• •&: Hacky Sack Pg- 7 George Carlin pg. 10 and 11 Cats beat Cats pg. 15 Facilities may be improved . President DonaldGarrity recen- tly recommended apprdval of a $1,730,000 allocation for capital improvements and referred to it as . a "fest )3tepM in providing services to: the handicapped. "With the funding, we will begin to be able to service the handicapped," Garjritysaid. "It is an important matter, for the handicapped and for the univer­ sity." The monies to be used for improving facilities and programs for the handicapped at Central was just part of the $1.9 million budget request brought to the Central Board of Trustees at their meeting Thursday night. The budget request includes capital improve­ ments and $242,151 for program operations. Garrity said the funding may seem like a lot of money to some people, but "in historical retro­ spect, it is a small amount" to begin to serve the handicapped. With the approval of the funding by the Trustees, Garrity said Central will be able to meet the provisions of a Federal handicap­ ped accessibility law passed in 19*3. The request must now go to the governor for approval. If approved, the funding will provide numerous aides to the handicap­ ped. Garrity said along with the aides ampus C.W.U., Ellensburg,Wa., Oct. 19, 1978 Vol. 52, No.3 and stuctural improvements, Cen­ tral will be marked as "a place that welcomes the handicapped," and it will create an opportunity that didn't previously exist. Upon approval by the state, plans for the re-education of the physical education staff members and the hiring .of student aides to assist handicapped students will be offered. Garrity strongly urged approval of the funding request, and said that even with added funding, only the basic requirements and regula­ tions would be fulfilled. According to Garrity, Central will still fall short of federal requirements for programs and facilities for the handicapped. Other services planned for improving Central's, facilities, for the handicapped include providing a service center coordinator, an interpreter for the deaf, student aides as readers and interpreters, special equipment such as brailler, cassette recorders, teletypewrit­ er, and phones which are easily accessible for the wheelchair restricted handicapped. Building facility changes to accommodate them would include elevators, toilets with wider stalls, fountains installed at lower heights, signs, alarms and more ramps to enter buildings on campus. At least six campus instructional buildings and 11 residence halls are in need of improvements, according to Garr­ ity. Courtney Jones, vice president for business affairs, told the Trustees that the state had funded monies for elevator work, but bids received for Shaw-Smyser and Lind Halls far exceeded available funds. Gail LeCompte, director of affirmative action, said elevators in areas such as Black Hall cannot accommodate wheelchair restrict- ed students, and that they are also in need of improvement. Jones said Central will bid again for the Shaw-Smyser elevator later this year. The improvement will make an addition to the building necessary to house the elevator and will cost close to $90,000. J.C.C. seeks new committeemen by Becky Prieur All prior appointments of students to campus committees have been terminated. This action was taken by the Joint Committee on Committees (J.C.C.) The J.C.C. consists of one member of the Board of Control, one representative from the Residence Hall Council, three Faculty Senate student represent­ atives and a member of the Campus Judicial Council They have the option every academic year to reappoint the committees. According to Michael Golden, J.C.C. member heading the efforts, the appointments were cancelled because "I was not aware of their (committee mem­ bers) qualifications." The J.C.C. is now faced with the task of reappointing the positions. The J.C.C. is taking applications for all committees. Ten appoint­ ments have been made, and there are now 58 student positions remaining. The positions still open include three student appointments to be made to the Athletics Committee: This committee "recommends and acts on policies, procedures and problems relating to the college athletic program." Five student appointments are available to the Board of Academic Appeals. This board listens to grievances of matters concerning academic welfare. The Campus Judicial Council, featuring seven students is also available. The C. JC. is authorized to hear complaints against stu­ dents and student organizations. A total of four students are to be appointed to the Joint Student Fees Committee. The J.S.F. recommends the preliminary bud­ get before it goes to the Dean of Student Development and event­ ually to the President. The Student Financial Assis­ tance Committee "facilitates pro­ cedures in processing student applications for loans, scholar­ ships, and work assignments." This committee has two student positions available. These are just a few of the many committees needing student in­ volvement. There are 15 additional committees not- men- appointments made as soon as tioned. possible. Applications can be The J.C.C. would like to get the picked up at , the Associated Students of ais cap additional info^ation '^g^ding the committees. . Properly insurance available to students through RHC Theft has always been a problem for on campus students, since the college does not insure their possessions. The Residence Hall Council offers a policy that will cover most property items. Items not covered by the policy include natural disasters and campus riots or bombings. Money and equivalent items are not covered either. The policy does cover fire and other human-caused losses. The policy costs $9 for up to $1,500 of primary coverage, with the option of paying $15 for $3,000 coverage. Coverage extends beyond pro­ perty kept on campus in dorms or apartments. Students enroute to or from campus are also covered. Automobile damage or theft is not covered. Students interested in the policy should contact the RHC Office at 963-2024 from 10—11 a.m. or stop by the Housing Office in Barge Hall. TAKING A LEISURELY STROLL—One couple enjoys the beauty of Fall with a walk through die leaves on a sonny and warm day. Love seems just as wonderful in the fallen leaves, feelings on page 14. More TrVH Photos By Damian A. Schwarz «
CAMPDS CRIER Oct. 19,1978 New Location Because of the growing popularity of the Classic Film Series, the showing of the films will be moved from Hertz Hall to the S.U.B. Theater beginning October 22 with the showing of Two FngiiA Girls. So if you are planning on attending the film series, don't despair if you don't find them in Hertz Hall they are now in the S.U.B. Theater. LD. Required To get into a bar, a student needs identification, and to get into the Pavilion, a student is now required to show an identification card. According to Pavilion security personnel, those wishing to use the facilities must show their student body card or other official identification. The purpose of the identification check is to prevent the entry of unauthorized persons who may subsequently cause trouble or get hurt. Identification cards are required only in the evenings and on weekends. Security personnel will watch closely for non-valid cards. Alaskans to vote again For those Central students who missed voting in the Alaskan primary, don't be too upset because you will get another chance. According to state officials, there were a few problems in the primary voting, so they are going to re-run it. Apparently state officials found primary ballots in garbage cans at a few voting places. Those students needing an application for absentee ballots can get them from Marie Zib or Chrissie Jackson at 801 East 18th, Apt. 1 Westerriair' Apartments. Call 925-4033 for additional information. , ' Friday Night Express With the cry for a bigger variety of Friday night functions, a. "coffee house" has been put into motion. Every Friday night starting at 6:30 p.m. you can be served a dinner for $1.00 and partake in some fine entertainment. The! "Junction Functions" will happen- at}the First Baptist Church on the corner of 4th and Spragu^:? -This is not & "Praise the Lord" Christian function but is bein^ in the church basement for the lack of better facilities. This is not to say that people that have started this Friday night function aren't a bunch of nice people who want, to give students an. option from their usual Friday night. - This Friday night, the "Junction Function" will have a chicken dinner topped off by some live entertainment. So, if you arc wondering what to do with your Friday night, give the "Friday Night Express" a try. egate to fill post • j Dr. Jimmie Ray Applegate has been selected as Interim Dean of the School of Professional Studies. His appointment, was confirmed this summer by the Board of Trustees. Central's Professional Studies area, which directs the teacher training corps of the university, among other professional training areas, is the largest of the institution's five schools. -Applegate was Special Assistant to the President under past Central President, James Brooks, and holds the rank of Associate Professor of Education. Applegate's selection follows the departure of the past dean, Dr. James H. M. Erickson, who took the presidential post at Northern Montana State College at Havre. Shannon takes Oregon PosWi^ m A1 Shannon, student accounts supervisor at Central Washington University, will end an eleven-year association with Central Washington University at the end of October. Shannon has accepted the position of business manager for the Estacada, Oregon school district. The district schools in that Portland area rural community serve 2000 students. Shannon came to Central as a transfer student in 1967, and became a Central graduate in 1969. That same year he began working in the Central financial aid office. In 1970 he moved to the student accounts section, which Katum all disbursement and collection of student loans. During his career at Central, Shannon has served as Central Rodeo Club advisor and as a member of several employee and student committees. He has also played an active civic role a&cub scout leader and as little league Softball coach. Shannon and his family intend to leave Ellensburg at the end of the month to settle into their new community before his new job begins November 6. Anthony and Steinem serve as models for freed women By LAz Lane Throughout history the status of women (particularly in this coun­ try) has largely been one of second-class inferiority to men • in many aspects. In order to combat this overwhelming negative stig­ ma, women from sufferagette Susan B. Anthony to feminist Gloria Steinem fought through the judicial, educational and social systems to attain what they considered their rightful status. A series of programs will be offered in Ellensburg exploring this historical battle and the effect it has on the lives of women today, particularly in the areas of law and justice. The program sequence, entitled "Women and the Law," will be' offered weekly beginning October 26, discussing a variety of topics dealing with women's legal issues each. time. The program was the brainchild of last year's Women's Center director Alice Yee and Virginia Mack, program coordinator. They submitted a grant to the Washing­ ton Commission for the Humani­ ties to get the program started. According to Mack, the grant helped to provide the necessary | 9 ajn. to 6 pjn.Tues. thru Fril I Sat. 9 a-m. to 5 p.m. | Ed's Barber Shop j 302 N. Main | Styling & Regular haircuts I 1 Phone925-67911 funds for the bulk of the program (the video tapes on the different topics). "We looked at the grant proposal and developed the pro­ gram around the videotapes," she said. The basic format for each of the programs will be the showing of a videotape that deals \yith the issue in depth, panel discussions, and a question and answer period by the audience. "The panel is made up of three people each time—an academic humanist and two other panelists, who will present a different point of view about the subject matter," she explained. In essence, she also believes that the program will be highly - beneficial to the women to help with questions and general mis­ conceptions in the areas of _ welfare, rape, credit and constitu­ tional laws that many people have. "The program itself is desper­ ately needed because of the "We want discussions* we want people to share their ideas and to learn about other points of view other than the one they came with," she said. According to Mack, the prime importance of the panel discus­ sions will be that no one point of view will be presented and the audience will be allowed to decide for themselves. complexity of some of the women's law issues that have to be dealt with, and this is one way that people can sit down and find out what the law can or cannot do," she said. The first of the series, entitled "History: Linking/Yesterday and Today 1776-1870," will deal with how social attitudes determined the status of women before and after the Revolutionary War. Dr. Lynee Iglitzin, of the University of Washington Political Science Department and Dr. Lawrence Lowther, History pro­ fessor at Central, will serve as panelists for the first evening. Child care will be provided free of charge at the Ellensburg Day Care Center. Recital to honor President The Central Music Department Faculty will present a recital in honor of President and Mrs. Garrity October 26,1978 at 8 p.m. in Hertz Recital Hall. Some highlights of the program will be recitals of "L'Histoire du Soldat" by Igor Stravinsky with dancers "The Hungarian Dance No. 7" by Johannes Brahms and a Mercer Medley, performed by the Central Swingers. This recital is the first in a series that will be designated for the purpose of raising money for the Scholarship Fund. Those who wish to make donations may do so at the door. SID FLANAGAN A MAN'S RECORD SPEAKS FQR ITSELF Sid FLANAGAN profiled the first bill that would establish a 1% limit on regular property taxes at the l%5 session. (This legislation finally passed in the 1971 session.) Re-Elect Sid Flanagan Republican 13th Legislative District Position 1 Paid For By The Sid Flanagan Campaign Committee. Harold Beckemcier. Chairman
