and Egypt. They have survived floods, land slides, shifts in the earths' crust and other natural disasters. Even in the beginning, Tut showed his , boundless endurance by surviving attempted tomb robberies. Almost outlasting Harold Carter, 3,300 years of peaceful existence came to an end. His treasures, however, were not plundered, but relocated to a new tomb at the Egypt Museum of Art in Cairo. Though media made and a current fad, the new religion of Tutankhamun is rooted to his survival. Tutankhamun is ever­ lasting. On July 13, members of the Press were allowed a preview of the 55 objects now in Seattle from Tut's treasures. Each item was displayed in a re-creation of the chamber it was discovered in. Fifty-three of the objects dis­ played in free-standing cases allowed viewers to see the objects from all sides. Because of the fragility of two other objects, they are mounted directly onto the walls of the exhibit. . A total of 5000 objects were removed from Tutankhamun's tomb. The selection of the 53 objects was done by Christine Lilyquiest of the Metropolitan Museum Curator of Egyptian Art. The Press members first enter­ ed a large orientation area, and then quickly moved to the reconstruction of the Antecham­ ber, the Burial Chamber, the Treasury and the. Annex. There was no comparing the artistic quality of Tut's treasures to todays' standards. Merely the realization that "Primitive Man" is more advanced than "Modern Man" when it comes to artistic technique and craftsmanship. Even the spirit and mystery of Tutankhamun became apparent when one photographer asked why everyone was whispering. Every­ one laughed, yet everyone kept whispering. During his life, Tut was an obscure king who accomplished little. His only noticeable achievement was when he return­ ed the old Gods to the people and abolished the Sun of God "Aton". The rest of the time, the boy king spent his time in happier pursuits. Two games called "Passing" and "Thieves", were apparently an enjoyment because four sets of the game were discovered in his tomb. So while Tut played, Chief Vizier, Ay, and Commander-in- Chief, Haremhab ruled Egypt. TREASURES—The Deathmask of Tutankhamun two of flie many treasures to be viewed at the and one of the boy king's ornate chairs are just Seattle Center through November 15ih. As photographers shot roll after roll of film and reporters took their notes, Seattle Police kept guards replacing the mystical God-like protectors of Tutankamun's time. As Gods were replaced by guards, one-fourth inch plexiglass replaced plaster. N Added to the security were microphones inside each exhibit, case monitoring movement and sound. To protect the objects made from animal hide and wood, special copper screens were placed over the lights to absorb heat. Such screens kept the objects from further deterior­ ation. Yet all the preparations the Seattle Museum has taken to what token when compared to the artisans of 3,300 years ago. Having only ten weeks to complete all the funerary equip­ ment, coffins, shrines and other requirements of the burial cere­ mony the artisans work has endured. And it is their work that has made Tutankhamun a subject of wonder and amazement. Possibly Tut represents & desire in each of us to last through time, to live in the future~to have our names and lives mean something to others. Stories and-photos by David and Pam Adams s DDI!L[ 7TH AND MAIN NEXT TO LIQUOR STORE Good Things From the Sea and Around the World EVERYONE'S Sewing Headquarters 3 14 NORTH PINE VIKING THE KING'S 5TH AND PINE Christian Books. Bibles. Records Children's Books. Fine Gifts PRIZES & GIFTS ^SUOP 4 14 NORTH PEARL' A Good Appearance is in Store for YOU1 BASIC LIVING CENTER 600 JMORTH MAIN Wood stoves, Fireplace Sales & Service. Custom Cabinet Makino Furniture Restoration OPEN - DURING MOONLIGHT SALE! oct. 4-7 VENTURE OFF CAMPUS, AMD SEE WHAT THEY HAVE FOR YOll! * 0 «tn
/ Oct. 5,1978 Despite crude tools CAMPUS CRIER Page 13 Master craftsmen leave legacy Little is known about the life of the boy king Tutankhamunf but even less is known about the craftsmen who created the trea­ sures discovered in his tomb. Eugene Cruz-Uribe, Egyptolo­ gist for the Seattle Ait Museum, said that much of the information they have is theory and specula­ tion pieced together from the evidence they have. Cruz said that of the 5000 objects discovered, many of them were designed and created within a ten week period. He said they aren't certain which ones Tut used in his life time and how many were made for the funeral because they have no specific records.. "To create the objects for the funeral, it is possible that the whole nation was mobilized for this one project," he said, "Of course, this is just a hypothesis.** Cruz said that various people were formed into guilds and made up the middle dass. "The farmers and peasants made up the lower dass and the rich and pharaohs made up the high class," he said. "Craftsmen went into the same profession as their parents," Cruz said. "If the father was a jeweler, then the oldest son usually was a jeweler too. Unless, of course, he became a priest and in those cases they many times did both." He added that to be a craftsman, one had to study for seven years. "Each guild had their own master craftsman," Cruz said. "But there is some evidence that shows that master title was handed down through one family." Cruz said all the objects were made by hand, and that the simplest of tools were used. "In woodworking, for instance, the hardest material they had to carve with was soft copper," Cruz said. "They did not have iron, but shell and stone were available. Usually stone was used in carving stone statues. Cruz emphasized that it wasn't the tools that made the difference between good and bad work, but the amount of time and experience that went into the object. On the. dagger and sheath, Cruz said the blade was cast, then beaten to the present shape, then polishing stones were used to give the gold blade a smooth shine. "It does have a sharp edge," he said. "Yale Kneeland at the Metropolitan Museum in New York was handling it and cut his surgical glove. Another example of the careful and tedious craftsmanship is shown in the gold belt buckle. "It was cast, and the pattern, was outlined with a copper chisel," said Cruz. "Then the design was cut slowly with various copper tools." Cruz explained that the red in the buckle is copper added for color and strength. He said evidence leads them to believe that Tutankhamun wore the buckle during his lifetime. The model folding stool is a good example of more than one artist working on a single object. Cruz said the wooden legs in the form of hecks and heads of fowl were very carefully and master­ fully done. He added that the ebony seat inlaid with ivory is not as well designed or crafted. He said that probably an apprentice completed that section of the chair. "It is still a beautiful and unique piece of art," Cruz said. One Tut treasure that appeared to be near perfect in construction has a flaw in it, according to Cruz. "I noticed the mistake in Seattle when we were setting up the display," he said. "It is on the right side on the upper panel of the golden shrine." The mistake Cruz was talking about is in the gold leafing. He said that when the shrine was roughed out, the whole thing was covered in gesso, a glue like substance that gold leafing sticks to. After the gesso dries, then the designs are cut into it and the gold leafing is pressed over the cuts and in the grooves. On the upper panel, where the king is, all of him is pressed with the gold leafing except his feet. Cruz said that apparently the artist forgot to press the gold leafing in the grooves and instead just laid it over the feet. "Tut's feet can be seen but are not pressed with the gold like the rest of him," he said. To Cruz, the most impressive piece of art work is the necklace with the vulture pendant. Only two and three fourths inches high, Cruz said, "This is the finest piece of inlay ever done in those times." The pendant was once believed to be inlaid with paste glass, but recent studies have shown that each stone and glass piece were individually cut and set into the FIT FOR A KING—Tut's pectoral necklace fa Just one lasting display of ancient craftsmanship. TUt work in gold contains 250 pieces fastened together with loops. gold pendant. "Some of the stones are 1/20 of an inch or less in size, all of which were individually cut by hand," said Cruz. "It even has a clasp," he said. "It is the same clasp design that we use today. It amazes me that they had that then and 3,300 years later we are using the same thing." Probably the most amazing piece of art work is the Burial Mask, according to Cruz, "the mask is made out of several different pieces," he said. The face, ears, beard, headdress and the back of the mask are all separate pieces. The smooth face of the mask was beaten into its present shape,"Cruz said. "The ears and beard were also pounded into smooth form." "The artists have masked the whole thing together so well that you can't tell it was made from different pieces," said Cruz. He explained that the glass inlay was made from paste glass which allows for shaping and cornering. Paste glass is made from powdered Quartz, color and glue. It was added to the mold wet and allowed to dry to a hard surface. "The flexibility of paste glass allows it to be folded around corners," Cruz said. One item that brought a little confusion to Cruz and others at the museum was the Ibex ungents jar. Cruz said they could not figure out how the craftsman could hollow out the Ibex jar through the little hole on top. "A little hole was carved on top to allow access to the ungent I couldn't figure how it could be hollowed out through this little hole, until I turned over the Ibex jar." Cruz said he then realized the artist had hollowed out the belly portion, then glued it on the base and sealed it. "It's not cheating but interest­ ing," he said. ' Cruz said there is little they really know about the artists of Tut's time, little when compared to what they would like to. know. There is one thing Cruz said he knows about the artist—that they could do a lot when they sat down and took their time. NEARLY FLAWLESS—This miniature gold-leafed shrine once held a statue of the boy king. The statue was believed to have been stolen during one of the robbery attempts. The exterior depicts stages of the king and his wife's lives. 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Page 14 CAMPUS CRIER Oct. 5, 1978 • • •! • • • mi m m m v.%5 .vwv CvX M ,v.% ,v.\ .v.v •w. .V.N • • • 1 • • • 4 • • • » • « a • • • • • • • • • • * '"M M VA *»%% /.V X«, :-:-3 ssssts? K5M one free when you comply with details in the coupon below. Better than an intelligent roommate. So if you want to fix quick and easy snacks and meals, share your room with a PanHandler. You'll find it at most retail outlets, eager to go to college and help you eat better for less. SBB PROCTOR-SILEX SCM CORPORATION We're plugged into America. Don't spend a lot of money buying snacks and meals for yourself this semester. Or a lot of time cooking them. Instead, get a PanHandler™ compact fry pan for your room. It cooks quick, cleans up quick, and lets you get back to something more important. The Proctor-Silex PanHandler heats up fast, goes easy on energy, and tucks away in its own little corner.- Just plug it in to cook yourself a couple of great burgers, hot dogs, omelets, steaks, even pancakes, french toast or crepes. When you're finished, unplug it and it's a snap to clean. Then you're ready for the next time. . All this and a free Corn Popper Topper too. Later on as you and a friend relax over a chilled qlass of milk, you can plug it in again, because the PanHandler converts to a self-buttering popcorn maker. All you need is the Com Popper Topper™ attach­ ment shown here. Suggested retail price is $5.95, but until Nov. 1,1978, we'll send you W-Aiky'ii' •• • •" wmmmmrvv. , vM ySi/. '• ' J ' i o-:' - -' it I free Corn Popper lbpper' - I CUp and mail to: froctor-Sil®U3ox522, King of Prussia,Pa. 19406 I j Pop^flo^^d^en™ fVl ^f^^ Han , dler : I ' IhaveencfosedtheVProol f llHfl 1 ajrtedsSes receiptorfte 1 PanHandler. I made my pur- I . v,~ — uook wracn 197a j I Please mail my free Corn Popper Topper to: 13 | | Name | I Address. City_ .State. -Zip. I \J& SSilTpSieba0krover 01 ^«- Co-' book Pius dated | m •v.v, .v.v XyS •v.v* «sy.' m m V.VV kV.V iV.V y.%%, W •v.v •v.v ,*.w ft *: !• • • ' • • • «t V. !• v.vy * • • • • •«««t •«• # .y.y •AO v.v* V.» V«Vi %y.v %w. W+m a$k :Sr 3888" m '.v.v.v m MMUSOI BinWiiiiig'
Oct. 5,1978 CAMPUS CRIER Page 15 a Clifton runs for state legislature Stating that the 13th district is potential here, and in order to s not a Republican dominated speak effectively for this district H.district, Democratic candidate for she will work to understand those state legislature Linda Clifton says areas in their entirety. her chances for winning in November are "excellent." She said that she pulled ahead in the primaries over the other candidates and that the Democrats made a better showing than the Republicans. Clifton ran for the state legislature two years ago, but was defeated. Then as now, the major issues she will be speaking on will be inflation and taxation. "For Washington state and district 13 our tax dollars need to 1 have a good group of people be spent in. an effective way and Linda Clifton working with me," she said as she summed up one main reason for her success in the primaries. Central to Clifton's campaign will be a strong emphasis to under­ standing the economy and people of the 13th district. She said there is a variety, complexity and not waited," she said. "In California the citizens revolted with Proprosition 13, in Washing­ ton we don't need that, but we do (helped her realize the problems and frustrations budgets can be. "We don't allow people to use their good judgement in making expen­ ditures," she said. Although being a trustee has been beneficial to Clifton, it may also cause a problem. If she is elected, technically she would be in a conflict of interest situation and she said she would resign. Clifton added that she would seek a position on the Higher Education Committee. "Central is very important to the entire 13 district and need In the area of transportation, one immediate concern is the condition of the Milwaukee railroad tracks not being maintained. "I have been in touch with the problems to see what can be done in the area of safety." she said. She added that not only is th0 • safety of on-campus residents involved, but the means of transporting farm products to market as well. Crier runs television survey ByHaroldLa&e Foreigners are fun. Last quarter', my roommate George and I went to a kegger where there were two students from Australia. They were very entertaining, although the entertainment was mostly at their expense. One man insisted on calling the mechanical printing instrument a "tiope—wri­ ter " the other, talking with George, dicussed the relative merits of Australian beer. • I don't know how the conversa­ tion got around to it, but one of the Australians mentioned that he'd never seen Star Trek. I was shocked. An adult human male who had never seen Star Trek. It was a great surprise, and lesson about how pervasive television is here. A further demonstration was given to me last month. Herve Villachez, a French actor, was on TV late one night. (Villachez is best-known for playing Ricardo Montalban's very short assistant of Fantasy Island.) He said he learned English exclusively by watching the. tube, imitating Kojak and Howard K. Smith and anybody else he saw. A stunning admission, especially wfien you consider in contrast that Lincoln learned how to read by studying the Bible. It looks now as if television is the base of American culture, such need effective management of stronger representation," she said, funds. Two other areas that concern Clifton said that working on the Clifton are agriculture and trans- Board of ^Trustees at Central has portation. She said there is a crucial issue involved in agriculture today because prices of farm products are below that of production. "All other problems will be less building you live in, and your severe if farmers can operate at a academic standing. Limit yourself profit," she said. to network programs broadcast between eight and eleven at night. An example: Harold Lane, senior, journalism, Anderson Apartments Best: Battlestar Ga- lactica, great special effects Worst:_Laverne and Shirley, Support Crier advertisers »••••••• I Plymouth Valiant. Gwd I sing, safe, economical. J miles. $725. 925-9378. Music as it is. It provides the most dumb, offensive characters. common metaphors, the easiest recognized celebrities, the most popular folk takes. With televi­ sion—as Villachez proved—one can at least grasp American society without it, all is lost. What better way, then, to examine how people feel than TV? One can see prejudices, likes and y hatreds in terms everyone can I understand. For that reason, and | the fact that the Neilsen rating | company ignores dormitories and • apartments, I institute the CRIER ! Television Poll. If you're I interested, name your favorite | .'television program, and give a | brief phrase explaining why. Then • list what you think is the worst * show, and explain why you think I it's terrible. Give your name, the | l Address your note to Harold Lane, CRIER Office, TV poll. If you're reading this, you're eligible. Results will be printed in a future column. The poll ends two weeks from the- date published on this issue. Have Fun. RadwAaek dealer Complete Realistic Line MUSIC DEALER Sales, Service, Rental, Band Instruments, Pianos, Organs, Sheet Music and Supplies, Guitars and Amplifiers. Ask about our Rental—Purchase plan. Larry R. and Mary C.Y. Alio 112 E. 3rd EDensbnrg Owners Always a good food value, • Farm Fresh 2% mi 72* y2 gal. • Farm Fresh Grade A 70* 14 gal. " • Past/H6mo milk 72* 14 gal. Winegar's 1 I D Open Mon.-Sat. Food 1 pjn. to 7 p.m. coupons accepted 419 W. 15th—925-1821 Located Just 8 Blocks West of Nicholson Pavilion Friday, Oct. 6 p.m. a.m. Large Ballroom i Admission $2.00 MiiiiimiiHiitiiniUMNii f
Page 16 After J 5 years CAMPUS CRIER Oct. 5, 1978 ^ Pettit retires to do own thing A leading Northwest figure in organizational psychology is retir­ ing early from Central Washington University so he can do many of the same things he has done for the past 15 years on his own time. Dr. Maurice Pettit, the director of the CWU Organizational Devel­ opment Center, is retiring at the end of September after 28 years on the Central faculty. "I want to retire now, while I have the energy, enthusiasm and motivation for doing the things I want to do," he said. Those things include teaching and serving as management consultant to government, educa­ tion and private corporations, as well as some things Pettit has had little time for in the past-travel­ ing wprldwide and writing a book. "For the first time, I finally know enough about what I'm doing to put it in print," he noted. "I started a book years ago, but it Winds 204 E. 4th OPEN 10-00 am to 5-00 p.m. His whole life was a million-to-one shot wasn't the right time." "I want to write a book for people in organizations who know that something is wrong, who are burdened by old structures that don't function properly and feel the need for change," he said. "It definitely won't be a book for professionals in my field-—let them, write their own books," he laughed. Traveling internationally can be done in conjunction with his continuing consulting career, and Pettit intends to do just that. He is a member of the International Association of Ap­ plied Social Scientists and, there­ fore, can practice his skills professionally anywhere in the world. His first farflung trip will likely be to Australia and New Zealand. First, however, he has a contract to consult this fall with the Castro Valley school district in Oakland, California. The scheduled work grew out of contacts made at a spring conference of California school superintendents where Pettit was a featured speaker. "I plan to be very selective in choosing my contracts," Pettit said. The criteria he may \fce in the choice are the opportunity to travel and the chance for some long-term consulting, so progress can be seen and evaluated. Pettit will maintain an office on the Central campus for writing STARRING v PR) P ill mr 'i Jl JJILI i uin-LJnL JUJ J \i United Artists A ConVWV Oct. 12 3,7 & 9:30 p.m $1.25 S.U.B. Theatre Dr„ Maurice Pettit and consulting and he plans to "continue to grow and learn——no one ever finishes this course," he said, referring to his field of orgamzational psychology and one suspects, life in general. Pettit's association with Central began in 1935 when he entered EUensburg's normal school as a student. Earning his B.A. at Central in 1939, he returned to the school in 1950, after earning his Ph.D. at the University of Wash­ ington. Through the years he has served Central as dean of men, chairman of the division of education, psychology and philo­ sophy, and director of the research and development center. In 1971 he initialed the Organizational Development Cen­ ter. During his career he has served as consultant to more than 40 groups, among them the Washington State Attorney Gen­ eral's staff, the South Dakota State Executive staff and its Bureau of Indian Affairs. Familiar to students and busi­ ness leaders throughout the Northwest, Pettit has consulted and taught off-campus courses from one end of the state to the other. He also spent a summer as visiting professor at New York University in 1957, where he was voted outstanding teacher. During 1961-62, he was a visiting professor at UCLA receiving a •distinguished service award as an outstanding professor. His publications, spanning 25 years, cover topics from human relations and improving organiza­ tions to revising schools' grading systems. Placement interviews The following firms will have representatives at the Placement Center to interview interest^! candidates. Sign-up schedules are posted one week, to the day, before the arrival of the interview­ ers on-campus. October 12, Touche Ross and Company, Seattle, Washington. Accounting Majors. October 30, Deloitte, Hanking and Sells, Seattle, Washington. Applications were distributed on October 4, will be sent to DH&S on October 10, and interviews with those so notified on October 30. See Career Planning & Placement Center concerning applications for this Accounting Firm. BRIDGET HOLLOFIL 95.00 Imagine Yourself In A New Outfit Prom Roffe! Come see our great new collection of Roffe parkas, pants, suits and overalls. Come now while our size and style selection is at its best. 925-2200 506 N. Pine % % \ % I fi $ %
Oct. 5, 1978 CAMPUS CRIER Page 17 Walking through the door in the SUB places one inside a_ building bought and paid for out of student tuition dollars, and often it Is also the symbolic entrance into student government. Many a student has walked through the halls in thte SUB and found themselves face to face with one of the many persons based in the ASC Office. "Join us," the person will say, and if one doesn't say "No!" the game is all over, you're hooked. Student government at Central involves a multitude of clubs and organizations. Starting at the top rests the Board of Control, which is the overall seer of campus student activity. If one lives in a dorm, the Residence Hall Council is .available for student activism. A senate Committee, which has positions for students, exists. There exist many positions on campus for students all one has to do is drop in the ASC Office in the A The numbers and individuality of those who graduate from Central are numerous and varied each has their own story to tell. But few have ever had to work as hard as Sharon Juinta to earn a baccalaureate degreee. For eighteen years, Juinta had been a devoted mother to her four children, a loving wife to her husband- and worked as a secretary and government em­ ployee. ' Yet in 1974, one week before her eldest was to graduate from high school her life took a dramatic change. Sharon Juinta suffered a stroke. "I felt that my whole life was over," she said. Although life seemed over, this grandmother of two enrolled one year later and just this summer earned her baccalaureate degree in the field of law and justice. Juinta developed an interest in pursuing a paralegal career during her six years as a legal secretary with an Ellensburg law firm. And after her stroke, she said she needed to face a challenge and. succeed. "A lot of people told me I couldn't make it-couldn't get my degree," she said. But she proved them wrong. Attending classes year-round, Juinta juggled roles of student, homemaker, mother, and wife to the conclusion of her degree program in August. During her enrollment at Central, she never missed an honor roll. Juinta credits her husband Joe, a Kittitas County corrections officer, for his constant support. "He knew me and the symptoms of a stroke victim well enough to know when I needed a push and when I could take it," she explained. Juinta, who moved from Olym- pia to Kittitas County ten years ago, also had good things to say about the state department of vocational rehabilitation, which helped put her through school Yet little did Juinta know that that move from Olympia to Ellensburg would cause her graduation to go unnoticed and Central a little embarrassment. With all Central graduates the newspaper coverage of their ^achievement is consistant, how­ ever, in Juinta's case it was misplaced. Not once in her career as a university student did Sharon Juinta get recognition in her local newspaper for her honor roll status. Even her graduation this summer went unnoticed. Because the computerized in­ formation system at Central categorizes honor students by their high school, Juinta's honors were faithfully reported to Oly­ mpia newspapers. The only problem is that she . graduated from an Olympia high school 25 years ago and is a long—time resident of Ellensburg. Local residents are just now finding out about a 48 year-old graduate who entered Central after suffering a stroke and when her four kids were teenagers. SUB and let it be known that one is available. Enough said about possibilities at Central. For those more ambitious or experienced in the area of student government, there exista several state groups that provide an opportunity for student activism at the state and national levels, Washington is also one of the more progressive states in relation to student activism. Briefly here are some of the groups: The Washington Association of University Students (WAUS) re­ presents the interests of state university students. It is run by a Board of Directiors comprised of a representative from each of the five state institutions, which are Central, Eastern, Western Wash­ ington Univesities, Washington State University, and the Univer­ sity of Washington. The WAUS is committed to litigating for student government (member) concerns and to provide liaison connections to the legislature for its members. The WAUS maintains an ongoing effort to curb tuition increases. Joe Blalock, Chairman of the Board of Control, is the Central WAUS representative. Central is base for another group, it is the Washington Student Legislature.