Oct. 19,1978 {# CAMPUS. CRIER Page 3 In search of: student opinion Two recent A.S.G. sponsored events have raised a controversy both on and off campus concerning what some people refer to as "offensive language." The CRIER took a small random sampling of the opinions of students concern­ ing the play American Buffalo, and the George Carlin performance. The question put forth to the following students was "What is your opinion of the use of the type of language found in the recent A.S.C. events American Buffalo and the George Carlin perform­ ance?" Kathy Sundstebt (on Carlin) "I didn't object to it — I thought it was quite funny. He just brought it out in the open and told it the way it really is. I can't say I. use it (similar language) myself, but for Carlin it was alright." * ~ 4 • wm Skip Stromquist (saw only Carlin) "I've heard George before on T.V. and albums, so I knew what to expect. The reason I like Carlin is not so much the language that he uses — it's that what he says is true. I can sit there and chew on what he says for awhile. He says there is no such thing as a dirty word — only dirty intentions. I like his use of juxtapositioning things. I am an artist and I can get off on his creativity." Mike McGinnis (on American Buffalo) "I thought it was good. It was a good lesson in acting for the audience because the actors really got into their parts. I thought the story line Was good, even though the action dropped off toward the end. All in all it was a pretty good play. I thought the language was kind of funny to begin with, but it was appropriate. I thought it was the best production I've ever seen here at Central." Raliegh Daniels (on Carlin) "I felt that it was pretty free and uninhibited. I felt like it was in line with the new trend of open commuiiication. I think it's pretty decent that he was able to share as openly as he did. I didn't see very many people upset by it — he got away with it. Language barriers are major problems with our interpersonal communications." Collene Peterson (on Carlin) "I thought it was in very poor taste. I wouldn't recommend it to anyone. I can't believe I paid money to see him. I expected to be entertained. I could have gone to a men's locker room and heard the same thing. It wasn't what I expected. If that was what I expected, I wouldn't have gone. I would have walked out, but my keys were locked in my girlfriend's dorm room." Ann Glover (on American Buffalo) "In a sense, I'm surprised you have to ask a question like that because the language was* so incidental to the impact of the play. The writers and actors were portraying an aspect of our human conditions, and to change the language would have been sugar coating the whole issue. I think it's tragic the response this play got on campus — the lack of interest and the protest against the language — mainly because the play was painful to watch. People will spend the same amount of money to go to a disco dance and call that culture." WHO ARE THESE PEOPLE? and WHAT ARE THEY DOING HERE? fi * Rev. Don Caughey Rev. Dick Borrud Rev. Mickey Meyer Fr. Woody Epp AM. BAPTIST# PRESBYTERIAN METHODIST • DISCIPLES OF CHRIST UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST BRETHEN LUTHERAN SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST EPISCOPAL -51 ^ Fr. Joe Kehnq ROMAN CATHOLIC Surveys consistantly indicate that a minority of young adults are actively involved with churches, but that a majority are concerned with religious questions. Residential college education has traditionally provided a setting which experimentation, testing, learning and even failure are supported by adult mentors and a community of peers. We believe that intellectual growth and personal growth is enhanced by spiritual growth, but that each person grows in a unique and individual way. »' VJ', We are here because we believe that Christian faith has something profound to offer in the search for purposeful living. We - work together ecumenically because we find diversity challenging and enriching. We also believe that the ferment and change of -' / college is good for people and are here to work with others for: educational excellence. ^ y • Whether you want worship or recreation, fellowship: or study, counseling or the .opportunity to serve others, or if you just want '••••' someone with whom you can talk honestly and freely about your questions, try us...That's what we are here for. Chrysalis Student Community 514 N. Ruby 962-2788 The CENTER FOR CAMPUS MINISTRY 11th and Alder 925-3196 Newman House 8th and Sprague 925-5445 * 4
P*ge4 Oct 19, 19*8 CAMPUS CRIER Commentary and opinion I& bv Harold l.anp Although I hate to adihit it I have to say that the mass media does not cover everything of note oh campus.: We have a television and radio station with employees who are Wofking" every day on different • Stories. ^ Not "ten: feet from where I amwriting, there is a -group of individuals! weU-versed in writing under deadlines. • And of course there is the Student Patrol constantly circulating through the campus, looking for destructive damage." •Despite ill' this monitoring, a few things slip through. There are sonreorganisations that are just too small,: too ephemeral to be noted by the many machines the iheidft has. One of them, the Order of . the Purple Bag, came to my attention when-I was doing laundry the pther night. This prestigious order is made up of five or six ACADEMIC RESEARCH 10,000 topics QUALITY GUARANTEEb! SfNO SI.N FOR YOU* 221F4GC AMI! OftDflt CATALOG RESEARCH ASSISTANCE 11322 IDAHO AVE., 204-F iOS ANGELES, CA. 90025 (213) 477-1474 women, maybe seven, who contri­ bute to the well-being of everyone by engaging in the Order's activities. What are their activities? Hard to say. The leader of the Order,' Who chooses to remain anonymous, is vague about her duties. However, I would be safe in mentioning' drinking (especially straight shots of tequila) companionship,' conversa­ tion, andfinftlly, turning up the stereo real loud when a good song comes on. Some may. protest that they do this all the time, and that it is not particularly impressive. While I don't, like to create arguments, I must say that the Order of the Purple Bag has raised the art of having fun to. new heights Such organization, such: planning, such skill in driving home straight... it's marvelous to watch. Walking into a bar, the Order looks like a Commando Squadron from a surreal World War H movie. It's not that they drink and play music constantly that makes . them remarkable* none of the Order are acholics or rowdies, it's the fact that they do it with such style. For the record, when the Order last convened, they initiated a new member. "• This woman, who recently came of legal age, is well-known for the polished look in her eyes whenr rshe drinks. Because of this, she was given the" honorary title of "Glass Eyes," bestowed in a private ceremony which I was privileged to witness. Another organization that has escaped attention has a philosophy similar to the Purple Bag's, but is larger and more ambitious. For lack of a better name, I'll call it Beck's Troubadors. Just before classes started this quarter, they circulated among the dorms, singing their pleasant little ditties to the residents. There are about thirty members in the organiza­ tion. The night I saw them, they were led by a man who wore a makeshift cape and tennis shoes. He pounded on a garbage can lid with. a primitive club to attract audiences. The exact nature of the songs they sang cannot be described in this publication. I'm sure they would be", considered vulgar, offensive, or obscene to some. Certainly they were sexist. But that didn't mean they weren't appreciated. I heard distinct cries of "MORE! MORE!" from the audience at the performance I attended. • Homework and bitter weather has driven this group underground for the moment. I expect them to return in the spring, however. That completes an all-too-brief description of two interesting, but unkuoWii, organizations. If there, are any further neglected groups, • they will be profiled here in the future. fry Student government at Central provides few real quality opportunities for student solons to challenge their abilities and knowledge. About the only taxing activities here are the numerous meetings and out of town junkets that student government members are known to flock around. Between meetings and trips, there just isn't much to do except plot, scheme, and play with your associates' minds. Their brains would be sawdust were it not for classes and the likes of some not so nice students in their midst. However, some students do get more than a paycheck or blotch on their resume, from their service to student government. Strategy and oratory are some skills, and "kicking the beehive" is yet another. Indeed, one of the least loved but most enjoyed political games is fondly called "kicking the beehive." This is one of the more masochistic arts, as one's foot can easily get stuck in the honey when things start buzzing. "Kicking the beehive," to be exact, is that effort by an individual or group to stir up a gaggle of bureaucrats. The expected return from this endeavor is not to decrease the effectiveness of the organization, but rather to prove or disprove their, members' competence, and to direct or redirect their motivations. It is a time honored tradition of political parties to "kick"-their opponents in hopes that some of the drones will be weeded out. Once a drone is spotted, it is pure ecstacy for the graduate of Machiavelli "U" to see him raked over the coals, an act much like drowning bees for sport. The benefits reaped from this effort are unlimited. To clean up the area from infestations provides a positive and facilitating environment for capable and competent workers, providing more opportunities for creativity and productivity. The moral of this story is that if you've been had (stung) by one of these drones anywhere, any way, or under any circumstance, - it's reasonably appropriate to stir things up. Sort of like kicking the beehive, folks. It serves many to get that blotch on their resume', and others can be bought, but a few do it for kicks. o!.: C** DOSEQUIS Discover the rich, distinctive taste ()f DosJ-eiuis - The strong character ol real beer. with a light, natural earbonation that makes D()js hquis easy to get along with, glass alter glass. [Josliiquis. 1 lie beer that stands out from the crowd. Just like vou The CRIER'S view It s been said that if you are not part of the solution, then you are part of the problem. The CRIER this week finds itself in the precarious position of being part of the problem. The issue in reference here concerns supposedly obscene language and its relationship to our First Amendment right guaranteed in the Constitution of the United States. The play American Buffalo and the appearance of George Carlin have precipitated a minor furor in some circles locally. Some suggestions have been made that entertainment featuring abusive language be banned and/or censored on campus. We think that this type of mentality is so much And there.it is. There's the problem, or double-standard, or whatever you want to call it. Were we to use the words that we believe we should be able to when we feel like it, trouble would come down on us like stink on We re reminded of the story that Lenny Bruce used to tell people about the importance applied to words. His example was ®ruce said that if we were to use the word uj enoijgh. the word would lose its significance, and wJL Wou1^M have t0 come home from school crying because someone called them a "nigger " ^ Our hands here at the CRIER are tied - and we are not proud of Campus Crier EDITOR david adanis BUSINESS MANAGER nancy johnson ASSOCIATE KDITOKS SPORTS KDITOR becky „ri,.,,r jark r„r,v jody daigncauh POLITICAL EDITOR PHOTO EDITOR soott muegglrr damian schwarz * PUblish,H nation and th.- final w^k „f eachquam-?' Vi"'"* rt"Kislralinn- no. -ssarily ihns,. „f student suf LhT ex r« ar«- Washington I'niversiiv AHv!r, d. ed"nrsPof Central imply cndiirscmi-nl Srrnnd rla« ,m,! P nnl 9H92K. " d Class Pa'd- EllenshurK. Wa. ADVERTISING chitharanjan bharathi ART EDITOR mary fridlund COPY EDITOR gale burton ADVISOR bill whiting