^ With office space lent by the CWU Political Science Department, WSL is able to function as a statewide educational organization that is comprised of private and public sector college students in Wash­ ington, and it also is complement­ ed with active participation from the state community colleges. Scott Mueggler currently is Director for the group and a student at Central The WSL provides students with a hands- on method of learning the legislative processes with empha­ sis on the researching and drafting of legislative .bills. Skills in lobbying, research, bill drafting, public speaking, debate, and parliamentary taw * are learned through active participation in a yearly legislative session held here over spring break. The group meets with its Executive Board monthly, and anyone wishing to participate is encouraged to drop in at the Political Science Department Office in the Psychol­ ogy Building here at Central Any college student may participate. The Council of Representatives and Presidents (CORP) sets the interests of community 'college students in Washington State. CORP is comprised of representa­ tives from community college student governments and meets monthly to discuss and lobby issues dealing with their concerns. CORP is accredited with being one' of the most effective and produc­ tive groups in services and lobbying effect for its members of all the community college groups in the nation, according to Doug Breithaupt, (Bellevue Community College), Director of the group. Breithaupt's statement is based on personal experience and compari­ sons with similar groups. The Washington Association ^of Independent Student Govern­ ments is the group representing students in Washington's private sector. The Washinton Association of Students in Higher Education (WASHE) was formed this sum­ mer to represent the common issues facing WAUS, CORP, and WAISG. The group will be meeting here at Central October 8, at noon in the SUB to plan for an upcoming Fall conference. Any student is invited to attend. Yet another of the state groups is the Council for Post Secondary Education Student Advisor Coun­ cil. The group is comprised of nine regionally selected students from the private and public sector to relate student concerns to the . CPE Council The CPE Council, advises the legislature and Gover-' nor on issues of Higher Educaion. John Dedrick, currently a student at Yakima Valley College, is serving his second term on the CPE Student Advisory Council. Dedrick is spokesman for the student group There are other groups that a student can become involved in at different levels. The groups mentioned are those closest and most easily accessible to students. Please keep in mind that univer­ sity students would not attain membership status in CORP nor vice versa, and that often it is advisable to be a member of the campus student council or equiva­ lent to seek any membership in the groups mentioned except when otherwise mentioned. Persons wishing to participate in student government issues should inquire at the ASC Office in the SUB or at the CWU Political Science Office, in the Psychology Building. Some issues of current concern include uniform transfer of college credits amongst Washington institutions, tuition rates, tenure, faculty evaluation, leadership skills, fin­ ancial aid, and communication of student views and concerns to the legislature. * i Money. Blood. Vtfe need all you can spare. Red Cross Miscounting l^konyon. Wmmy m silsife m. mms&sK Wsmm W'4'**ic4jfa m m MM -iii f 'K Hwsmm *
P""18 TAMPllB raili-lt Oct. S, 1978 Carlin headed for colleges Many of the things that George Carlin loves the most can also be applied to the man himself. He wants to remain open to things that surprise and delight him, and make him wonder. "I love the ironic and the absurd," Carlin, said. The students of Central will have their own opportunity to be surprised and delighted by George Carlin as he makes a personal appearance October 16 at 8 p.m. in Nicholson Pavilion on the Central ^campus. Tickets for the Carlin perform­ ance are now on sale. Ticket prices are $4.50, student advanc­ ed $5.50, general advanced $5.00, student, gate, and $6.00, general gate. Carlin was born on the Upper West Side of New York City , in 1937. Says Carlin, "The one thing I can remember about my childhood which affects what I do now is having been on my own a lot of the time. Although being alone can make a person directed, ^ think it also makes you a sharp observer of the world outside." After showing much impatience with the Catholic Schools he attended, at sixteen, Carlin quit high school in his second year and "hung out for a year" before joining the U.S. Air Force. While stationed in Shreveport, Louisiana as a radar mechanic, he became a disc-jockey at a local commericial station, KJOE. After his discharge, Carlin pursued radio full-time for two more years and then teamed lip with fellow deejay Jack Burns, whom he met at station KXOL in Fort Worth. They formed a comedy team and within months headed for Los Angeles to begin their night club career. They worked as a morning team on station KDAY, and moonlight­ ed nights at a small Hollywood coffee-house called Cosmo Alley. Finally making their decision to pursue comedy full-time, Burns and Carlin dropped out of radio for good in 1960 and went on the road. For two years they played many of the major supper clubs across the country. After Burns and Carlin decided to go their separate ways, George struggled for a few years in coffee-houses until 1965, when he got his first break on television--a series of shots on The Merv Griffin Show which led immediately to even wider television exposure on such shows as Ed Sullivan, Hollywood Palace, Jackie Gleason, Smothers Brothers, The Tonight Show and so on. It all led to a three-year contract at the Frontier Hotel in Las Vegas where he was opening act for such headliners as Robert Goulet, Barbara Eden and The Supremes. That's when Carlin's life and career changed drastically. During all these years Carlin had been building a slow but steady dislike not only for night clubs themselves, but for the audiences and conditions he felt he was forced to endure. "Night club audiences, besides being rude and indifferent, are also conditioned to expect and tolerate only certain, safe forms of comedy. If you're an experiment­ er you're dead. I felt night clubs were holding me back and stifling my creative instincts." During one of Carlin's appear­ ances at the Frontier Hotel in Las Vegas, it all came to a head. "Some mindless conventioneers took exception to my short routine on "SHIT" and began hassling me. I told them what I thought of them, and the hotel fired me." That was when Carlin knew he had to change direction and find a more appreciative audience. "Since I had been a coffee-house, folk-style comedian during my pre-television years (1962-65), I knew that my basic audience was young and free, and so I headed for the colleges." The'college audience took to George almost. immediately. His first "album, AM & FM, released in January, 1972, was gold within a year and three more gold albums have followed Class Clown, Occupation Foole and On The Road also seem headed in that direction. Along the way, his original youth and college following has been broadened so that now people of all ages and backgrounds are found among the audiences at his sixty or so sold out concerts across the country each year. George Carlin The ironic touch is that Las Vegas now wants him back, and he has signed with the Aladdin Hotel to appear weekends only, doing one 2:00 a.m. concert per night. "A perfect situation for me." His plans do not include a regular television series, variety, or otherwise. "TV is regulated by the government and paid for by big business-they both poison everything they touch. Fd rather use TV to tell people about the other things I do." And so, he is seen most often either guesting or hosting on NBC's Tonight Show. His future dbes, however, include film. "Fve collected ideas ' for film for a long time and feel I am now turning that corner. That is where my long term interest® lie." True to his stance, Carlin will work outside the studio system and produce films independently "Most studios are owned by f conglomerates now, and ^ are afflicted with the same committee mentality you find in television. I might let them distribute for me, f but I'll never let them touch my . films." Lightfoot comes to Northwest t r & Galaxy Room Students get acquainted with our complete breakfast and dinner menu. Servincj the Ellensburg community and college for 37 years. TEAKS Central strudents have an opportunity to see singer-song­ writer Gordon Lightfoot, a big concert favorite in the Northwest, when he returns to Seattle for two shows at -the Opera House on Thursday, October 26 at 7 p.m. and 10 p.m. Backed by a four-piece combo, . lightfoot creates an intimate atmosphere on stage with his colorful lyrics and crisp arrange­ ments. This contemporary folk artist is « one of the major talents in the pop music industry, Lightfoot has written and recorded a number of hit singles, including If You Could « Read My Mind, Last Time I Saw Her, Sundown, and The Wreck of Edmund Fitzgerald. His latest album is entitled Endless Wire. % The Good Brothers join Light­ foot in concert. Central students .. can purchase tickets for the Lightfoot concert at the Seattle % Bon Marche and suburban outlets. ASC films start tonight Fhiujay , I , GklLLE J 4 Blocks W. of College U.6. Hwy. |0 at Jet. of U.S. Hwy. 97 Ellensburg Restaurant 962-9977 Galaxy Room: 962-9908 The ASC film schedule starts off i the season with American Graffiti or Where were you in '62? Wherever it was, this movie takes you back. Back to the world of sock-hops, razzle dazzle hot rods, going steady, drive-in movies, and Wolfman Jack. This hilarious movie remembers life in that less complicated time. The excellent (direction by George Lucas, late of Star Wars, makes you feel he* must have chosen your old high school for his location filming. Starring Ronny Howard, Rich­ ard Dreyfuss, Cindy Williams, this $ movie has been termed as "Profoundly affecting . . . sensa­ tionally funnny," by the Los, Angeles Times. $ ^ Showings of this delightful film will be held October 5 at 3, 7, and 9:30 p.m. in the SUB Theatre. Admission is $1.00 for all Central * students. American Graffiti has P.G. rating. Hassles Phone 925-3326 Kittitas County =Z The RE-CYCLE Shop ELLENSBURG'S BICYCLE SHOP 307 N. Main St. "Downtown" Hours Tue.-Fri. : 9-6 Sat.: 9-2 - xs ** -v» *
0) 0 /» 1 C i a e 0 • c 1 a C CAMPUS CRIER c , .1 i * quarter Wed. Nite: #1 pitchers to 9:30. Cover only $1 until 9:30. nite. only $1. $1 pitchers until 9:30/All Vets receive $1 pitchers all nite with Vet I.D. Sunday, November 12 Jr. Cadillac, Kidd Africa & Herb and the Spices In the First Annual Port-A-Party Advance tickets $4 At-the-door $5 Band Schedule »v 4 f. This past week, Sept. 27-30 "Skyboys " wiih gn* *PP of on Saturday . LoUlC & tttC Rockets Top act, speaks for itself* Cover this week only $2.50 per person. Oct. 11-14 "Daniel' High energy rock & rolL Mostly original work, ver Oct. 18-21 "Tarwater" Excellent rock, country style. Oct 25-28 "Lucky Pierre" The Ranch House band. Rock & roll at its finest. Oct# Sl-rNoV# 3 Apple Beatles impressionistic band/Top 40. Halloween party Tues. Oct. 31. Wear costume1 and receive free admittance. urn: i enjoying fine rock & roll. 'Hungry Junction"watch for vets "Bridges' Excellent original rock & rolL 1 H&Ve A Happy I Live music weekend only. 29—Dec. 6-9 "Voyage"Back b You won't want to miss this one. i m w Old Vantage Hiway The Ranch Tavern s entertainment and dancing headquarters." 962-9997
Page 20 CAMPUS CRIER Oct. 5, 1978 International club sponsors festival Bv Ken MIUIMII J I .. J. • . . . By Ken MIUIMII revived last year after a period of sian Dance Group and Australian inaction, has been busily preparing singers, and songs performed on Central s International Club and f°r the events. Chinese musical instruments. Two the ASC will sponsor an Interna- The club, is composed of groups from the University oi tional Festival beginning October students from throughout the Washington are also promised. 30 that will run through November world attending Central, mem- Admission will be $1 per person. 4* bers of the Ellensburg community The show will start at 8 p.m. The festival will feature inter- concerned with bettering interna- Saturday, November 4 in Hertz national exibits, a foreign dramatic tional cooperation and under- Auditorium. film, many documentaries and a standing and all interested Central students. Also on Saturday, the club will One feature of the International present an international dinner Festival will be the variety show. . featuring cuisine from Spain, Acts already confirmed include an India, China, Thailand, Japan, Egyptian dancer, the local Polyne- Bangladesh, Saudi Arabia and variety show featuring talent from around the world. The International Club, an organization formed in 1968 and / rt * - \ v % / Webster's ednesday Special Served 5 to 10 p.m. Prime Rib Includes salad bar, baked potato, glass of IJebfiramilch and roll. Also: Try Our Boneless Filet of Chicken Breast ! Fish and Chips Includes 2 pieces of our £ 1 75 i I !ru \A r\ i r famous fish, french fries, %p I [ • (Children Only) salad bar, milk Africa. The six course meal will be undergraduates and $752^ for home-cooked by dub members, graduate students. Ahmed said he Many of them will be making envisions the scholarship will pay « specialties from their native lands, one quarter's tuition for qualified Admission to the dinner is $5.50 students. per person and the meal will be in Last year the club staged a the SUB cafateria, starting at 6 raffle to raise money for a short- • p.m. term loan fund for foreign A fun-length feature film, The students. They raised $485 which Adversaries produced in India will can now be used for loans when students need money immediately ^ while their own funds are cleared through both their own foreign - banks and U.S. banks, according to Ahmed. % The planning of the Internation­ al Festival is consistent with the International Club's stated objec­ tive creating an international \ group of interested people, includ­ ing local students and the Ellensburg community, and devel­ oping a wide range of activities % which will explore different shown in the Yakima Room of the cultural backgrounds says Ahmed. SUB from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Friday, The festival will also improve _ November 3. Central's foreign students, now • Proceeds from the International numbering around 45 according to Festival will further other club Ahmed, into the mainstream of projects. Eventually the Interna- college life and help them make a « tional Club, according to President lasting contribution to the Central Kazi Ahmed of Bangladesh, will community. use the money to start a All interested persons can find scholarship fund for foreign more information by contacting « students. He said this is essential Kazi Ahmed at 963—3257 or the because the foreign student's club ^advisor Dr. Dieter Romboy tuition is $661 per quarter for 963—3612. be shown in the SUB Theater at 7 p.m. Friday, November 3. Admission is free. The week also features 16 documentary films from 16 differ­ ent countries. The program features a movie filmed in mainland China. These films will show in the SUB pit between 11:30 a.m. and 1 p.m. Monday, Tuesday and Thursday during the week. Also the SUB will feature exhibits from countries through­ out the world. These will be BSTER'S Cadets inducted into Air Reserve RESTAURANT SMOKE HOUSE ft BRAND ROOM Nine new cadets were inducted into the Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps here on September 28, and a tenth will join them sometime this month. The new enlistees, all Central .v -- . . ^ . .... „ v- ' ' ' * ' discovered * a A couple of years ago we discovered that too often students who fivedand ate with us never found out iili th they should have about the Housi _ and Food Services departments here at Central. That's not the my things ought to be, so we began publishing handy reference guides to help students use and enjoy a// of the different services that are offered by both departments. We jokingly titled these booklets "How to Survive" because we know that sometimes it seems like a just to get by in this comptoc we call "Centrals' Campus/' Well, everything that you'll need to know (and a great dealmoroyafcooft Residence Living ami is contained in booklets. r$ferences this yaar moments them. fywto a 9 Smmmm TMPLR. & rt Washington University students, | bring the total number of cadets on campus to 20 this year. In an enlistment ceremony at Central's AFROTC headquarters J in Peterson Hall, the new cadets were sworn in by Lt. Col. Lawrence Barbay, Detachment Commander. \ . The new AS300's are Richard R. Denson, junior from Davenport John C. Singsaas junior from Marshfield, Wisconsin Freeman L. Moore, Jr., junior from Leavenworth Kent M. K. Haina, junior from Honolulu, Hawaii Elizabeth F. Lane, senior from Carol City, Florida Donald W. Mayo, junior from Moxee Stephen L. Bollman, graduate student from Spokane James W. Faraar, junior from Seattle and Christopher L. Chapman, junior from Tacoma. Fred K. Moore, a junior from Wenatchee will round off the group to 10 later in the month. The new cadets have embarked on their two-year AFROTC program, with the ultimate goal of being commissioned as second lieutenants at the end of that period. Cadet Haina is attending Cent­ ral on a 2-year AFROTC scholar­ ship which covers his tuition, books and lab fees. Major Richard Gray, CWU Commandant of Cadets, reported that until this year, some areas of the Air Force program, including the flying slots, were restricted to males only. However, Cadet Lane will find no such doors closed during her Air Force career. All of the enlistees will receive $100 per month for their participation in the program, which includes the completion of nine credit hours of AFROTC academic coursework each' of the two years. hour each week together in leadership labs, where they set educational goals for themselves and work to reach them. Eight of the new cadets attended summer encampments of either four or six weeks earlier this year. During that time they were free to experience the AFROTC program before signing a contract finalizing their commit­ ment to the Air Force. V,
Oct. 5, 1978 CAMPUS CRIER Page 21 DEAN 9 V. announces special college SALE!!! Sat., Oct. 7 10% on all SONY. Color & B/W T. V.—-stereo components— AM/FM Radios, portable casette recorders 10% off on all "Maxwell" tape 45 min., 60 min,., 90 min., 120 min. Low noise & ultra dymanic 50% off on all "stereo Saphire & Diamond 99 10% off on all "albums & casettes or O track tapes (New Boston "Boston," "Rolling Stones") 10% off a on all "spk. wire" & "audio jacks 55 Free drawing far $25.00 gift certificate, with any $25 purchase. THAT'S SATURDAY, OCT. 8 417 N. Pearl Street, Downtown, Ellensburg Across from City Hall, Downtown
Page 22 CAMPUS CRIER Oct. 5, 1978 Fall's first production billed as light comedy If you always liked Hdlo Dolly but thought that it could be more enjoyable without the music, then the Drama Department's Fall production is just for you. The Match Maker, under the direction of Dr. Betty Evans, is a light-hearted comedy which cen­ ters around the match-making antics of Dolly Levi and Horace Vandergelder, the rich man looking for a wife. The part of Dolly Levi originated with Ruth Gordon on Broadway. Since that time, many famous people have recreated the role including Dr. Evans herself. "I have a good cast," Dr. Evans stated, "It should be a good show." Auditions for the first produc­ tion from Central's Drama De­ partment were held Wednesday and Thursday of registration week. More than 25 people turned out for the open auditions. Sixteen of the 25 people received roles in this upcoming production. In the Central show, long-time Ellensburg resident Marion Marx Positions are still open for arts writers. Contact the Arts Editor. has captured the part of Dolly Leve. Jerry Peirce of Wenatchee will play opposite Ms. Marx as Horace Vandergelder. Other cast members include: Chuck Hansen as Joe, The Barber -Debbie Helm and Ermengarde, Jim Hawkins as Malachi Stack Jerry Naperalski as the Cabman, Jean Clegg as Mrs. MoUoy Diane turner as Minnie Fay Gary Jackson as Barnaby Rob Reynolds as Cornelius Mike Bland as August Mark Johnson as Rudolph Susan Staley as Miss Van Huysen Karen Covington as the cook and Ronnie Payne as the Gypsy musician. Rehearsals will be held five nights a week till opening night which is slated November 15. The play will run for four nights adding another event to the long list of Homecoming weekend activities. Picture Frames Towels Pet Supplies Blankets Cosmetics Pain Relievers Sewing Supplies Party Supplies Hobby Supplies Cards Stationery Clothes Games Candles Rugs Material Sheets Candy Stereos Pictures Drapes ML 35. ¥£* OVER 375 STORES THROUGHOUT TWELVE WESTERN STATES And that's just a sample! 404 N. Pine Mon.— Fri. 9-6 Sundays— 12-5 4feV7S4* PLAY AUDITIONS—Jerry Pierce [left] and Micheal Stern [right] audition for the Fall drama production "The Match Maker." Jerry Pierce captured the role of Horace Vandergelder. American Buffalo presented in October | Sprouse Reitz, For One Stop Shopping by Jody Daigneault The highly acclaimed dramatic play entitled American Buffalo written by David Mamet is being presented to Central in October. The play is being sponsored by Dramatic Arts Northwest and the Associated Students of Central. Dramatic Arts Northwest, based out of Seattle- is a touring theater group, and is an essential­ ly new company whose principle membership is comprised of seasoned theater professionals committed to the production of the finest in dramatic offerings, to be found in the Northwest. The touring production of David Manet's American Buffalo is the first of what we hope will prove to be a long series of positive artistic and commercial theatrical achie­ vements, says Gary Cotter, Managing Director. The play's director is Dr. Cedric Winchell. Dr. Winchell received his Ph.D. in theater from UCLA and won the Los Angeles Drama Critics Award for his direction of the West Coast premier of Edward Albee's A Delicate Balance. Winchell most recently functioned as Assistant Director on the film Grease. The set for American Buffalo is designed by William Forrester. He is currently an instructor of design at the University of Washington. His design experi­ ence runs the gamut extending W'-^M from children's theater to full produced operas. American Buffalo has won a number of awards and praise from critics around the country. The Drama Critics Circle awarded American Buffalo the best Ameri­ can play of the 1977 season. Newsweek acclaimed Mamet the "Hot young American playwright who is 'someone to watch.'" Clive Barnes in the New York Times said of Mamet, "The man can write!" Martin Gottfired in the New York Post called American Buffalo "a gripping'and exciting play which provides the richest and best qualities of the theater experience." American Buffalo also won the 1976 Obie Award when it played off-Broadway that season, an honor also awarded to Mamet's Sexual Perversity in Chicago, which had a highly successful run. David Mamet is the author of other plays such as Life in the Theater, The Water Engine, and The Woods. Basically, American Buffalo is a play about three crooks in a junk shop plotting to rip off a coin collection. They are brutes who need each other, but their words are like punches that almost casually build to real violence. The actors in the Dramatic Arts Northwest production of Ameri­ can Buffalo are professionals who have been highly successful in other roles on the West Coast. Drartiatic Arts Northwest hopes to make Ellensburg a regular stop on its touring circuit. American Buffalo is coming to McConnell Auditorium on October 11,12,13, and 14. Ticket prices for American Buffalo are: October 11 and 12: $2.00 Students and $4.00 General. October 13 and 14: $2.50 Students and $4.50 General. Tickets are available at Ace Books and Records and at the SUB Information Booth. Roberto's Professional Haircutting Team. Always one step ahead. t- HAIR 962-9666 lauaMg. S DESIGN Located with th* Now In Seam Ike Purdy M*mb*r Million Dollar Round TobU Personal & Business Insurance I 825-31811 NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO. 428 N. Sprofluo &