Oct. 19* 197& CAMPUS GRIER PageS Letters to the Editor Officer overstepping his bounds Dear ESt^ri There is an element in action : hereon Central's campus that I feel netid^^drawiBdtne attention It has been tft k^nseby: someone in a position of authority, someone whomayormaynot realize what they have done in releasing this element . The eminent to which I aim referring is a' young* member of the campus police force. ''V'-- : V % hold no personal malice toward this man,other than that - which he has. wrought through his. own• sometimes over-inflated sense of duty-.'"' Fm sure that. he his helped, done good things, and generally encouraged the peaceful, unhas- sled existence of students on this campus, but unfortunately my only contacts with him have been under unpleasant circumstances. The first time I encountered him personally was last spring. He arrested two friends and myself for consumption of alcohol in a Lane's T.V. Poll choices public place (we had in our possessionthree empty cups). We were not being loud, lewd, of lascivious in any way at the time of our arrest, and we were nothing short of polite until we realised that he wascitingus. My companions were dapped with $75 fines and the way I hear it, the officer deviated to a certain extent froin the way we saw the seriesof events at one of their trials. True, the officer was more than likely acting according to regula­ tions but l maintain that we wore undeservingof the general level of treatment which we received that evening. The second time I encountered this younjg officer was last night. Three of us (interestingly enough, the same three) were out together once again* it being somewhat of a reunion—as one of us has not returned to school this year. At exactly the same spot on campus we saw this officer again. He was in the process of citing a friend of BIG JOHNS Delivery application accepted Apply anytime at BIG JOHNS Part time and full time ours, and as we walked by, one of my friends called somebody a name. It wasn't an extreme obscenity. It was not one of the seven words you can't say on television. It was, in fact, a word that most anyone but the touchiest of folk would consider relatively inoffensive. Fm not sure who my companion was speaking to, and I haven't had the chance to ask him, due to the fact that he's still in jail. My friend is a proud man Most people are to some degree, but I think my friend is more so than average. He felt he had been treated wrongly by this officer once before, and he really didn't want to repeat the whole thing. He was shoved up against the wall (with a good audience looking on), had his feet kicked out from under him, was frisked, handcuff­ ed, pushed into the police car and taken away. My remaining companion and. I were aghast. During the course oi his arrest, I asked another officer about the charges against my friend, and all I was told was, "Do you want to go with him?" I persisted with my question, but all I could get was a recording of his earlier statement. The charges were told to us after we followed our friend to the sheriffs office. 1) Creating a disturbance (calling someone a name?) 2) Possession of alcohol by means of consumption (my friend was carrying an unused paper cup. We were not under the influence nor were we acting as such.) 3) Resisting arrest (wouldn't you?) He was locked up at about 12:00 Saturday night and will be arraigned sometime this morning. My remaining companion and I were unable to scrape $272 together for the bail. So get to the point already Qkay...okay...hefe's the point. This guy must think he's an agent of the C.I.A. or something. He's harsh, rude,: and overly physical in situations where such action is not called for. I would guess that this officer is not much older than most of the people on this campus, but he has this job—this position which allows him an excuse to act superior to his fellow human beings. Fm not condoning the brewing of laws. I just feel that reason (any philosophy professor around here can tell what that means) must be included in this officer's daily routine. We aU have our bad days, but there must be a better time and place for a police officer to vent his frustration and insecurity than while he is on duty. Fd like it noted that the events, that I have recounted above are, to the best of my knowledge, told the way they really, happiened. Thank you for allowing an opportunity to voice my thoughts. Philip S. Patterson Dear Editor, I love your.idea for the T.V. Poll* but after Vi such a nice, tasteful article I was surprised to see your choices. I agree that Laverne and Shirley is bad for the reasons you state, but consider the competi­ tion! For example, Battlestar Galactica is a show which replaces the "morality play" fantasy of Star Wars with space-aged bionic vio­ lence and the hysteria of disaster * flicks. The message of the show seems to be that desperate conditions justify every type of violence and that militaristic discipline is the foundation of . civilization. Technology does not make a great show. „ Anyway, here are my shots. BEST SHOW: M*A*S»H. For writing, acting, message, humor, depth of characters, integrity, F taste and courage. Last week's retrospective was great because this show has constantly pushed the edge of riskiness in telling the t truth about our wars. It is the only honest thing being said about Vietnam, although it is set in Korcft* * WORST SHOW: FLVING HIGH. For making Charlie's Angels look tasteful, well-acted, well-written and serious by com- * parison. F.H. is such cheap sexploitation that even junior high students and traveling salesmen should be offended. Its degrada- * tion of women is only surpassed by its degradation of men. Don Caughey, A. Campos Minister, Off-Campus "Red Tape and High Are Gonna Plow Our ii • • v • , :•. * V/ -5 . • - 4 ? •' A We Do About Elect CURT SMITH Republican We can elect Curt Smith to the State Legis­ lature. As a farmer himself, Curt is well ' aware of the problems facing the farmer in the 13th Legislative District. As your representative in Olympia, Curt will work hard to overcome the burdens of the farmer. 13th Legislative District, Position 2 I*.ii« 1 for hv tin- "Smith for Stak Representative Committee'" John Morns. Rnance Chairman IM) Box 1022. Kphrata. WA ()«S82H .%•' yV "!•' 925-5900 908 East lOfh
Page 6 CAMPUS CRIER Oct. 19, 1978 Iron curtain veils East Germany Lawrence Breer After the second great war to end all wars* our President, Franklin Delano Roosevelt, met with Prime Minister of Great Britain, Sir Winston Churchill and Premier Joseph Stalin of the Soviets at an estate named Livadia, near the famous Black Sea resort of Yalta, in Crimea. The meetings began on Febru­ ary 4,1945. The leaders agreed on plans. Co occupy Germany and divide it into four zones. Russia would control the east zone, Great Britain the northwest zone, France the Rhineland and the Saar Valley, and the United States the southwestern zone. On May 5, 1955 the western Allies signed a treaty making West Germany an independent republic and permit­ ting it to raise a 500,000 man defense force. So began the latest division of the country of Germ­ any. The West would name their part The Federal Republic of Germany. The East would name their part The German Democratic Republic. The West adopted a democratic form of government, and the East went Communist under the seal of the Soviet leadership. It was in 1938, and at about the time that Adolph Hitler began rolling his big war machine across Europe, that Eva Marie Carne and her brother left Lebus near Frankfurt on Oder (near the Polish border and directly east of Berlin) and went to live in England. Her father was Jewish and her mother was Christian. Since both the Jews and the Christians were being persecuted under Hitler's tyranny, her parents were not sure they could acquire exit visas. For this reason, they sent Eva Marie and her brother on to England ahead of them, through the help of the English Quakers. Several months later, the parents were able to join their children in England. Eva Marie Carne grew up in England and began her education at the University of Bristol in southwest England. She entered in 1945 and graduated with a Bachelor's Degree in 1949. From 1949 to 1963, Carne taught German and French in the English schools. In 1963 she came to the United States and continued her education at the University of Colorado, where she earned her Master's and Doctorate. In 1968, Carne came to Central and assumed the position of Associate Professor of German, from which she advanced to Professor of German. Professor Carne has visited West Germany a number of times, but this past summer she traveled to East Germany, to Weimar, about 50 miles beyond the east-west border near Jena and the Saale River. The purpose of her visit was to attend a school for teachers of German. The school would explore and study modern East German writers such as novelist Christa Woll and drama­ tist Bert Brecht. There were about 110 people in the school, most of whom were from the eastern bloc countries of Poland, Yugoslavia, and Czecho­ slovakia. There were also some Russians. Nine Americans were in the school, and on July 4 they celebrated American Indepen­ dence in their hotel. Professor Carne stated that "all the lectures and discussions were politically oriented." She sup­ posed that the reason for that was "to enable us to see the progress and efficiency of a communist country." There were also straight political lectures and lectures concerning'1 the East German economy. "These econ­ omy lectures," Carne said, "attacked capitalism in general." The lecturers tended toward aggressiveness, perhaps because they had only a short time, allowing little feedback from the students. SX Construction Company New or remodel work and commercial construction. Satisfaction guaranteed. Phone 968-3501 evenings. Bill B. Essex Free Estimates "They said that the West had it in for them and that we were hostile to the communist world," Carne went on. "We argued that we are just as afraid of them as they are of us," Carne said. "Finally they agreed with us that getting together with open minds would be better." Carne said that East Germany is not an affluent society, however, they are ahead of most eastern bloc countries: Some of the eastern bloc people were willing to talk privately with her. They complained of cramped living conditions, big families in a couple of rooms, and empty stores with little or no choice. To shop for daily necessities, the average person stood in lines for up to two hours to insure a choice of the food that was for sale. Most people live in apartments, with very few citizens owning anything they could call their own home. The food and rent is much lower in cost there. There is a national health plan with automatic payroll withdrawals to finance it. Education is free—if you can get it. There are very tough entrance examinations to enter high school. This keeps the school population down and allows it to be financed with a narrower base. "Women seem to be in all sorts of jobs," Carne glittered, "woman officials, railroad workers and professors. The number of woman medical doctors is about equal to men." Privately, some of the people from the eastern bloc countries would quote anti-communist jokes to me," Carne said. She went on to say that obviously these people were not in enthusiastic support of their communist government. Professor Carne found that East Germans under the age of 60 could not travel to West Germany or to any western capitalist country. When she asked her professors at the school why the country had to be locked up this way, she was told that they had lost too many young people—that there had been a brain drain. She said her professors also told her, "they go because they are traitors and materialists." While on the train to Weimar, Carne met one young student who was an idealist. "He said to me—'socialism is the only fair society with totally equal opportu­ nities, and where all things are shared.' He admitted