Oct. 5, 1978 CAMPUS CRIER Page 23 Drama Department gets movie sets By Sltiy Fridland le and Parker and solved the Have you ever wondered what removal problem for the movie happens to a movie set once the company. If the set would have movie is complete? Well, with the been removed by the crew, the set help of Art Parker, set designer would have been taken apart and and Mickey McCardle, production thrown away but Leinaweaver told the movie crew that if they r manager, the interior set of the Runner Stumbles has now become part of the Central Drama a would give the set to the Drama Department, the Drama Depart­ ment would then remove the set and clean the warehouse. The movie company's problem was solved and the Drama Department Department. When the crew for the Runner Stumbles signed a contract with Central to use a warehouse on - — campus, one of the requirements was 8^ven the set. for the contract would be that the With the prospect of facing crew would have to remove the set another year with a limited arid leave the warehouse as they budget, the Drama Department found it, Professor Richard had high hopes of utilizing the set Lienaweaver talked with McCard- by taking it apa$ and building \ o obinnrfrBYb oinnrtiinnnnnrti o o o oipra'a 'a flTnnnnni stb^ - . Z e o ? o in I o o s e design... o o 309 N. Pearl 925-9560 Afternoons only i oJUUUL&JULIUUUULiUUt 9 g.OJULJAff.g.PX9X9JJXegJLljUULO-2-fc new sets with the materials. When the time came to dismantle the set during registra­ tion week, it was discovered that most of the set was not as valuable as the department had thought. When the movie crew had constructed the set, it had been made out of soiled wood but in constructing the set, the pieces had been glued together. The prospects of taking most of the set apart was not to be. If an attempt to tear the. set into pieces Were made, most of the materials would be torn apart and thus not be in any shape to be reused. A number of set pieces were reusable though and many will be used in the Fall production of The Matchmaker. (Nov. 15, 16, 17, 19). The other parts of the set that were purchased by the movie crew were ottered to the cast and Crew of the movie at one-half to one-third of the original cost. This is done to offset the cost of furnishing the set for the movie. A large number of the set. peices ' were also loaned to the movie Each quarter the Ellensburg Public- Library offers a series of films free for the viewing of all area residents. All films are shown once at 7:00 p.m. at the Public Library located at the corner of Fifth and Ruby. Films scheduled for the Fall Quarter are: October 6, Captain Coura­ geous, Wealthy young boy, falling overboard, is picked up by a fishing boat and. works his passage home. October 13, The Man Who Knew company by local residents. These chance to take a look at the set, a pieces were returned to the owners after completion of the film.^ If you didn't get a chance to see the filming of the movie or a bit of The Runner Stumbles lives on, as a door or a window or a wall in one of the up-coming produc­ tions in Central's Drama Depart­ ment. m our tcser MOVIE SET—Professor Richard Leinaweaver and student Nancy Hansen prepare to dismantle "The Runner Stumbles" movie set, which was given to die Central Drama Department. IC series Too Much, suspense from London to Marrakesh. October 20, Treasure.1 Island, Tale of buried treasure and adventure with Robert Newton as Iione John Silver. October 27, Stand-In, Hum­ phrey Bogart, Joan Blondell and Leslie Howard saving a Hollywood studio from bankruptcy. November 3* Hound of the Baskervilles, Sherlock Holmes' classic with sole surviving heir and haunted beast. November 10, Pride and Preju­ dice, Sir Laurence Olivier and Greer Gar son in tale of five sisters searching for husbands. November 17, Jungle Book, A Kipling classic of boy reared by wolves. Sabu stars. December 1, Top Hat Fred Astaire woos Ginger Rogers in Italy. December 8, The Spoilers, Alaskan. boom town adventure with Marlene Dietrich and John Wayne. \ -! C.W.U. Study and Spr° ' F ranee ti- v • • .* $ ••• U: U gi4 r»r v *!€!*£»«• • ffl.. *- * '* » # i m § :ne, Gey many | London, England lei this by your year for Europe or Mexico. Take advantage of an exciting opportunity to be and study abroad by enroSiiig in a CWtT Liberal Arts Study Abroad Program. Live with a native family and take courses from Northwest professors and native instructors. For further information and application forms, contact the CWU Office of International Programs, Peterson Hall, 202. 963-3612. Mazatlan, Mexico Morelia, Mexico .J
Page 24 CAMPUS CRIER Oct. 5, 1978 Art show experience "THESE ARE THE CROSSINGS THAT ARE GIVEN OVER.**—Print by Colleen Campbell, 1978 Graduate Art Show. guiwiimiiiwmimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiWHiiimHiiiiimwinwwwmimtmmwmHiiiiiwHiHmmniiiiiiiiiiimHuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiHwwiuMfttww—a £ S | Johnson's Auto Glass I | Auto Glass and Upholstery f | Roof Vents and • | | Pick-up Duo Vents Installed. 1 | Richard S Calkins 413 N. Main Street | i Phone 925-3777 ^ Ellensburg j by Mary FrkUund Art shows have been a very under published thing on the Central Campus. The Art department housed in Randall Hall has a beautiful Gallery for these shows. The Sarah Spurgeon Gallery named for a professor Emuritis of that department is well designed to hold ah effective art show.j I, myself, had never be£n to the Spurgeon Gallery till this week, but I will tell you now that I have not made my last trip to her large and well-lit gallery. The registration week is not the best time to have a graduate student art show, but the first night turn-out to see the prints done by Collen Campbell were to be applauded. Not only was my visit to the Gallery a new one but also proved a very interesting evening. ' The silk screens with a combination of penal, pen and paint, were eye-catching even to those who didn't have any artistic background.- Most of Ms. Campbell's prints were dbne in shades of black, gray and white: Two of her prints were very colorful, with the use of bright reds and blues. My favorite print of the showing was entitled, "A vague belief in a multiplicity of souls". The print caught my eye because the focus of the print was a cat. Of course anyone who has any interest in cats would know that cats are known to have nine lives, hence, the multiplicity of souls. A large number of the prints contained feathers suspended from wire, which gave me a feeling of motion. I could almost feel the movement of the feathers blowing in the breeze. The prints of Ms. Campbells are not the kind that scream at you, which is comforting. I found theih to be very thoughtful and quiet. My first experience with a graduate student art show was very enjoyable and by far not my last. Graduate art shows will be held all during the quarter and I would take the oppurtunity to stop and look at some of the talent that comes from the art department. Graduate art student Linda Ryan will complete her showing Friday, October 6, and next week Katie Baucke will have a two week showing in Sarah Spurgeon Gallery. & Alice's Restaurant Snn(\thing for Everybody I F rom lui re* rs and foot-long dogs to steaks | • Ifine in Or take out (fur spiu ialities Chirk en. Dinners I also to-go / and ) oiurts all flavors!! Steak Dinners T-Bone a or Sirloin & A R f\ w fries, salad and toast./-'. * Bunyan Burger, Extra large, 2-meat patty onion, / lettuce and tomato. Quarter-pound Burger Extra large sesame seed bun Foot-Long Hot Dog $ 1.00 Sandwiches On the West Interchange 925-4808 It's a t happenin' by Jody Daigneault "Why am I here?...because it is written." So opens the narrative 'dialogue of J. T. Thomas' A Western Anthology, Thomas* most' recent installment in the continuing Resurrection of Jesse James Theater. The chances are not good that you have ever experienced anything quite like what Thomas has put together. "Because it is written," justifies everything else that is said or done in the hour long "radio show" play format. The show is based upon an imaginary radio station (W.O.W.) out of Mabton. The time period in which the play takes place is an hour and a half after the kiddies have been put to bed...sometime in the year 1939." Out of this cerebral radio station spews local news, sports, insanity, and an interesting assortment of Jesse James gone mad-gone human-gone recent humor. Thomas' views of Jesse James aren't the ones you learned about in grade school or saw in the movies. This is the Jesse James so strung "out on Ohio Blue Tip matches, that he's forced to quit smoking once he tuns out of the prized matches the Jesse James right-shoe fetishist who robs from the House of the Rising Sun bordello. A Western Anthology is not only highly entertaining, but is informative as well. Why, they're more than happy to explain to you how the live audience hears the production later than the home broadcast audience and other such points of "fact." Jesse James is not the only character studied in the radio play. For instance, Thomas takes an in-depth look at what happens when a sheriff and a friend with . a toothache discover the "medicinal" properties of leaves from a large, confiscated marihuana plant when chawed twixt the gum and the lip'. Thomas' one act play may not be for everyone, but it is for those with a sense of the bizarre and the absurd. The play features Ann Glover as The Announcer, John Thomas as Male Actor #1, Steve Kmdy as Male Actor 02, and Michelle Thomas as M. K. Smith. • ™^e8tern Anthology opens at the Outrageous Taco restaurant m Ellensburg on October 6 and 7 at 9:30 p.m. each night. The show re-opens at the Apple Fest restaurant in Yakima on October 13 and 14 as ''Dinner Theater" with dinner at 9:00 p.m. and showtime St 10:30 p.m. This may be your only chance this year to see the James Gang on dope meet the Catholic church. The play's a scream-don't miss it and don't worry about getting robbed by the James boys-the show is free and open to the public. Support B Crier advertisers Brandy ft 2 Tucson X799 $5400 s V) % Men's $31" Ladies $28" Mundy's Shoe Store Downtown Shoes for the Entire Family Yarn Basket Sign up for fall classes in knitting, needlepoint and crochet. 304 N. Pearl 925-9780 • *?
Oct. 5, 1978 CAMPUS CRIfiR Page 25 Sports Wolves tear up Wildcats By Dave Christopher It was turnovers, penalties, and the Wplves of Oregon College of Education that killed Central 41—17 during Saturday's home opener at Tomlinson Field. OCE handed Central their second conseci ive loss and their first loss in Et jrgreen Conference play this season. The Wolves didn't waste any time scoring as they capitalized on a Wildcat pass interference call that helped *et up the first touchdown. OCE fullback Mark Ross scamp­ ered 10 yards to the end zone with 7:49 remaining in the first quarter to put the Wolves up 7-0. On Central's first possession, they fumbled the ball and OCE recovered on the Wildcats' 35 yard line. Once again, Central Was called for a pass interference and once again, OCE turned the mistakes into points. Again it was Ross who punched it in from the one yard line to make the score 14-0. All in all, Central turned the ball over five times to OCE with three fumbles and two pass intercep­ tions. "You can't stay in the game against a team with the caliber of 0CE~ and have that many turnovers," said Coach Tom Parry. The undefeated Wolves are ranked seventeenth in the nation for small colleges. Besides the turnovers, Central was penalized five times for 58 yards in the first quarter. "The penalties killed us in the first quarter," said defensive coordi- \ nator Preston. Central's only score of the first quarter came on a Dale Drllevich 28 yard field goal. Even at that, it _ seemed Central was destined to play catch -up. Following the Central kickoff after the field goal, OCE's All-American quarterback Doug Lulay engineered a scoring drive from his own 15 yard line. Lulay moved his team well with a good ground attack and kept the Wildcat defenders off balanced by mixing it up with his passes. Lulay connected on a ten yard pass with his flanker Mark Smith to put OCE on top 21-3. v OCE's defense looked much improved from last year's team. They penetrated the Wildcat's offensive line stifling Central's ground game that only produced 121 yards in 38 rushing plays. The Wolves kept the Wildcats scoreless throughout the second and third quarters, but the $Wildcat's defense was unable to do the same. OCE tailback Tom Lawson ran 10 yards to put the Wolves way out in front 28-3. i What little offense Central had came through the air, as they netted 181 yards for the game. It was veteran quarterback Jon 9 Martin who came in to lead Central to their first touchdown. Playing in pain from a broken finger on his passing hand, Martin ' hit tight end Ardell Moore for an 11 yard gain. After that, Martin hit fullback Brian Maine on a . screen pass that took the ball • down to the OCE 16 yard line. After three plays, Martin took the ball up the middle untouched 6 •yards for a Wildcat touchdown that made the score 28—10. The Central scoring drive only seemed to antagonize the Wolves. fOn their next possession, they marched 80 yards as OCE tailback Lawson ran 10 yards for a touchdown to make the score .-$34—10 with the missed extra point. The Wolves' scoring drive put a lid on any hopes the Cats might have had at getting back, £ into the game. Both Central and OCE scored another touchdown. Martin looped a 24 yard pass over the defensive secondary to Maine for the Wildcats' final score. OCE scored with 1:01 left in the game, when fullback Mark DePietro ran 10 yards to finalize it 41-17. Commenting after the game Parry said, "We just have to regroup for next weekend and have another go at it. We are going to get better." Defensive coordinator Preston said, "We're going to have to cut out the mental mistakes and clean up our tackling if we're going to beat Eastern." Central will host Eastern this Saturday with ti e game scheduled to start at 1:30 ?.m. So far this season, Eastern .s undefeated as they have handled their opponents with ease. They fcsat WTiitworth in their first game 37—21, and romped West Montana 29 -7 in their second game. Talk by Jack Corey i * «*&.>*: ..* The Cats' first game of the season was a non-league encounter against Simon Fraser University, up in Vancouver. Coach Tom Parry utilized three different quarterbacks in the season opener, trying to find the right replacement for the injured Jon Martin. Martin sat out the game, suffering from a broken finger. The starting signal caller was a freshman out of Columbia River High School in Vancouver, WA. Jon Eagle threw the pigskin nine times and completed four for a total of six yards. Late in the first quarter, Payton Lonon III, a junior college transfer out of Los Angeles, replaced Eagle and finished the game as the leading total yard gainer for the Cats with 65 yards. He galloped with the ball four times for 31 yards and tossed it for another 34. Unfortunately he had three of his 18 passes intercepted. One area that led to the Cats' downfall in the initial contest was the defensive secondary. Simon Fraser receivers gobbled up huge gains, which included completions of 30, 45, 41, 55, and 50 yards. It wasn't until the fourth quarter that the stop squad started coming around when it put more pressure on the opposing quarterback. Mike Studer, a transfer from Columbia Basin Community col­ lege, played a good aggressive game as did Brent Drake, who : attended Central last year but did ' not play football. Another transfer, defensive back Oza Langston, intercepted a pass, blocked a punt and was in on everal tackles. Offensively, the major highlight was the consistent jlay of Jim Leers, a transfer from Yakima Valley. He returned two kickoffs for 87 yards, caught a pass for 18 yards (Central's longest play of th4 day) and carried the ball once for ten yards on a reverse to the flanker. Parry felt that he would have to. rely quite a bit on his offense early on in the season due to the greenness of the defensive second­ ary. Only one returning letterman graces the defensive backfield, Wenatchee . senior Dean Peer. The Defensive line will be adequate, according to Parry. Players to watch for to have a good year are Jay Zamzow (Shelton), Larry Backstrom (Issa- quah), and Pat Murray (Red­ mond). One of the most consistant •inebacking combinations that Central has had in several seasons includes All-Conference Rick Har­ ris, who has led the team in tackles the last three years, and junior Bob Stancik, (Kennewick). Offensively, the Cats have set the goal of improving their passing game from last year. In 1977, the Wildcats completed just 86 of 190 passes for under a thousand yards and ended up the season 3-6. IF OUR HANDS"—The wolves of Central's wildcats their second defeat of the season. Photo by Brad Peck Welcome back Ellensburg Floral Shop Flowers for all Occasions " Phone 925-4149 307 N. Pearl bftc tcHef QtU Discounts Home Ec. Students 2204 Papa John's Central's own coffeehouse. Every Wednesday S.U.B. Pit 8 p.m. Open Microphone All musicians invited O. » to come and share your talents. ii mEBraBOBBBl #
Page 2d CAMPUS CRIER Oct. 5, 1978 By Dave Christopher A# a • jrea^fetf^v:lrom volleyball, Erlic+Kiuqrfi has decided to return tbia season as varsity coach for woinen'ff volley­ ball. . ^r' / Coadi Killorn r&sigfied the volleyball coaching duties to graduate student Mike Crouch last season. "I felt like I didn't want to coach last year. I've been coaching about fourteen years and I was just gettia$ tired and I needed the rest, sol (fended to take one," said1 Killorn. C ' When Cirouth, who lead, the team to al6—3 over—all record, left Ellenaburg last spring, he also left Centr&Fs women's volleyball without a coach. At this point Ms. Killorn was Positions ore still open for women sports writers. Contact the Sports Editor. i a a g i a i a Welcome Students BJ's Pawn Shop Loans for pawn—Buy, Sell or Trade Guitars Harmonicas Jewelry Guns Fishing Gear Stereos Watches and many other items 413 N. Pearl Street Ellensburg, Wa. 925-4525 8 approached with the question would she be coach. ,MI really didn't know if I wanted to coach this year, but they cftdnt hav© anyone left and they couldn't hire anyone new, so they asketfme to take it again and 1 said I would," explains Killorn. In the early weeks of volleyball practice, Coach Killorn is stressing conditioning, developing basic techniques and a positive mental attitude with her players. "In the coming days we will hit the strategy hard and also go into more advanced skills," said Kil­ lorn. Asked how she thought the volleyball team was shaping up, coach Killorn replied, "We are really a beginning team this year. We have to replace one setter and three spikers from last year's team, so actually this is a growing year for us." According to Coach Killorn, she has six returnees and of the six only three travelled with the varsity team last year, with only one being a starter. When asked how she thought her team would do this year, Killorn responded, "Well I think they'll do very well. To begin with,Jhey are all very positive and dedicated to working together, which no matter how much' skill you have in a team sport unless your players will work together, there is nothing you can do." Coach Killorn cited the Seattle U. tournament October 13-14 as the first big match for her team. "All the teams in our conference % t "DISCUSSING THE FINER POINTS.M-Coach Kfflona returns after a year's leave, ready to lead the voDeykaDert Mice again. She terms *!»»'« year as a building season. Photo by Brad Peck will be there," said Killorn. The Wildcats are playing in a new volleyball conference this season called the PAC-7. It consists of teams from PLU, Boise State, Seattle U., Eastern, Cen­ tral, UPS, and the University of Idaho. Killorn spoke of Eastern and Seattle U. to be the toughest competition Central will face at r l! * Classic Film Series Sponsored by ASC and English Dept.— j October 1—'Pygmalion' 8 l October 8—'Kwaidan' October 'The Devil's Eye' * : i October 22—'Two English Girls' V ! I October 29—'Shadows of Forgotten Ancestors' i I November Player' November 12 Beehive' 'Shoot the Piano •'The Spirit of the November 19—'The Invitation' HAIR DESIGNERS the tournament. "We will see how well we do against Eastern and Seattle U., if we do well, that should be a good indication of how we will do throughout the season," assumes Coach Killorn. Before the Seattle U. tourna­ ment, the Wildcats wfll be tested the OCE Invitational tournament in Mammoth Oregon on October 6-7. Summer was education time atPJ's. t Let us welcome you back with our new ideas for you. Close to campus. Corner of 3rd & Sampson. 962-2550 In Hertz Auditorium, starting at 7 p.m. 5HENT EKVIHOHMEMT mwriUHftt- KW Is talcing for volunteers with experience in areas of research, clerical slriEs, and first aid/recreation for help in the development of an educational facility or deaf and hearing impared ehOdren and yetmg adults. The organization will also need help with the planned DOD SLED MARATHON in December. Please contact Joe Garcia at 925-6687 after 4:30 pjn. week days. Persons qsali- fing for work-«tady should also contact our office (or information en working through the C.W.U. work-stady program. Volunteers con goin experience in sign language, teaching first aid, counseling, and various activities. P.O. Box 1026, 309 N. Pearl WA 98826
Oct. 5, 1978 CAMPUS CRIER Page 27 ByGregKukzyk There's a team on campus working hard, really hard to achieve the highest ievel of competition, and without financial aid from the University. Don't get me wrong because that's the only way the soccer club wants it. To do it on their own. Building within themselves a program~a great one at that-and to stimulate soccer on the windy grasses of Vanijankul Field. Call them mavericks, crazy, stupid, whatever, but you have to admire these guys-all of them. Imagine this winning it all. Beating-no trouncing two' other teams in the season ending tournament and returning trium­ phantly home with a four foot trophy. The Club decided (ironically) to present this symbol of excellence to the university. It was to be put in a worthy place, but in reality was only displayed about a month during the spring in the library. The rest of the time it just collected dust. This doesn't matter anymore. The year brings high hopes but not necessarily ones of repeating. "This could be a milestone year for the club," stesses acting coach and captain John Klimek. "It will depend on the individual players themselves." "We have the, bodies turning out," (30 to 35 at this time), continues Klimek. "And the dub's biggest asset is fan support. There may not be many, but they're pretty rabid. We also have plans to have a "B" team enter this year's intramural program." There are embryonic plans for a girls soccer club that could become fact within a short period of time. It could be that the club's bling from him. Klimek is in his fourth and last year at Central and he really wants soccer to grab hold. Strongly, John has been active in soccer for just those four years, but there's no doubt he's one of the more skilled. He also coaches kids in Ellensburg and last year coached kids in Yakima. Back to this year's team. It looks like a good one no matter what Klimek might say. There is tremendous talent amongst the towards to produce a lot of offense this season. Davidson is also Klimek's right hand man and a valuable team leader. Scott Davidson is the other offensive standout returning. Ron Button, last year's Most Inspirational Award winner, is. back as is Brad Bull, Co-Most Improved player last year. Klimek, Button (goalie), Bull, proved almost unpenetrable all last year. This is the defense that shut out Eastern and was mainly responsible for the Club's success. The Club plans to keep the top 16 for the Northwest League games and the others will play in Bright Notes: The P.E. Depart­ ment has offered to line the field, (a $300 dollar investment), supply the flags for the corners of the field and help repair the goal post. Mr. Nylander again assumes the the newly formed I. M. program as advisorship of the club. Nylander a feeder team for the first squad. John Klimek quoted an acquain­ tance as saying, "If you're r Dave Moe and Bobby Storino are standing still, you're going back- the major cogs in a defense that wards." The Club surfe isn't standing still. works hard every year to support soccer. Action starts Sunday, October 8 at 1:30 here at Central against Gonzaga. See the game. We have W special department for fee rj r u^paiuiicm iur you... Featuring junior fashions for the — active student BODY, (tMicheL) Ask about our student diMoont/ SCORE!—The defending champion the Central Soccer Cfob is poised lad primed The soccer schedule is on page returning veterans. Klimek scored the winning goal in the three to one victory over Idaho in the championship game. Cary Davidson tallied three soccer to begin team, femm In the Plaza Photo by Brad Peck greatest asset is Klimek. This guy scores against Montana and a very is unbelievable. One can see the important two in the tournament dedication and enthusiasm bub- finals. The winger will be looked Aguirre, Calkins back to x-country team and wpS by Jack Corey Central's women's cross country coach Jan Boyungs has six runners turning out and expects at least two more to join the team this week. Two of CWITs top runners a year ago are back to lead the 1978 Wildcats. They are Carmen Aguirre (sophomore, Toppenish) and Sherri Calkins (sophomore, Chehalis). They will be joined by a small but talented group of runners new to the team including Siri Skelton (junior, Seattle), Laura Myers (freshman, Ed­ monds) and Patty Perry (fresh­ man, Tacoma). Cheryl Carpenter (senior, Bre­ ton also is turning out but she is a sprinter working on endurance for the track season. Other possibili­ ties are Kitty Teller (senior, Ellensburg), who is sidelined with a knee injury, and Jo Weiss (senior, Everett). Boyungs timed her squad in VI* mile run Tuesday and Aguirre had Water ballet classes offered The Holiday Dolphinna welcome any women college student or wife of a college student to thier ballet group. Water ballet lessons are conducted in the Holiday Inn swimming pod each Wednesday evening, beginning October 4. Lessons include rhythmic swim­ ming, synchronize swimming, stunts, floating, basic strokes with variations and hybrids. If your ambition is to become a more graceful swimmer with body control, this is an opportunity for you. Please call Donna Nylander, 925-2684 for further information. the best time with 9:09. Myers, with a 9:41 clocking, was the only other.runner under 10 minutes. DAT ,t1CAT LSAT GMAT PC AT OCAT GRE SAT i -VAT/ NM'B 1,11,111 NLE TESTTOEPAKATMM SPECIALISTS SINCE 1S3S H. Etfmatisaal Crater OH By fwrtfi a WartwJr University Village Bldg. 4900 25th Avenue N.E. Seattle. Washington 98105 (208) 523-7817 For Information About Otfeer Centers In Major US Cities t Abroad Outside NY State CAU. TOLL FBEE: M-2S-17U youf* titn® ^cruteW- yOUf ^ , •wetirne0* fccan Grafts Thursday, Oct. 5 S.U.B. Theatre Admission $1 3, 7 & 9:30 p, I I I i i l