that the particular state of socialist perfec­ tion had not yet arrived, but that when it had reached total IIMN® 'V A : Eva Marie Carne achievement, socialism would be the ideal society." The school had made some rather stiff demands of any author they were likely to study. Socialist realism was an abso­ lute necessity. "They want their writers to be acceptable and to take the positive view." Carne pointed out that the school was very critical of young writers who were too esoteric or who dealt with way-out characters. "They felt that literature should describe real people—the down-to-earth variety," said Carne. "I was aware in theory, but had never experienced in practice, the hostility that exists between East and West Germany," Carne stated. "In the morning when I tuned my radio to East Germany, I would hear a report on the criminality in West Germany. Growing tired of that, Carne continued, "I would tune my radio Buy a Brewer's Dozen. It's like getting an extra bottle in every box. Olympia's World is a world of big taste. That's why you'll find twelve 12-ounce bottles in our "Brewer's Dozen" case. Not J1-ounce bottles like some other brands-but 12 great- tost ing ounces in every Oly you pour. That's 12 more ounces in half-case. It's like getting an extra bottle in every box. when you have the good fortune to live in Olympia's World, make sure you get to taste it in a big way. Buy our Brewer's Dozen. And get more of a good thing. Oirmpia Brawing Company OWmixa Wathmgion *OLV* ... M _ MIDSTATI DISTRIBUTORS ^ODle taste Water Street, Ellensburg, Washington Olympic, S World# ea a & to West Germany and hear an attack on the criminality in East Germany." Carne was surprised to learn how much the Easterners knew about the United States. One russian woman told her that she knew there was a difference between the city of Washington and the state of Washington. The "young idealist" told Carne that he had read that 80 percent of the U.S. high school students had never heard of the German Democratic Republic, the official name of East Germany. Carne stressed that East Germ­ any is not a crowded country. Therefore, there are no unemploy­ ment problems—there is, in fact, a labor shortage. Professor Carne believes that in • an earlier interview, a reporter had taken her to mean that East Germany was crowded. Professor Carne expressed that the most heart-rending aspect of the people living under commu­ nism is the distrust that lurks even between members of the same family. She described one old Lithuanian woman who was traveling with her 20 year old son. In the son's presence, the woman would say, "It took us some time to get used to the new regime, but now we really like it." When the son had gone, Carne said the woman told them, "four of us live in a two-room apartment." "I am so totally miserable and ashamed" the old woman sobbed. "I believe in God and am religious, but I do not dare talk to my sons of religion. I dare not," she continued, "because it could hurt them in their work—they might ^ven report me to the authorities." Catholic Campus Ministry Mass Schedule: Saturday 5:00 p.m. Sunday 10:00 a.m. 11:30 a.m. Center for Campus Ministry ( 1001 N. Alder) 7:00 p.m. St. Andrew's ( 401 N. Water ) DAILY: 4:30 p.m. Word of God Chapel « Newman House _ ( 706 Sprague )
Oct. 19, 1978 CAMPUS CRIER Page 7 Hacky Sack: do it just for 'kicks' by ValVardeman Sometimes, exercise is just plain fun. At least, that's what Hacky Sack players seem to think. A Hacky,Sack is a leather beanbag-like object that is about the size of a Grade A meduim chicken egg and is hand-made in Haiti. It is tossed into the air and kept Ihere by various kicks or "hits," as they are called by Hacky enthusiasts. The Hacky Sack itself is also referred to as a Footbag. r=x.\x-:-. WMMM s^ssism-vi * . • John Stalberger is the 27-year- old athlete who originally devel­ oped the Hacky Sack. He was looking for a "unique exercise, that concentrates on development of eye-to-foot coordination, and the enhancement of balance, quick­ ness, agility, flexibility, and concentration it takes to play all sports," according to an instruc­ tion sheet provided with the Hacky Sack. The instruction sheet was published by the National Hacky Sack Association, located in' Oregon City, Oregon. The National Hacky Sack Association was formed by Stal­ berger to promote the Hacky Sack as a warm-up exercise, a pastime, and as a competitive sport, which­ ever appeals to the individual player. They include in the information a description and photographs of the various kicks used, a short history of the Hacky Sack, and instructions for it's maintenance. Other functions of the association include introducing the Footbag to grade school groups and refereeing rules disputes. According to the N.H.S.A., the care and feeding of a Hacky Sack begins with the application of a small amount of water. Then, roll it briskly between the hands. Add a few drops of leather^ dressing (mink oil is terrific), and work it in. After just a few minutes, the Footbag should be ready for action. Three month Hacky veteran ^Tom Sieler recommends casual apparel for playing the game. He suggests a T-shirt, shorts, ath­ letic socks, and tennis shoes for freedom of movement. The tennis shoes will also provide a more consistent kicking surface, ac­ cording to Sieler. If worn, long pants should be secured to the leg to prevent interference with kicking. Sieler and several of his friends play Hacky Sack both as an individual conditioner and as a recreational sport. Aside from games suggested by the N.H.S.A., they have created several games of their own. One of them is called "Astro-Hacky", and involves throwing the Footbag into the air and attempting to kick it and keep it going when it comes down. Official Hacky Sack rules state OUTSIDE KICK—Tom Sieler sends the leather footbag flying with * one of the five basic kicks used in "Hacky Sack." The game can be - played individually, orinoyer a On Sunday. . % & s° W Hash Pulse Organically Grown Souvenirs B Open Friday til 8 p.m. VISA- $1 28 4:00 'til 7 00 p.m. mm All the sports , on our Big Screen Television |Ppon it Noon Everyday} Ml Week. ... 3 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 serving sandwhiches until 8:00 daily and on Saturdays Don't Forget. • Big Screen Sports • Sunday Spaghetti • Sandwiches Daily the " TAV that the Footbag should not touch the body above the waist.. According to an article from Newsweek dated May 22,1978, at least three Oregon colleges are fielding Hacky Sack teams./The article also reported that some 47,000 Hacky Sacks had been sold between September of 1977 and May of 1978. After three months playing Hacky Sack, Sieler reports a 25 consecutive hit record. Improve­ ment begins rapidly for the green player, according to Sieler. Rook­ ies Steve Wooliver and Jack McMaster averaged ten and seven hits respectively, after only one week of play. The initial reactions to seeing a Hacky Sack in use are varied and entertaining, said Sieler. Students here at Central seemed somewhat reluctant to try it. "I couldn't get anybody to play at first," he said. "Now^ most people's reaction is 'it looks crazy. VI want to try it!' ", . 1 r iV:• :••••" li­ the' Sunday Night Supper Club invites you to dinner Sundays, 5-7 • • at the Center for Campus Ministry 11th and Alder this quarter we are watching and discussing the PBS series . "tHE Lfc)NG SEARCH" »/•-. J'.?». il an examination of the human religious experience SHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiraiii' .IIIIIIMIIIIIIIIflltlMIIIIIMI Always a good food value. • Farm Fresh 2% milk 72* V 2 gal. • Farm Fresh Grade A 70* V* gal. • Past/Homo milk 72* Va . I gal. jWinegar's Downtown DRIVE IN D Open Mon.-Sat. 1 p.m. to 7 p.m. Food coupons accepted 419 W. 15th—925-1821 Located Just 8 Blocks West off Nicholson Pavilion
Page 8 CAMPUS CRIER Oct. 19, 1978 F ood n' F ixins offered Central's International Club will be sponsoring an International dinner and variety show on Saturday, November 4. These are just a few of the events coming up in the International Festival which will take place October 30 through November 4. The dinner will be home cooked by club members, and all of the dishes will be specialties from their native lands. This six course meal will include Mahashi from Saudi Arabia, Kima from Bangla­ desh, Bhagiya (vegetarian) from India, Gaspacho from Spain, Kanamblolly from Thailand, Beef and Bean Thread from Taiwan, Makizushi from Japan, African Chicken from Africa (Tanzania) and Chinese Almond Cookies from China. The International Friend­ ship Luncheon Group from the Chestnut Street Baptist Church will be helping with dinner preparation. The smorgasbord-style dinner', will be limited to 800 guests. Admission prices will be $6.60 per person and $10 per couple. Dinner will be served at 6:00 p.m. in the S.U.B. cafeteria. Tickets faay be purchased in the S.U.B. Proceeds will be used to start an International Club Scholarship Fund. The International Variety Show will start at 8:00 p.m. in Hertz Auditorium. Admission will be $1.00 per person with the proceeds going to the A.S.C. Tickets for both events may be purchased as a package at $6.60 per person and $12 per couple. They are available at the A.S.C. Information Booth or from the International Club. The show will include Egyptian belly dancing, Australian folk singers, international folk dancing, Polyne­ sian dancers, Japanese singers, Nigerian dancers, and Indian and Chinese instrumental performers. Anyone with talent from cultural backgrounds who would like to participate in the Variety Show is welcome. Please contact the International Programs office— 968-3612 or Kazi Ahmed, the International Club President at 963-3267 System 629: "Within Its Frequency Range, The Sonic Equal of The Most Expensive Systems" ADVENT Tfechnics « $ S. Q 5 - - If you are on a budget, like most of us, and yet want really no-compromise performance, then System 629 should be your first consideration. This unique combination of components begins with the superb new Advent /I loudspeaker which combines really wide frequency range with the same tonal balance, dispersion, and power handling capabilities of the more expensive Advent Loudspeaker. In fact, we feel the Advent /I will soon be our best seller. We've matched this high-performance Advent /I with the new NAD 7030 receiver. Within its power rating (which is in excess of 30 watts/channel) the 7030 sonically compares with the most expensive separate chassis components. The Ortofon FF 15E cartridge has a frequency range and accuracy that complements the Advent /l. The Technics semi-automatic belt drive Model SL-220 turntable allows the FF 15E to track at extremely light stylus forces, reducing record wear to the absolute minimum. System Price $629 Including Our "Blue Chip System" Warranty. Just $101.08 Down, Cash Price with Tax $661.08 — Down Payment $101.08 — 24 Monthly Payments $26.72 — Total Defer­ red Payment Price $742.36 — Annual Percentage Rate 12V2 — Upon Approval of Credit — Insurance, If Desired, Extra. I I OH V IVarl 962-2».{0 in }' u! Li i: .i r'i. s. , : ik : rMa. W a I la Ualla •*. ka rn\ 1 STORE HOURS: 10:30-5:30 (Closed Sunday) Keep the Faith Don Cauehev I work in ecumenical campus ministry. That means several denominations support my position and that I work, with campus ministers from several other denominations. Not too long ago, ecumenicity was seen as the wave of the future. Several important Protestant denominations had begun the Consultation on Church Union, and the value jf working together seemed to offer efficiency as well as affirmation that we were all Christians engaged in a common task. We did not ignore our differences, but they were less important than our unity. 'Pluralism' was the word we used to describe this approach. The problem with pluralism was that we really had not wrestled with parochialism. Ecumenical work was often a matter of necessity rather than principle, and within each denomination there was perpetuated an attitude that while we were all equal, our way was more equal than others. It was hard to escape the idea that ecumenicity required us to stifle our individual identities and blend into a homogenized neutrality. Those of us who were directly engaged in ecumenical work had also encountered difficulties working with other denominations where decision­ making processes were isolated and different from those with which we were familiar. Money was a major point of irritation and conflict, but it was really a symptom of the fact that ecumenical relationships had been established on shaky ground and without the covenants they required. It was like a marriage of convenience without real love. The divisions in Christianity have made it difficult to talk about Christian faith in places like Central where people are looking for some consistency. When Christians say different things, it is hard for others to know who they should believe. When Christians disagree passionately, many outsiders are turned off and convinced that it is better to stay away from the confusion. But I am convinced that it is not our differences or even the intensity of our convictions which destroys our "unity. The unity of the Church is most visible when we feel free to express our differences with each other. When we feel that we have to cover up anger or stifle our contempt for each other, unity is a sham. We need to examine contempt and see if it does not indicate something rotten in ourselves, but we need to listen to those who are contemptuous of us. When the unity of faith allows Christians to fight without dropping out or driving others out, the greatest testimonial to Christian ecumenicity and unity is being made. In pluralism, the differences of others become blessings. Rather than being an indication of my error or your error, your uniqueness allows me to have mine.. Parochialism treats differences as a curse, and it is the one type of uniqueness which destroys unity. The ultimate commitment of pluralism is that we are in this fix of being human together. 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Oct. 19, 1978 CAMPUS CRIER Page 9 Entertainment Newpr There are many new faces on the Central campus every quarter. Not only are these the faces of new students, but also the faces of faculty and administration per­ sonnel. Jhe Art, Music and Drama Departments have five new faces this quarter. The Drama Department and the Art Depart­ ment both have one new professor each and the staff of the Music Department has increased by three. Jeff Cox Among the promising new professors in the Music Depart­ ment this year is Jeff Cox. He will be instructing in the area of strings, and his responsibilities include class strings and first year theory as well as private violin and viola lessons. He will also be participating in orchestra and a faculty trio composed of himself (playing violin) and Professors Maria De Rungs (cello) and Bonalyn Bricker-Smith (piano). Cox's other interests include South Indian violin, calligraphy, and botany. on campus Born in Denison, Iowa, Cox has spent most of his life in Iowa and Oregon. He graduated from high school in Iowa City, Iowa, where his father was Professor of Education and Associate Director of Admissions for Iowa State University. , Cox attended Eastman School of Music in Rochester, New York. There he received Bachelor. of Arts and Master's degrees in Music. From there he went to the Yale School of Music and earned a Master of Musical Arts degree. During those years, Cox estab­ lished himself as an innovative and capable musician. At Eastman, he and three other students formed the first Graduate String Quartet, now a continuing program there. Several years after the group was formed, they were asked to go to the Yale School of Music and initiate a Graduate String Quartet program there. Among their many accomplish­ ments are a Midwest tour and work with many outstanding musicians. These include the Cleveland Quartet, the Guarneri Quartet, the Fine Arts Quartet and the Tokyo Quartet.. Cox also has played with Oscar Shumsky and Raphael Hillyer of the Julliard School of Music. Last March, they gave a debut recital at Carnegie Hall, an honor awarded them for winning the Southern Connecticut Young Artists' Competition. Cox's primary instrument is violin. While at Eastman, he studied privately with Millard Taylor and Syoko Aki and at Yale, he studied with Broadus Erie. Cox speaks fondly of the musical experiences that have shaped his career. "Probably the most exciting and beautiful times were those spent rehearsing in the evenings at Syoko Akfs home. She lived in a lovely forested area of the Connecticut, countryside, and we would spend hours sight reading chamber music in that beautiful setting." Looking ahead, the technical aspects of Cox's goals for the year are fairly well defined by the classes he will be teaching. Beyond that, however, he hopes to create an interesting and challeng­ ing atmosphere for his students. *Tm excited about the students and their potential,'' said Cox. "There's a lot of creativity and a pleasing variety of approaches and insights among them." Sidney Nesselroad Opera enthusiast Sidney Nessel­ road has also joined Central's Music Department staff this year. The thirty-two year old native of rural Jackson County, West Virginia, comes to us from the University of Wisconsin at La Crosse. His wife, Dr. Elizabeth Nesselroad, is currently teaching in the Special Education field. She and their children, Lara, 8, and Brian, 4, will be Joining Nesselroad here in December. The music program in Nessel- road's high school offered only a band curriculum, in which he played brass, string bass, and percussion instruments. After high school, Nesselroad enrolled in West Virginia Univer­ sity, where he completed a double major in Applied Voice and Theory and Composition. He was drafted in 1989 and spent two years in Viet-Nam as a linguist for military intelligence. Immediately after his discharge, he entered graduate school at the University of Illinois,, where he earned a Master's degree in Voice in one year.. Nesselroad then began work1 on a Doctor of Musical Arts degree, with a heavy minor in Musicology. Only a partially written thesis remains for his completion of this degree. Nesselroad seems eager to work with the Chorale, expressing a positive recollection of what choir participation can be. He refers especially to his membership in the University Singers at the University of West Virginia, under the direction of the late Dr. Scott Stringham. "Somehow my grasp of music fell into place during that experience. I grew up as a person and a musician there," recalled Nesselroad. Rather than the occasional course offering that it has been here in the past, Nesselroad would also like to see the opera workshop become a continuing program, eventually presenting full opera productions to the general public. "It's a shame opera has such a reputation," says Nesselroad. "People get visions of the cartoons they've seen — the hippo in a ballet suit screeching high notes. They are aware of the parodies of opera but not opera itself. Somehow when you combine the drama element with music, the presentation becomes a unique experience, a product greater than the sum of it's parts. Johnson's Auto Glass Auto Glass and Upholstery Roof Vents and Pick-up Duo Vents Installed. Richard S. Calkins Phone 925-3777 413 N. Main Street Eliensburg GOODBYE GIRL Don't Miss It Today She fell in love with him as he fell in love with her. man s reason JSSSSS §11111 • em •mm t I Haunted Hospital j| October 27, 28, 29, 30, 31 ' I County Fairgrounds || Sponsored by: Pipeline Express & Park & Recreation mm* Jane Fonda JonVoigfrt Bruce Dent "Coming Home" scr^byVMLDOSAlJanctROBERrCJONeS s**»NANCVDOWD DrecK* of HASKELL WEXLER AssocaM Producer BRU^QL^RT Produced**JEROME HELLMAN OndedfcyHALASHBY A JEROME HELLMAN ftnrkrlion Sub Theatre 1.25 AHALASHBYF** October 26 3.7.9:30
Page 10 CAMPUS CRIER Oet. 19, 1978 Carlin by Mary Fridland The spirit of Lenny Bruce is alive and well! Monday, October 16, Bruce's spirit appeared in Nicholson Pavilion in the body of George Carlin. For those of you who are not familiar with Bruce, he was a comedian in the late fifties who was arrested, harassed, and banned for what people stated was his "off-color nightclub rou­ tine." Carlin, the man of many faces, seems to take over where Bruce left off. First, in the 60's he was expelled from Las Vegas—more recently, his act was banned in Mew York. This, just as in the case of Lenny Bruce, was taken to court. Carlin was more fortunate than Bruce, as Carlin's show still goes on. And on indeed itdidgo. Carlin performed before a capacity crowd who laughed with, joked over, and thought about the pearls of wisdom that continually rolled from Carlin'smouth for two hours. Carlin started off his two hour show with a list of zany headlines stating, "You have been away from home for about an hour now. God only knows what has gone on out there." So Carlin brought us up to date—"Rapist chokes to death on whistle," "21 killed in 21 gun salute" ... from then on, it was Carlin's show. For the next two LIBERTY Theatre | OPEN 6:45 925-9511 Shows 7:00 & 8:50 y Burt Reynolds "Smokey «wtheBandit" Sally Field Jerry Reed Jackie Gleason anc •j-i The VILLAGE ENDS TUESDAY I ALL NEW A mine 4 PR- ^ MAY be too intense *or younger chiloben Jt ^4 . - -•- - - ----- OPEN 6:45 925-4598 Shows Nightly AT 7:00 & 9:05 STARTS WEDNESDAY - OCTOBER 25 Showings Nightly at 7:00 & 9:00 je? .. a hours, Carlin weaved in and out from one subject to another with such grace and ease that the audience went along more than willingly. Carlin's records have sold millions and are very funny. But when the body movements and facial expressions are added, everything that comes from this man becomes hilarious. The combination of crossed eyes, distorted face and different levels of body movement on the stage make for a visual treat as well as a listening pleasure. Carlin draws many childhood memories back to mind with his comments on being too small and too young. Everyone in the world at one time or another has heard these phrases. Even at full adult growth, many people are still told that they are "too little." Carlin's . witty comments on this subject must have brought back many feelings of frustration to his audience. Many of the targets in Carlin's act were plays on very common words. It seemed that the simpler the phrase was, the funnier the comedic comment. Many people on campus must still by trying to figure out just how long a moment is, or'just how much time it takes for a lamb to shake it's tail twice (two shakes of a lamb's tail*) Funniness was sprouting all over the stage—even the momen­ tary breaks to refill his water glass sparkled with creativity. The pitcher from which the water was poured had a flip top. "I feel, like a ventiloqiiist every time I open this thing," Carlin chuckled. Even a common housefly became a source of amusement to Carlin and his audience. This man has the rare ability to take the ordinary and make it zing with humor. Carlin states that he loves the ironic and absurd, yet most of his topics of humor are very everyday ... until Carlin gets his hands on them. Nothing was safe from this comedic clown's grasp. Even well-known products were not safe when they were within Carlin's reach. 'Have you ever thought what would happen if they took the name of the Wham-o toy company and gave it to an airlines?" Carlin mused. "Would you ever fly on an airline named Wham-o? " Airlines were the focus of many of Carlin's comments, from the aspect of "a near miss" in an airplane collision (which looked more like a near hit to Carlin) to the use of the term "Could you please get on the plane." Carlin. said he would leave the getting on the plane to Evil Knievel and would prefer to get in the plane. Even feminine deodorant spray. did ndt miss Carlin's creative wit . Carlin pbndered the question/of. deodorant: . "If th6y call oneMn. under arm spray* why don't they call the other one an under leg spray?" he said. The reasonsare self explanatory.' In the closing momerits of the show, Carlin launched into the world famous portion of his act. From the response it received from the audience, it must have been what a. lot of them were waiting for—'The Seven Dirty Words." These : words, which Carlin skillfully reviewed for his audience, cannot be said on radio or T.V. The reason for the word list made by Carlin was to point out the unfounded censorship the. media has to deal with, No matter how you felt about George Carlin's performance you have to admit—you'll never forgcit what you heard and saw. Promotor Central grad by Mary Fridlund What causes a concert? The people just don't show up and say here I am, let's do a show that's where the concert promoter comes in. This week when George Carlin made his unforgettable appear­ ance at Central, the concert promoter was standing quietly in the background. Brian Murphy's visit to Central was not strictly a business trip. In 1969, Brian Murphy became a graduate of Central University (at that time C.W.S.C.) never to happen. Murphy was offered a job with a promoting company in Los Angeles, and his life in the promotion world began. "I remember the first concert 1 ever helped bring to Central," Brian stated." It was held in McConnell Auditorium and 65 people showed up." Murphy's first concert with a group called the Travelers Three, was no indication of the kind of concerts he was to someday promote. After living in Los Angeles for a short time, Murphy returned to the area and to a job at Northwest Murphy had put in his years at Releasing in Seattle. In a few a years, Los Angeles beckoned again and Murphy returned to L.A. again as a promotor. Murphy now works with Avalon Attractions, a concert promotional company which is based in Santa Monica. In the time he has spent in Los Angeles, Murphy has Central and in 1969 was heading out into the world to teach at a local junior high. While Brian was at Central, he had the honor of serving as the social activities chairman for the Student Government Association. Murphy helped to bring acts like George Carlin to Central. His days promoted concerts for such big of books and blackboards were name entertainers as Rod Stew- art, Fleetwood Mac and David Bowie. Murphy spends time on the road with Carlin and Stewart, but is basically kept busy with promoting concerts in the area between Sacramento and the southern border of California, ^nnnooooflnnooouuuunonoouounonoijiuuuu How did Murphy feel about his 1 Always wanted to FLY' 11 x • i_ 1 ^ _ * trip back to his Alma Mater? "Things haven't changed that much," Murphy said. "Dorm life Virginia's Fall dresses arrive. 