Page 28 Intramurals not getting easier CAMPUS CRIER Oct. 5, 1978 ByJadcConjr With the upcoming touch football season nearly upon us, the Sports Editor decided to obtain an interview with a typical intramu­ ral coach. This reporter wandered amongst the teams practicing and selected at random a squad that was in the midst of running a couple of forties. Halfway through the seven­ teenth straight forty-yard dash, an exhausted recruitee cries out, stumbles and collapses, gasping while holding his left side, as if he had just been shot. Tm sorry, coach," heaved the downed athlete, "I can't run another step. I've never run so much in my life." "Well, Tm not sorry," raged the angry coach as he booted the hurting hopeful in the right side. "You're well aware of the stringent requirements I have for anybody new to make my team. You have an attitude problem that can't be shaped up, so you're cut. You may leave as soon as you can get up." So with those swift actions and sharp words, Coach Brian Pickard painfully slices the chances of another intramural football candi­ date. "I honestly hate to cut anyone, but with the deluge of men wanting to play for me this year, there's no other alternative." Pickard, coach of the "Best Team"(formerly the Do Wrong Boys of last year) feels he is sufficiently capable of leading the team to a very successful season in this year's touch football program In fact, he is leaning a little to the side of feeling the team is a top notch contender for all the money. "I was lucky enough to turn out for the varsity last year," explained the rookie coach. "But what gave me my experience as a coach was being able to sit next to the coach during every game and really grasp the ins and outs of strategic coaching. So what if I never got to play? Only jocks play sports." IT AINT WHAT IT USED TO BE-Baehr, calisthenics. Coach Pickerd practices Ms favorite Gorman, Corey, Knowles and Martinson halfway drill of dribbling the ball off players heads. thru their six hundred situps, to be kone before Good point, coach. ' did offer a reason upon his return "A couple of nights ago,. I had fifteeen minutes later. the team over for some''6 and "Spada is a little different," Ws\ (Gatorade and Wheaties) just confided the grimacing coach, so to get the old family holding the knife in his right hand atmosphere going. I think it's ATUi » to his dangling make mistakes, physically or mentally," states Pickard. "Any­ body who is caught going to the same class twice in a week is asking to be waivered. It's not' and^Ktmirninuet touriuquet^ his* dangiing that I'm against an education, but Save 20% on all JCPenney pantihose 99* and above. Super Shaper control top pantihose with reinforced toe. sizes S-A-L. Reg. $2. Sale 1.60 Queen sizes. Reg. 2.50, Sale $2 Total Support pantihose with reinforced toe. nude heel, sizes S-A-L. Reg. $4. Sale 3.20 Queen sizes. Reg. $5. Sale $4 Cotton Shaper" pantihose with reinforced toe, sizes S-A-L. Reg. $2. Sale 1.60 Queen sizes, Reg. 2.50, Sale $2 This is dCPenney very important that everybody on ieft wf "but he's a darn good split why push it? Heck, you can go to the team get along with other en(j. I doubt anybody in the league school until the day you expire, members of our team. Except for can or will even want to try and but I want a football player who is Mark Spada, everyone seems to be cover him too closely, if they value either close to or in his prime. One just jolly with one another." their life." of my requirements is that nobody Just as this reporter was about w^h the intramural program in with a grade point of over 2.3 can to inquire why Spada was singled football becoming increasingly play, except for Brad Knowles, our out as the lone dissenter, the coach competitive, coaches have had to second-year quarterback. go to extreme methods to put his "He's got to be absolutely team one step ahead of the others, stupid, because I don't Want him to "We've got seven practice he thinking while out on the field, games lined up for tomorrow and He could hurt us by doing that, well go over the game films every We like to leave the thinking up to night until the season is over. No the coaches here and up in the had to sprint over and stop Spada from puncturing all the practice footballs with his "007 combination knife, train derailer and make-up kit." This reporter decided there was no real reason to inquire further about Spada, but Pickard team in this league can afford to I Campus Beauty Parlor j In die Plaza 925-95951 Band Box Beauty Salon Specializing in men's and women's complete beauty care. LUMINIZE A little lift of color and a lot of rich conditioning for those winter blahs. box." Asked about- the competition this year, Pickard feels it's going to be one of the thoroughest years since he's been here. s "In fact, my first year in *71 was 203 E. 5th 925-2177! probably the roughest before this 1 BEAUTY SALON $ T Y L.I N G Open early morning and late | night by appointment. one. I'm looking forward to a highly competitive season." So if you're intending to play this year, let it be known that the intramural touch football league is not just a piece of cake. You're going to have to earn each victory, and not be upset if you go down in defeat. Heck, it's just a game. V:. RICHARD HARRIS Rich Harris, 6-0, 225 lbs. Senior starting linebacker out of Toppenish. Led the Wildcats in tackles during last Saturday's loss to Oregon College of Education. Had 10 solo shots along with assisting on another eight stops. Rich has led the Central squad his first three years in tackles and in leadership. He had been an All-district star the last two years and was named to the AH Conference select team last year. I I s
Oct. 5, 1978 CAMPUS CRIER Page 29 Intramurals offer full program . \ By Brenda Kortlever # Are you one among the hundreds wondering what to do with that spare time between classes? Fret no more! Central is $ offering a fantastic intramural sports program for men and women who wish to participate in competitive sports such as touch football, soccer, and volleyball. For all you football nuts who Would like a little contact but not a . broken leg there will be two men's 9 touch football leagues along with one dorm league playing on Tuesdays and Thursdays. The - men's leagues will meet at 3 p.m. * followed by the dorm league at 4 p.m. Another men's league will compete daily at 5 p.m., daylight m savings time permitting, in order to finish the tournament before daylight savings runs out. Twelve players will be permitted on each £ roster. Last day to register for a f team is October 6. A meeting for all managers will be held on October 9 at 6 p.m. in the Nicholson Pavilion, Room 117. Attention soccer fans! Tired of sitting on the sidelines? Why not sign up for a team now? The two soccer leagues, one men's, one co-ed, will be battling it out on Mondays and Wednesdays, the men's at 3 p.m. and the co-. ed's at 4 p.m. So, if you are interested, don't doddle. Register now! Last but not least, volleyball! Due to the increased amount of interest in volleyball over the last few years six co-ed volleyball leagues will be provided with an estimated total of 60 teams. Registration deadline is October 20 followed by a managers meeting onOctober 23 at 6 p.irt. in the Nicholson Pavilion, Room 117. All intramural programs require preregistration. Rosters may be obtained and returned to Room 108 of the Nicholson Pavilion Building, the sooner the better. Bill Parker, Intramural Supervisor warns, "Deadlines mean dead­ lines!" Any delays result in a foul-up of scheduling. Also, these programs are in dire need of referees, preferably ones having prior experience. The job pays $2.65 an hour and if your're worried about not being able to play if you officiate, don't! Referees are still eligible to participate. However, if you have any funny ideas about calling your own game-forget it! Your conscience wouldn't let you sleep at night and undoubtably neither would your opponents. Additional information may be obtained by phoning 963-1751. Everyone has their own idea of having fun these days ranging anywhere from playing poker with the guys on a Saturday night to bobbing for apples in the ganges. If you tend to lean more towards the "great outdoors" then come down to the SOB, Room 111, and check out some of the events being offered in the months to come. September 30 marked the begin­ ning of Central's vast array of outdoor programs with a float down the Yakima River. If you missed out on that then v .ure to leave October 6 anu • open because there will be a Fis* Lake Campout and canoe Trip. It shoiild prove to be a challenge for all and well worth your time. On October 18, a Day Hike to Ingals Pass is planned.. November 18, holds in store a Homecoming Hay Ride and Jo Watt Canyon Rendezvous. 1 | 9 a.m. to 6 pjn.Tues. thru Frl I Sat. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. j Ed's Barber Shop j 302 N. Main | Styling A Regular haircuts j L Phone 925-67911 I •» Central 1978 Soccer Club Schedule % i Sunday, October 8 Saturday, October 14 . Sunday, October 15 Saturday, October 21 Sunday, October 22 Saturday, October 28 Sunday, October 29 Sunday, November 5 Saturday, November 11 Sunday, November 12 Saturday and Sunday, November 18 & 19 •Home matches •Gonzaga University at CWU 1:30 p.m. CWU at U of Idaho, Dynamos 1:30 p.m. •Eastern Washington U at CWU 1:30 pan. CWU at Whitman College 1:30 pjn. •University of Idaho at CWU 1:30 pjn. •Eastern Oregon State College at CWU 1:30 p*m. CWU at University of Montana 1:30 p.m. A ,, , a . . .. . .. Mountain Time CWU at Washington State University 1:30 p.m. CWU at Whitworth College P(in[ •Northern Idaho College at CWU jijo Top 4 teams by points will play in the championship tournament at Eastern Washinton University. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I hi Precision hair cutting Men & Women 925-HAIR HEADHUNTER Hair Care Studio 707 N. Main, Effensburg % M e* Fashion Jeans Now available at DOWNTOWN Get Involved in CWU Government Join one of the many committees on campus listed below. S'licit**11 Athletics: One student Teacher Education Council: Two students Academic Standing Committee: Four students Campus Judicial Council: Seven students Samuelson Union Board: Four students Student Financial Assistance: Two students Student Wage Committee: Five students Campus Site and Development: One student Program Review & Evaluation: One student Energy Conservation Advisory Board: One student Bookstore Committee: Three students Undergraduate Council: Two students Long Range Planning: One student Student Publications : Three students Joint Student Fees: Four students Board of Academic Appeals: Five students General Education Committee: One student University Curriculum Committee: Three students Campus Safety Committee: One student Parking & Traffic Committee: Two students All committee positions are appointed by the Joint Committee on Committees. For more information on any of these committees, go to the ASC office in the S.U.B. *