200'2 E. 4th 962-9442 Rates for our 172 are: s 1 2 on hour dry -or- Jom our club for 25 a month a '8.50 on hour dry Instructor Rotes: '5.00 on hour CALL 963-2269 or 925-9576 oofliBooonoooomiunnnooouuoooinjum Brian Murphy sure has changed," he added. When Murphy went to Central, dorms had curfews and male- female fraternization in dorms was taboo. There was one thing that Murphy did recognize, that was the Director of Student activities, John Drinkwater. Murphy and Drinkwater had been classmates in their college years. Murphy, at 31, is doing what he does best so when you remember the unforgettable George Carlin, don't forget Brian Murphy, the man who brought him to Central. SPORTSMEN CHOOSE RED WING IRISH SETTERS For hunting, fishing, hiking, camping, they're the most comfortably rugged all-around sports boot anybody has come up with yet. Come see us—we'll show you why. Also available in women's sizes RED WING Excellent sandwiches, 4 entertainment Mexican food. Fresh Salad ^ ^ Now serving cold beer 4 fonntain if \ MUNDY'S SHOE STORE 4th & Pearl - Downtown lOS W. 3rd 925-3050
Oct. 19, .1978 • '•] CAMPUS CRIER Page 11 Carlin : * ft lIS* S & Photos By Dam ion A. Schwarz
Page 12 CAMPUS CRIER gggaaaa Oct. 19, 1978 Gtes \n r*"" - • free Speech Cotton Cose' Court to Hear FCC A Dirty Words' Case Impact on Broadcast Freedoms Foreseen The Pacifica Case George Carlin D AFr ?.A 'fo Radi Cose' foe if ortsl 7words Just FCC ice ° e Pf. Opposes s Broad casf Ban HEAR IT AU ON LITTLE DAVID RECORDS AND TKPES CLASS CLOWN LD1004/TP 1004/CS 1004 V Contains Seven Words' V OCCUPATION :FOOLE raw*:*.: OCCUPATION: FOOLE LD 1005 / TP 1005/CS 1005 Contains Filthy Words' FM & AM LD 7214/TP 7214/CS 7214 $5 $5 99 PER LP 99 PER TAPE GEORGE CARUN UNEWMEWmWMllfUMDO FonnenisusD TOLEDO WINDOW BOX LD 3003/TP 3003/CS 3003 AN EVENING WITH WALLYLONDO LD 1008/TP 1008/CS 1008 GEORGE CARUN ON THE ROAD m \y.y#S :yy: .•.vzvj z.'. , ' ,, ON THE ROAD LD 1075/TP 1075/CS 1075 Columbia Center in Kennewick Wenatchee Valley Mall Northtown Shopping Center in Spokane
Oct. 19, 1978 CAMPUS CRIER i It's a happenin' by Jody Daigneault II you're heavily involved with Tree Prog beer or are satisfactorily amused by entertainments such as television shows like Eight Is Enough or He* Haw, then Japanese art films like Kwaidan are probably not for you. Kwaidan, the October 8 installment of the A.SLC./English Department Classic Film Series, wasn't only for Harvard graduate intellectuals, however. The strange surrealistic plots of the four tales that made up Kwaidan coupled with the bright, yet mystical, color photography made the film a classic by almost any set of standards. The four plothnes dealt with subjects such as murder, death, infidelity, illusion, delusion, ghosts, love, war and body mutilation. Covers just about everything, doesn't it? The storylines of the films Within a film were amazingly well developed. The uncanny attention paid to even the most minute details enhanced the film to a point beyond description. The directing of Masaki Kobayaski (bet you can't say that 50 times real fast) took the film far beyond what could have possibly been little more than a mundane Grade B. Japanese ghost story with a touch of the Twilight Zone (subtitled of course) mixed in. The most enjoyable portion of the film was the entitled Hoichi, The Earless. Hoichi was an innocent, blind minstrel who got tricked into playing his instrument and reciting his epic poetry for some rowdies who had been interred at the local cemetary for a number of centuries. Poor little Hoichi didn't realize that as soon as the dead boys were done with him, they planned to tear him to shreds. To make a long and extremely complicated story, short, some priests painted Hoichi's body with holy scriptures, hoping that it would ward off the bad guys. The plan almost worked, except for the fact that in the rush to cover his entire body with the oriental characters, someone neglected to cover his ears with the lettering. Well, you guessed it — that night those nasty guys came and tore little Hoichi's ears right off of his head. I bet that hurt a little. Hoichi, die Earless featured the Japanese actor Yoshitsune (What fun this name could be were this not the CRIER) as a samurai whose acting wasn't too far removed from John Belushi's attempts at the same acting parts. Kwaidan as a whole entity was a work of superb creativity. The excellent photography unceasingly oozed out of the film to create images and atmospheres unique to the world of cinema. If you were one of the many who neglected to make it to see American Buffalo, then go away. Go read the News Notes again or go turn on Charlie's Angels. I've nothing to say to you, except that you probably missed the most professionally done and dramatically intense play of the school year (I'd say the chronological year, but the student play When Ya Comin' Back Red-Ryder performed earlier this year still stands as one of the best plays I've seen at any time). While I'm at it, there's a few things that need to be said to you folks who dislike the play because of the "obscene" language the three actors used. The play very accurately represented the language that street people use on a regular basis. It seems to me to be a terrible shame that you could not get past the use of off-color language in order to grasp What the actors and author of the play were putting across.. Now where was I before I got sidetracked?. Oh yeah, the play. American. Buffalo came, it saw less than capacity crowds, but it conquered those who wanted to see a play that offered fantastic characterizational development along with deep iniright into the minds and behavior of small time, big city losers. Hie play enabled the individuals'in the audiences to go as deep as they wanted to in understanding human relationships and witnessing the seamy, and very real, side of life. I saw no holes or flaws in the play worth mentioning. Special mention is due to technical assistants Ronnie Payne and Nancy Hansen (both Central students) for their outstanding technical duties in the play. Director Cedric Winchell and set designer Bill Forrester are professionals who very aptly showed why they are professionals in the business — they're competent and then some. Last, but not least, the actors — John Alyward, Gregory Ross and Dennis Arndt. They poured out their souls and an incredible amount of energy and talent to make the play the brilliant success that it was. Hie student drama productions that will be performed here on campus for the remainder of the year have their work cut out for them with a play like American Buffalo as an act to follow. If student productions performed here last year are any indication of what they're capable of, then its going to be a great year for the dramatic arts. The A.S.C. dance featuring the rock group Janis was a failure, but a failure only in terms of the attendance. I thought the band was great, and Fm sure the six people who bought tickets for the dance felt the same way. Can you believe that? Six people bought tickets for the second dance of the year. It probably wouldn't have made much difference that so few tickets were sold had the band been lousy, but the point is that they were really good. The female front of the band sang well, and showed great versatility on the flute and acoustic guitar. The band's material included a lot of Heart, Linda Rondstadt, and Fleetwood Mac. So where were all the people? A good portion of them were out in a couple of dorms having a disco, that's where. I guess there's nothing wrong with that if that's what people want to do, although the A.S.C. is being forced to cancel many of the remaining scheduled dances for the rest of the quarter. Oh well, you asked for it — you got it. And John Revolta is laughing all the way to the bank. Page 13 McConnell Auditorium Tuesday October 24 at 8 p.m. Tickets: $2.00 ( Available at the information booth in the SUB ) The perfection f of every J / little move... ingeniously i ^ packsthe M Mi empty stage. A mimef and a damn good one9 The Viiiage Voice* The New York Titr.es There was a touchoi the many cradled their faces froma fantasy much too real\ The Trail Blazer. Morehead. Kentucky Qzacir.::* "do ::s: We could haiveput him out of doors and ' had an unbeliev­ ably large auttience. Keith Bergen who has studied the art of mime in France and America, took to the streets of New York some yearsbackto learn and ply histrade.Heis now a polished virtuoso and an insightful commentator on the human condition. Keith Merger's street performances have helped him to relate to ordinary people in a very unordinary way. He is handsome, brilliant, and... he should not be missed. Byron Be.t. Newhouse Newspapers The lunchtime teaseri..brought a full house. Aside from a major concert, he drew the largest student turn- Out ffl the last feMr years. - Carthage CoHege. Wisconsin This is the largest audience any single performer has drawn on our campus for as long as anyone can remember, oral /-? berts unrv&rsirv. Oklahoma Torrence Associates (212) 541-4620
CAMPUSCRffiR Oct. 19, 1978 :¥f. III r .-1 o »• A 4 "t %. f j h-' . .'**t T.'k . »r ». t • vl • :•-} •.-c- ' • Photos By Damian A. Schwarz "v "'• r.. Margaret, are you grieviflg Over Goidengrove unleaving? Leaves, like the things of man, you With you fresh thoughts care for, can you? Ah! as the heart grows older Though worlds of wanwood leafmeal lie It will come to such sights colder By and by, nor spare a sigh And yet you will weep and know why. Now no matter, child, the name: Sorrow's springs are the same. Nor mouth had, no nor mind, expressed What heart heard of, ghost guessed: It is the blight man was born for, It is Margaret you mourn for. % ••• N/'/f/V, I\/ h I/./.. TO I )Ot V, ( Hll.lt H) t.EHARh M. II(H'KI\S
Oct. 19, 1978 CAMPUS CRIER Page 15 Sports Wildcats triumph over Wildcats by Dave Christopher It was the Wildcats of Chico State that handed the Wildcats of Central then* fourth loss of the season, as they were defeated 24—11 last Saturday on Tomlinson Field. Central was hurt by six turnovers, which caused their defense to be on the field too long. Coach Parry feels it was a classic example of Central beating them­ selves. On Central's first offensive possession, Jon Martin's third down pass was picked off by Chico State's Bill Foltmer, who galloped 37 yards, returning the ball to the Central two yard line. With less than two minutes gone in the game, Chico did not waste anytime converting the turnover into points. It was fullback Dan Sweeney on the second down who plunged in from one yard out to put Chico up 7—0. AfJ After both team's failure to move the ball and an exchange of punts, Central took possession on their own 10 yard line. It was from there that quarterbadc Jon Martin engineered an 89 yard scoring drive by mixing the run with the pass. The big play came when it was fourth down with 8 yards to go for a first, and Martin hit Tom Scarsorie on a pass for a 19 yard gainer. Central moved the ball down to the CMco State 11 yard line but could get no further. Dale Drllevich came in to kick a 28 yard field, goal that put Central on the' board, making the score 7—8. Following the kickoff, Chico moved the ball to Central's 37 yard line, but Central's defense got tough and did not let Chico convert another first down, as Central took over possession. It appeared Central's offense was going to put another drive together when, on their first play, # Homer Barber busted outside for a 9 yard gainer. Then Martin picked up 5 yards and a first down on a keeper. But then Chico's defense ^ tightened up and held Central, putting them in a third down and 7 bind. With the ball on the Chico State 41 yard line, Martin's pass 4 was intercepted by Chico's Bucky Hargrove. He raced 30 yards, returning the ball to Central's 30 yard line. * "He really can't hum the ball with that splint on his finger," Parry said, speaking of Martin and the broken finger on his passing • hand. Again Chico capitalized on the Central turnover. Only five plays after the interception, Chico # quarterback Terry Stokes hit running back Tony Lucas on an 11 yard touchdown pass. The extra e point was good, giving Chico an 11 point lead. They were on top 14—3 with 9:44 remaining in the second quarter. » On Central's next possession, Payton Lonon replaced Jon Martin at quarterback, who had thrown two interceptions. "We brought •him in mainly because we needed to see what he could do, especially with our upcoming road trip," Parry said, referring to Lonon. *» Chico's defense held Central and forced them to punt. Then, Central's defense held Chico and made them punt. Central's Jim * Leers fumbled the punt and Chico recovered on Central's 32 yard line. Chico moved the ball down to •the 18 yard line, but then Central's defense dug in and pushed Chico back to the 30 yard line. Chico tried a 43 yard field goal which was no good, as the first half ended 14-3. "I have nothing but praise for the defense. They had to come in several times with their backs against the wall and they did very well," said Parry. Opening the third quarter, Chico took the kickoff and began to put a drive together. But the drive was foiled by four penalities for 66 yards and Chico had to punt. Central took possession follow­ ing the punt on their own five yard line. It was all Payton Lonon who put the 95 yard scoring drive together, as he totalled 76 yards and ran around the right end from one yard for the touchdown. "I was very impressed with the play of Lonon today," said Parry. Lonon lead Central's rushing game, running for 112 yards total. Trailing 14—9, Central's field goal kicker Jay Rothermel went around left end on a pitch to get the two point conversion, which made the store 14—11. Chico came right back to put in a scoring drive of their *own. Following the kickoff return, Chico moved the ball from their own 24 down to the C.W.U. 15 before being stopped. Chico's Chris Farinha came in with one second left in the third quarter to kick a 32 yard field goal to up their lead 17-11. Farinha's kickoff went to Cen­ tral's Jim Leers in his end zone. Leers, unsure whether to run it out, decided to — only to be tackled on the two yard line. Lonon was able to get some breathing room as he moved the ball out to the 32. But on second and 13,. Lonon went back to pass, was hit, and fumbled. Chico recovered the ball at the C.W.U. 13 yard line. Again Chico wasted little time capitalizing on the turnover. On the second play, running back Lucas went in from 4 yards out for the touchdown, to make it 24—11. Lonon lead Central back to threaten with a scoring opportun­ ity, as they had the ball on the Chico 19 yard line. But things EASY AS ONE, TWO, THREE-Three Central last laugh was on Central, however, as Chko State defensemen dump Chko State's quarterbadc. Hie beat Central 24—11. were not to be for Central. Lonon's pass bounced off the hands of tight end Ardell Moore, was intercepted on the one yard line and returned to the Chico 12. Central got another chancy when their defense recovered a Chico State fumble on the C.W.U. 48 yard line. But Chico's defense came through as they held Central on downs and took over on their 24. Chico got the ball out to mid field before they were forced to punt. Central's last hopes of scoring were erased when Lonon's pass was intercepted by Chico's middle linebacker Don Mossbacher. Chico then ran out the clock to run their record up to 4—1 and drop Central to 0—4. The game saw Central for the first time this season produce more offense (327 total yards) than their opponent (284 total yards). It was Central's six turnovers to only one for Chico that was the determining factor. Reflecting on his team's sched­ ule last summer, coach Parry said, "We could be 0 and 4 and still have a good team " Well, Central is 0 and 4 and it remains to be seen if latter will be true. Central will be on the road for their next three games. They will play Eastern Oregon Saturday in Lagrande. Eastern Oregon has a season record of 1—4. HOODED SWEATSHIRTS Pullover & Zip-up Types 25% OFF PHOTO STUDENTS! Need Plus -X or Tri-X for class? • How about 80' for a 20 exposure? | 2 Come in and ask about our prices 2 • for you, the student. We carry llford | • paper for the easiest arid most econo-J • mical work in the dark room. J | Try the new pearl surface. • Regular $ 10.50 to*12.00 NOW$7.88 and$8.99 $. I P I JJ.'M COLOR REPRINTS 17$ ea. 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Page 16 CAMPUS CRIER Oct. 19, 1978 Women's sports now in Since the passage of the Title IX act by Congress, directing educa­ tion institutions to equalize their' financial support of men's and women's sports, the Central women's sports programs have progressed considerably When there used to be just one varsity sport per season for the ladies, there is now a full load, ranging from cross country to softball, from basketball to field hockey. Central's women's cross country team competed against the Uni­ versity of Washington and Pacific Lutheran Saturday at Fort Steila- coom near Tacoma. The Univer: sity of Washington won the meet with 23 points, and was followed by P.L.U. with 40 points and Central at 60. Carmen Aguirre placed fourth to record Central's top finish with a time of 19:93 over the three mile course. Washington's Rainey Reatmen raptured individual Hoik ors with a clocking of 18:56,. Coach Jan Boyung* said Cen­ tral's highlight at the meclt was the performance of Cheryl Carpienter ,. who is a sprinter competing in her first season of cross coufctry* She placed 19th overall and was- Central's fifth place finisher! "All-in-all it was a. good meet for us,'' Boyungs said. ?The team js coming along just super." . "We still need work on our rr:} W:.i •' - Central's volleyball team got oiff to ^a great, istiurt formed ^acrt Conference by. winning six atraight matches in a league&u£aa^ at Seattle! University.. Another le&gue event will. take place next weekeiid at Eastern Washington. Theteam ifcith • thfe most victories in the two tpuriia^ ments will represent the Pac-7 at nextMonth's regionaicompetition. A trip to. the nationals in Florida awaits the regional winner. . . Centrars wins last weekend were agamstPuget Sound 15—2 Idaho 15-^-5, 16^8 Boise State 15—lv 15^8 Eastern Wash­ ington 15-rl3,.: 1.5-^8, Pacific Lutheran 16—14,. 10—15, 16—14 andSeattle lj.15—7,15*—5. "Wcfre playingmuchbetter as H. team," coach Erlice killorn said by Greg Kummer "We lucked out." Said John Klimek, Soccer Club coach, after Sunday's 3 to 1 escape over Eastern. Those who saw the game know Why. For those who didn't, the two halves were like night and day.. The ifirst 45 minutes showed superior Swjccer, as expected. The second half was like a clinic on "How to play stagnant soccer." First the good half. Eastern came into the contest off a 6-2 win oyer Whitworthi Head Coach Mike' Holland, an Englander, fashions his team in the English longball style. Holland said before the game,, "We'll try to keep the wingers fed." One Eastern winger was hungry as the Eagles opened the scoring four minutes in. The 15 yard shot flew part goalie Ron. Button. . Just two minutes later .it was tied. Cary Davidson again proved he is a capable and prolific goal scorer. The winger, fresh from his hat trick last week, connected from about eight yards "ott tne right side. Matt Bull pushed the Club ahead at 12 minutes. Bull's shot came from the right side. Seven yards out It was his fourth, tying him with Davidson for the team lead. These two work Weli t^th«KP. Both can pass, score, ian4-rju»t as - important-—both display the team leadership that is so vital, to a successful team.- f & Room with our complete breakfast and dinner menu. Serving the El lens burg community and college for 37 years. TEAKS I HIUJAY GRIUE 4 Blocks W. of College 0.6. Hwv |0 crt Jet. of U.S. Hwy. 97 Ellensburg Restaurant 962-9977 Galaxy Room: 962-9908 $1.00 DOLLAR) 7/" s#s Davidson pushed the advan­ tage to the fii&i 3—1 score at the 18 miniite mark with a penalty boot. Davidson was tripped from behind in the Eastern penalty area. The direct free kick upped Davidson's total to five for the new year. (No Eastern player is allowed to help the goalie, it's one on one.) "Before the game I check if the goalie is right or left handed," Davidson explained. "Most people are right handed so its harder for a keeper to go to his left. That's where I shot." Davidson's shot went exactly where he wanted it* . thfe balj deflecting off the diving goalie's hands - into the net. : That sums it up for the. first half—all the storing took place then. Bobby Storino just missed a goal of a pass in tmother penalty situation, and Matt Bull drove a shot about a foot high on a long shot shortly after that. Central outshot Eastern 12 to 2 in the first half with Davidson, Bull, and Joe Havenkotter trig­ gering three, each. Now the bad half. Numerous yellow cards were issued, (a yellow card is "shown" to a player by the referee as a warning for rough and/or dangerous play) to players on both teams, and the Eastern keeper Was kicked out for rough play late in the contest. 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. f- Greyhound Service On* To Seattle Yakima Spokane .Way $7.05 $2.85 $10.80 Round- 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 !o change ) Bus & Audrey Wyant 801 Okanogan 925-1177 GOGREYHOUHD STARTING SOON A New Traditon Live Music at the TAV Happy Hour All Night Costumes Required Live Music No Cover • ' 3 • . O tr .... ' . '. -sr . •© % . •© t «
Oct.19,1978 CAMPUS CRIER Page 17 ^ • by LynnDaltoso• Kicking off a: new season, intramural fbbtt^fr completed its first week of endiMiee competi­ tion. League A • Action took place Tuesday ajid Thursday tfith the Wrestlers overtaking the Golden- rods 16^-0 irid beating Blaine Teverbaugh 28^.MuffPivers I also came lip wth ft. double victory taking Blaine Teverlwiugh 8—0 and Winning by a Iprfeit from Don Kroll Jr., Freddies Underwater Cement. Kleaners took a pair by cleaning up University Village 34—0 and Airtiuritfr In ActioA 12-8, We Will yyiin did just that by overthrowmg: the Goldenrods 34—6, while Artl^yiii Action accepted a forfeit from Dcni Kroll Jr. ' _'V' • -{,• • Mandingo II lost from one extreme to the other when University Village took them by a 0—0 tie breaker And . The: Best Team stomped theini 38*r-0. Brad at Knowles, The Best Team's quar­ terback, knows how to throw to his receivers, with Bernie Gorman scoring 1, Steve Beit and Doug Martebson each scoring 1, and Rufus Crawford addijng another! Leading the defense,. Kelly Baehr made two interceptions and Dick Butkus Jr. added six sacks. Incidentally, The Best Team is the defending division champs from last year when they were the Do Wrong Boys. . Horns! All-stars looked good Tuesday and Wednesday in B league action, but bowed out,on Thursday 32—8 to Music Nuts. With Mike Schellhorn scoring the first safety and a 40 yard pass from Robert Delgardoto Wayne Floyd Horns Altatarsclimbed by the Over The Hill Gang Tuesday. I67-Q. A 2 point conversion from Delgardo to Scott Billings came after a 7 yard ruii touchdown from Greg Ranee. In Thursday's game, Ranee threw a wide open 50 yard pass to David Berry: leading the All-stars. 24—0 over the Geritol '• Jets. In other B league games, Geritol Jets beat Golden Buds 14—0, Phallus Cowboys over Chehalis 14—0 and Golden Buds 20—6, Spiked Punch Bunch defeating Music Nuts 22—14, Bad Company 8—6, and Phallus Cowboys 16—6. With Mike McGinnis making the first touchdown and Frank IVlag- naghi the second, Bad Company shut out Y-not 22—0. Bruce Rayment made a tag for a safety, Ralph Straung caught the second half touchdown pass, and Greg Glover helped the defense with an interception from Dale Walker to Kirk Tuttle with only two and a half minutes left in the game, the M.G.E.'s edged past the Golden Buds 6—0. In other M.G.E. action, Pat Warren scored on a 35 yard pass from Greg Kulczyk, winning a 6—6 tie breaker with the Over Hill Gang. Tuttle made an interception at the goal line in that game. D league action showed Meisner Frosh over Meisnerites 6—0 and Alter Burners 12—6, Stephens- Whitney [Clones] 14—0 over After Burners and a 18—18 tie breaker over Muff Divers H. Rip City ripped down Muff Divers H 24—0 and Quigley 16-0. Bad Knees Bears wiped T.C.0.22—0. Mickey Fowler starred in that shut-out with two over-the-head diving circus-catches for touchdowns. . Talk r I I I I I J bv Jack Corey I Citing one of the most useless and absurd projects completed on campus over the summer, students taking P.E. will agree almost 1 to the person, that the new student lounge in Nichblsoh Pavilion is | nothing but a farce. 