Page 30 CAMPUS CRIER Oct. 5, 1978 Women athletes compete By Greg Kummer For the first time ever, the national field hockey champion­ ships will be held in the Northwest, November 21-26. Two separate tournaments will take place simultaneously, the 56th National Women's Field Hockey (USFHA) competition and the fourth National Women's Intercollegiate tourney. Approximately 350 players re­ presenting 28 teams are entered in the USFHA event and 250 participants on 16 teams will compete at the college level. All matches will be played on the CWU campus. Wishing to concentrate more on his successful basketball program, Dean Nicholson has decided, to discontinue coaching the varsity tennis team, starting this upcom­ ing season. Replacing Nicholson will be the man who held the post prior to Nicholson, Dr. Everett Irish. Irish has been at Central since 1956 and is now an associate professor of physical education. Last year he served as tournament director for the NAIA District I competition, which was hosted by Central. The 1978 CWU tennis squad struggled through a building year, but Irish will have no. 1 singles player Dennis Roberts back for another season. • Judie Boman, who has run competitively only one year, has qualified to run in next April's Boston Marathon. Boman, a secretary in Central's Open Late Thursday sociology department, beat the women's qualifying time by five minutes, completing Seattle Sch- litz Light marathon in 3 hours 25 minutes on July 29. She placed third in her division, was the sixth woman across the finish line and 11th overall. Of 280 entrants, 230 completed the 26.2 mile course. Averaging 7:50 minutes per mile, Boman sliced 25 minutes off her time in her only other marathon run at Birch Bay in April. But Boman figures she'll need to chop off another 25 minutes if she wants to place in her division at the Boston Marathon. Those 25 minutes will be harder to shave off her time, "because to train for Boston, you have to run.in pSSKiliill ' C - - ! ^ 5 " . -- i CLOCKING UP THE MILES-Judie Boman keeps working to improve her marathon time. the winter when the days are by winning the women's 30-39 age % really short," she explained. division in Ellensburg's 10-kilome- Boman topped off her summer ter "Run with the Wind" race. tftttlltlllllt . niiiniMMfl OPEN TONIGHT 7—10 p.m. / id APPAREL 4th and Pearl Phone 925-2010 ALL $5.75 L.P.'s These prices good until October 14,1978 ALL $6.1 107 W. 3rd 925-6895 fnCKETS: Student Advance $4*50 [Student Gate $5.00 m ,v.- fMM Mmi General Advance 1550 General Gale Mj00 in concert Oct. 16
Oct. 5, 1978 fiAMrygffiffiffl Pige 31 Catalog MECHA MEETING MECHA (Movemiento Estudi- antil Ghicano de Azltan) invites you to atteiy4 its first general meeting on Thursday, October 6 at 6:30 in the SUB, room 214. Hope to see yen there. GALLERY SHOW Community Gallery, 408V* N. Pearl, upstairs, will feature paintings by Bobbie Halperin, Ellensburg and pottery by Sandie Neifert, Kent. Preview: Sat., Oct. 7,2-5 p.m. This show runs through Oct. 28. Hours: Noon to 5 p.m., Tues. through Sat. • FOREIGN SERVICE OFFICER EXAM This exam is for positions as ^Foreign Service Officer for the U.S. State Department. The exam is to be given on December 2, with applications being due on October 20. Interested persons may secure the brochure of necessary informa­ tion at the Career Planning & Placement Center in Barge Hall 105. • TOURNAMENT There will be a foosball, pool, and table tennis tournament, Tuesday, October 17 at 4 p.m. in the games area of the SUB. The . entrance fee is $2 aad you can sign-up in the games area now. Prizes will be awarded. Library , orientation tours 9 Groups and individuals are invited to take a one hour tour of the library at 2—3 or 4—5 p.m., Monday through Friday. Tours f will continue until October 13. Professors who wish to make arrangements for bibliographic instruction or for library tours for " their classes are requested to contact Victor Marx at 963—1021. * New Fall line up for classic films * Movie fans are being given the opportunity to view films from eight different foreign countries which began Central's second 9 annual classic film series. The ten-film aeries began Sunday evening, October 1 with * George Bernard Shaw's Pygma- Hm. This 1938 Oscar winner from Great Britain was shown in Central's Hertz HalL Admission g for all the classic films will be $1, or series tickets may be purchased for $5. In addition to fflma from the |Western European countries, mo­ vies from the U.S.S.R. and Japan, are included. Most were produced during the 1960's and 1970's. 9•• l%e series is sponsored by the Central Department of English and the Associated Students of Central. Coffee will be served * before each feature. A listing of th* series films follows: -October 8j Kftildaa(shown in the SUB ballroom)-Japan 1964 Octo­ ber 15, The Devirp Eye-Sweden, I960 October 22, Two Eagtkh - «j5irl*-France, 1971 October 29, |f Wild Horses of Ffre-U.S.S.R., 1964 November 5, Shoot the Plan* Piayer-France, I960 November f.12, The Spirit of the Beehive- Spain, 1974 November 19, The Invitation-Switzerland/France, 1973 November 26, Umberto #D-Italy, 19p2 December 10, Hie Horse's Month-Great Britain, 1958, PLAC1 i a VT ORIENTATION MEETINGS A Placement Orientation Meet­ ing is being held for all seniors and graduate students who will seek positions with business, industry, or govement agencies (non-teach- ing positions.) Thursday, October 5,2 to 2:45 p.m.' in the SUB, room 2*4.. Placement Orientation Meetings are-being held for all seniors and graduate students who Will seek teaching positions. Wednesday, October 11, 3:00 to 3:45 p.m. in Black Hall 101 Thursday, October 12, 4:00 to 4:45 p.m. in Black Hall 101 Thursday, October 12,7:00 to 7:45 p.m. in Black Hall 101. PACE EXAM & FEDERAL CAREER OPPORTUNITIES The Professional and Adminis­ trative Career Examination (PACE) will be offered during the 1978-79 school year. Filing period is now until October 12. Testing period will be November 4 to December 9. Persons interested in any career opportunities with the Federal Government are encouraged to call the toll free number 1-800-572- 5918. GRADUATE SCHOOLS Thp following Griuiuate Schools will be on campus to discuss their programs. Interested students may attend the group meetings shown below: Oct. 9, University of pubuque, Theological Seminary, for persons desiring to enter the ministry. Barge Hall 104-11 a.m. to noon. Oct. 19, University of Washing- stop, School of Pharmacy* Barge Hall 104, 9-10 a.m. Oct. 30, American Graduate School of International Manage­ ment. World Business, Interna­ tional Studies, and Modern Lan­ guages. Barge Hall 104, 9 a.m. to noon. JOB SEARCH WORKSHOPS FORA/S MAJORS A Job Search Workshop is being conduced in three sessions in the Career Planning & Placement Center, October 9, 10 and 11. Session I, Monday, October 9, 3-4 p.m. Job Search Methods, the Hidden Job Market and Self-A­ ssessment. Session H, Tuesday, October 10, 3-4 p.m. Jdti Search Communi­ cation Letters, Resume and Tele­ phone Contacts. Session HI, Wednesday, Octo­ ber 11, 3-4:15 p.m. Interviewing: Discussion and Film. CLASSIFIED AD Room and Board, $95. light housework: ironings, dishes, etc. Non-smoker, 925-5105. SX Construction Company New or remodel work and commercial construction. Satisfaction guaranteed. Phone 968-3501 evenings. Bill B. Essex Free Estimates tiuRRrtb-- „\26 Wtfli \3$ P6RK Bue&tfb-. \.z6 Wnv 1.36 mM Buterfo so „ #D fAfio H7A£NltiUL. _ _)Ab AM6 lip 7-06 AM. ur- WE A amp sftMfoj obaef Mn*ir (koWz- /IwfeiE H^klakJ fdcD &i}\ 4 wlrttKJtrf nf-qzqz VlfiUkiR_ __ _ _ _ _ _ 39 tUML _ _ _ _ _Uo VtUBLC Bufcfc£R _ _j.7o |,35r •SUPBR BMtk&Mlb SUHX CM&C bve60L j.TjT MffW H*f 04£M(- _ _. 1. 0$ £JM /»MP. 1.70 HArt 4 _ _ _ IS* i 0Lf -1.& ]' _ .80 ^ _ _ _ _ . -JO _ . fefolUCA _ . _ _ xjyj U*- 8o ™ .4«f SftLAD usr _ _ _ _ _ _ .i£T .go OlJlM RfUlrV .(d'Z bohditiMloti mduuvfi Kit£ 4 f(£ffei£D llo.l _ 1.60 dD.Z l7kUy(Ul6g£ tlilCJHLAD/) l£l 1&3 0U&MIADA - _ _ _ - - I.&6 hio4 i7M0i l£0 fto.4 tCMft ^ICltiLAtytt _______ i£o KlCWb GtititilMM — Ab.7 I rUCJ4lW0A I.B& I&B A LA CAiCAil A ______ 1.90 _ £All£ telxtilo vibio fijbL£ VI£D£ i&iisvb-I.W 7€ %£& totAPfl 86 Mlm) MioiOSML. _l.l^ 6^ILA0A_ 7/ wntf fto£ aR0ehs__ J.ID CPAMfirt- KIC£ BtAkK jSO 4$ 0AIL6 0UM&. l.tO dikt£ V6or «? _ J ).?0 16--—IZ4 60 CtXhf&l/K #0 ulnA 0fiWS_.es' 6URCJ£AM io \/aiAdULAM -T'Ato - j.£SMfq4 tbsP 0AUtfat 'CJtuuM tp &£!' u 7£ n l'£ uiitu pjl££f£ 'TrtTADA - fteft\£D Mam stiNet etJ A fLKCdotU tbfrriLlA LeiruiefbnitTb. wist - 0M fotfiU/l MlCV tiiTH k (WloUS CMlup.A ~v&p fftifb fiMie. roar,llA (±A\i€ teu&io - srufTft tfjrru A6.et fteklH* LMf tfritfo SAue£ WitM matt f mt£$. ffaPAQfi MAUS su n fifirr fuut fbttniifi nmo Witrt etcr axt&t.ijenutt fbMATO.
Page 32 TAMPITR r^iFR Ot*.s \ 1978 Off page one Public administration program - . v. . • ,»* _ Train derailment possible here The Milwaukee Railroad tracks consideration their condition, the enter the campus region from the speed limit on the tracks running The Southern Regional Training Program in Public Administration is now accepting applications for fellowships for the 1979—80 academic year. The program prepares students for careers in government. Students who are awarded fellowships will serve a 10—week internship during the .summer of 1979. They will spend the Fall semester at the University of Kentucky. After the Christmas holidays, one group of Fellows will attend the University of Alabama and another, the University of moMiJu •wc 1901 N. Walnut Circle 925-2725 We are in existence in order to help meet the housing needs of this community. • Furnished units - bachelor, one and two bedroom s • Interest on deposits • Heated swimming pool • Courteous and effecient management • Convenient laundry facilities including dry cleaning machines • Convenient location • Excellent playground Tennessee. Upon satisfactory completion of the Program, Fel­ lows receive a Certificate in Public Administration. In: addition, course work completed in the Program will be accepted for an MPA» degree at one of the two institutions which they attend. The fellowships have a value of $4,600 which includes a stipend of $3,300 and remission of fees and tuition which at present amount to $1,300. Married students receive a grant of $400 in addition to the regular stipend. Candidates must be American citizens who hold a bachelor's degree or who expect to receive a bachelor's degree by June of 1979. No specific major or area of study is required. Fellowships are awarded on the basis of high academic achievement, scores on the quantitative and qualitative portions of the Graduate Record Exam, and a real interest in pursuing a career in public administration in the South. Applications must.be received by February 23, 1979. For information and applications write to: Coleman B. Ransone, Jr., Director, Southern Regional Training Program in Public Administration, Drawer I, Uni­ versity, Alabama 35486. west, northwest near the campus heating plant and exit east, southeast across Eighth Avenue near Big John's. They pass within 400 yards of Hertz Hall and the through Ellensburg and Central is posted at 35 miles per hour, according to Pawlak. The condition of the track over most of the United States has been SUB and borders the two largest more difficult to maintain since the parking lots on campus. reported- bankruptcy bf the Mil- The danger of a derailment is waukee Railroad. very real, not just at Central, but Maintenance crews have been just about everywhere. The fact drastically cut back as-a result of that it could affect any student on this, therefore, there are less tnen campus, especially if something to handle a larger area of track, were to happen during a class However,-Pawlak said that the change, is a frightening prospect, track is inspected for damage and According to Burlington-Nor-. wear, about once a day. them's Seattle Superintendent, There are 1,800 types of cargo the safety record of the railroad is that are termed hazardous mater- better than that of the trucking ial handled by the railroad. Oil, industry. Unfortunately, when. a diesel fuel and chemicals are train derails, it's major news. "We take all 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 possibility. probably the most hazardous materials transported by the railroad in Washington, according to Pawlak. He added that all of the traffic through the campus is freight. 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 Don't gamble with IRS Attention Crisis line Volun­ teers: C.L. needs you bade on the line. Call Jackie about Fall Quarter shifts. Home, 925-2223, mornings, 925-2166. In today's society, more and more people are indulging in horse races, raffles, lotteries, dog races, bingo games, and other activities where they can win or lose money. According to the I.R.S. all of the above items are considered forms of gambling. Therefore, winnings from them must be reported as taxable income. According to the I.R.S., the innocent game of bingo is not so innocent anymore. Thousands of dollars exchange hands each week through this'type 0f gambling. .-According to the I.R.S., if a taxpayer decides to deduct losses, he must have records to substanti­ ate them. Receipts such as racing stubs or lottery tickets are sufficient. There are many things that taxpayers receive which they do not know are considered taxable income. Such non-eash items as household appliances, and all- expense paid vacations & cars won as prizes or donated by employers, must also be reported. o o i WE 925»1111 5:00 P.M. - DELIVER 925- 2:00 A.M. DAILY IS A HOT SANDWICH MADE ON FRENCH WITH 1 MAYO, YOIJR CHOICE OF CANADIAN BACON, R OAST BEEF, OR VEGIE, TOPPED WITH PIZZA CHEESE, COOKED AND GARNISHED WITH PICKLES, ONIONS, AND TOMATOES, SERVED WITH POTATO CHIPS TILL 2 A.M. DAIL Y!H! 925-1111 i a THE SANDWICH GORMETS DELIGHT I B PIZZA MIA SWEEPSTAKES STAR TS NEXT ISSUE SAVE ALL YOUR RECEIPTS!!!! HARDCORES! OCT. 14!!! . WOOFERS ARE BACK!! a a h1 le i HAPPY HOUR!!! 4-6 MON - FRI mm 1r=lr=ic=J^=ir=Mr=irsiK=M=tr=*l=*F=tr=it:=*F=iI^i DELIVERY HELP WANTED IF YOU NEED A PART TIME JOB AND LOVE TO JOG! PIZZA MIA WILL INTERVIEW FOR DELIVER Y JOBS AT 4 P.M. TODAY!!! n i^r^r^r^r=^r=Jr=ar==Ji^r^f=ir=^r=^r=^f=jf=«f=jr=Jr3=]r=dr=Jr=Jr=Jr=Jn=