1 1 1 1 1 1 l 1 1 1 l 1 1 Activities in the dorms this year are many and exciting. One such event is the upcoming "Pimp Disco" this Friday in Meisner Hall at 9 p.m. The disco is being hoisted by Meisiner. Since the theme is "Pimp Disco," men are expected.to dress as pimps and women as hookers. Cost of admission will be 25 cents at the door, and no alcoholic beverages will be permit­ ted. Meisner is taking three college vans to the King Tut Exhibit this Saturday. ^A- first come, first served policy will be observed. The group will leave here at 4 a.m. to arrive in Seattle with enough time to get tickets. After viewing the exhibit, the group will tour the Seattle area with special emphasis on the Pike Place Market. Meisner is approaching the Resi­ dence Hall Council for co-sponsor­ ship of the outing. 1 FREE Levi Miner Poster with every purchase Man. - Sat. 9 - 5:30 118 East 4th 9 25-127 2 Lounge may not be the right word for it. Void of: windows and sparsely furnished with an entrance seemingly sawed out of the wall, it leads one to feel they are in a carpeted cell The carpet may be the highlight of the whole room. Though the thought was good (to keep students from around the offices at the gym—because the secretaries were complaining about the noise), the result was worthless. Now, instead of sitting around and passing the time of day, the students are standing around and chatting because all the furni|ure^as moved awa^. • The people haven't moved—they just stand up this'^eftf. • % A couple of different solutions could ^utilised toinfend-tKe situation. One would be to spruce up the "lounge" quite a bit to make it livable. For instance, add some furniture and some windows. Make it a little niore communal and^attractive to the students. After all if it was the intention for the students to use it, they should at least feel comfortable there and not alienated from the rest of society. Thesecondwotiid be tb disassemble the room and resort b&k to | the way we were. It's hard to believe the secretaries and sftudfettt • helpers were so offended by the talking that they cbuldn't get • anything done. It was nice to see your friends waitihg for yoto 'at I the end of the hall after Class You didn't have to go looking for | them down the hall and around the corner wheire nobody would | want to be anyway. ... • *v.* .' • And for those very few of you who really like the idea of having ! the lounge the way it is and the place it's at now, and if Jby chance • they do demolish the abswdity, th^erets stiU^a solution for you.^, | The men's and women's "rooms are clown the hall and to your I right. • It's difficult statistically to see just wlieie it is the Cats have • gone astray this yettcompared to last Season in football. After I four games last yeietf i Cbitrd had one yidboryton the books, a | 27—21 win over Eastern Washington—in contrast with their • zippo-and-four to date in 78'. • Actually, in most categories, the Cats have improved I remarkably over the preceding compaign. They've scored | seventeen more points oVer last year whUe holding the bad guyS .to a nineteen less. The Wildcats have rushed and passed for 98 more I yards this year and have defensed the opponents to 120 yards less P in comparison. • r- % % v ." | Total average gain per play shows a noticeable improvement of • over half a yard for. the Cats, while the other teams have not (• increasedat all irffavt they'vedeCfeased by a flight p^centage. So why is it Central has yet to garner a victory this year? Til tell you why—and listen up, CoseU. , Central lacks the big play. The other team has killed us with it. Indicative of this theory, let's remember last week's loss to Chico State, 24—11. In the third play of the game they intercepted quarterback John Martin's first pass and brought it back to the two yard line and then scored. They intercepted another pass, rattled off 30 yards on the return and promptly turned the turnover into a touchdown for them. They swiped yet another pass on their own one to snuff out one of our few serious drives of the afternoon. Get the picture? Their big plays are not only offensively • oriented, as in the two long touchdown plays Eastern burned us with, but also defensively, Apparent, as in last week's fiasco. Central's offense has to work doubly d for every yard they I . pick up. The Wildcats have been burned with 18 turnovers in four games, including six last week alone. Central is a potentially potent team, able to handle sustained and productive drives—if, and only if, they keep their hands on the ball long enough. * As Coach Parry noted after the drubbing last weekend, "It's ^ hard to win when your defense is playing more than your offense." j 1 1 1 s 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 l- I 'I! I I i 1 1 1 I? 1 1 1 1 i- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1IST PREPARATION SPECIALISTS SINCE 1938 $4.99 Located at 718 East 8th in the Plaza Shopping Center Next to the Pizza Place 925-NUTS *• Educational Center Call Days Evenings a Weekends ::kq55 University Village Bldg. 4900 25th Avenue N.E. Seattle, Washington 98105 (206) 523-7617 For Information About Other Centers In Major US Cities & Abroad Outside NY State CALL TOLL FREE: 800-223-17»2
Page 18 CAMPUS CRIER Oct, 19, 1978 Field hockey promises strong year The whack of the stick and the weli guided shot sends a darting while ball between defenders and teammates towards the important goal at the end of the field. Exciting action for anyone. Women's field hockey has been at Central University many years with this year's team a strong contender in season play. Two weeks ago C.W.U. field hockey team opened its season Against Western Washington with two wins in the three matches they played at Pacific Lutheran University. The first contest with P.L.U. was an exciting comeback as the Wildcats trailed at the half but then came back to win with two goals, scored by inner forward, Vicki Mathews with assists by team captain Melissa Martin and inner forward Donna Meshke. University in the second game, center halfback Sue Reardon made a drive deep into the defense with a shot deflected by Martin hitting the net for the only goal in the first half. In the second period, the threesome Mathews, Reardon and Martin got together for the final 3—0 win. Well done! In the final game, the Wildcats held Oregon to one goal in the first half, but were unable to slow the excellent stickwork of the Ducks A n Something tor Everybody • \ Dine in or take out BUY ONE 3pc. Chicken Dinner $2.64 GET ONE Vi price Salad - Fries - Rolls ThursdayOct. 19th only (Limit One Per Customer.) in the second half, with the final score being 5—0 "Oregon has a beautiful team with excellent stickwork and much experience," coach Jean Putnam ncted. We learned a great deal in that game." Overall the C.W.U. coach was pleased w/ith the team's first weekend of. competition. This la»t weekend C.W.U.'s hockey team again came away with two wins and a loss. The Wildcats went rolling over North­ west Nazarene, 3—0, on Friday night at Pullman and took Boise. State University in overtime 2—1 on Saturday morning. Central came up short with a score of 1—0 in the third match against University of Idaho at Moscow. Vicki Mathews, again this week carried the game to the opponents with the first two goals of the game, assisted by the good work of Donna Meske, right inner forward. Donna went on to put the final icing in place with goal number three. Game number two saw a different story. Boise State had the ball deep in Central's defense "(striking circle)" time after time but scoring only once in the many attempts. The Wildcats had fewer opportunities but made one count with a final game score 1—1. A short seven and a half minute overtime didn't settle the score, so the game went even farther with penalty strokes, alternating five each per team, Sue Showalter, Donna Meshke, Cindy Durgan, Jean Cemino and Vicki Mathews each took a shot. Showalter and Meske both scored giving Central the winning point. Boise hit only one out of five. A tight game with a "whew" ending. And so came the final game. Idaho was everywhere outplaying Central in stickwork and strategy. "We were lucky to get out with a 1—0 score, thanks to the outstand­ ing defense by senior goalie Betty Hedman," Coach Putnam said. Poor stickwork and ball control slowed the team in mounting any kind of sustained attack, but saw promising things in two new halfbacks: Sherrill Lochner and Janet Evans. Next week C.W.U. goes again to P.L.U. with games against U.S.U. on Friday at 4 p.m. and P.L.U. on Saturday. Give yourself Another Option for Fridays-- ^ y - FRIDAY NIGHT EXPRESS! 1 Foot-Long Hot Dog $ 1 .00 Sandwiches On the \\ est Interchange Breakfast Served 8 a.m. - p.m. 10-20-78 Junction Function : Chicken Dinner ($1.00 per person) Frog Kissing Event 7:30- ? 6: t5*-7:15 .Coffee House Atmosphere First Baptist Church basement 4th & Sprague (For reservations, please call evenings: 925-1546 or 962-9382) 925-4808 FOOTBALL PLAYER OF THE WEEK Payton Lonon III PAYTON LONON III QB, 190 lbs., Jr., Los Angeles Payton Lonon, m. 6—1, 190 lbs. Jr., Los Angeles. Payton came off the bench in Saturday's game versus Chico State to lead the Cats as quarterback. Lonon ended up as the leading rusher with 112 yards on 15 carries for an average of 71/2 yards a carry. He passed for another 46 yards to end up with 158 total yards. "I was very impressed with the play of Lonon," noted Coach Tom Parry. "Well no doubt be needing h«m in our upcoming three game road trip." As a junior, Lonon is the leading candidate for the starting signal-caller position next season, as well as coming on this year to compete against Martin for the top job. V V- •» r.
Catalog ADMINISTRATIVE MANAGEMENT SOCIETY MEETING The campus Administrative Management Society (A.M.S.) is planning its first meeting of the quarter November 7 in the S.U.B. room 204-5 at 7 p.m. The group's purpose is to keep students informed about business and management issues. Speak­ ers, panel discussions, research studies, and field excursions are ffered. The group is affiliated with the Tacoma Senior A.M.S. Chapter. Officers of the group are Mark lutson, president Kim Middle- »n, vice president Jan Crenshaw, secretary-treasurer and Cheryl Bartley, membership chairmen. Any student wishing to improve his or her management and business skills is invited to attend. RESIDENCY QUESTIONS FOR TUITION AND FEE PAYING PURPOSES Many questions concerning residency for tuition and fee-pay­ ing purposes will undoubtedly be asked of faculty and staff members. I strongly urge Central employees not to answer any inquiries but to refer the inquiry to the Office of Admissions for further explanation. Residency for tuition and fee-paying purposes, is regulated by the state "Statutes Regarding Residence Status, RCW 28B.15.0ll through 28B.15.- 014". Copies of the Statutes and Residency Questionnaire forms are available upon request from the Office of Admissions. In addition, accurate counseling can be provided to the student by this office in. regards to future residency changes. CAREER PLANNING AND PLACEMENT CENTER The following firms will have representatives at the Career Planning & Placement Center to interview interested candidates. Sign-up schedules are posted one week to the day, before the arrival of the interviewers on campus. October 23...Price,' Waterhouse & Co.-Seattle, Washington. Accounting Majors. October 23...Peterson, Sullivan & Co.-Seattle, Washington. Accounting Majors. October 24...Arthur Young-Se- attle, Washington. Accounting Majors. October 25...Boyd, Olafson & Co.--Yakima, Washington. Ac­ counting Majors. October 25-26...Mols, Adams & Co.-Seattle & Yakima, Washing­ ton. Accounting Majors. October 26...Arthur Andersen & Co.-Seattle, Washington. Ac­ counting Majors. October 27...Ernst & Ernst-Se­ attle, Washington. Accounting , Majors. October 30...Deloitte, Haskins & Sells-Seattle, Washington. Ac­ counting Majors. Pre-Application Required. October 30...Brink & Sadler- Seattle, Washington. Accounting Majors. 1978-79 FINANCIAL AID APPLICATIONS Applications for financial aid for Winter and Spring 1978-79 are still available in the Office of Financial Aid, Room 209, Barge Hall. OFF-CAMPUS ST. FINANCIAL AID Students receiving financial aid winter quarter who will be off-campus must make arrange­ ments with the Financial Aid Office, Barge 209, by December 1 and must provide verification of the off-campus program and an off-campus address where checks are to be mailed. EXIT INTERVIEWS If this is your last quarter at Central and you have received a National Direct Student Loan, you must make an appointment for an exit interview. Call the Office of Student Accounts, 963-3546, or go to the second floor of Mitchell Hall. Ike Purdy Member Million Dollar Round Table Personal & Business Insurance I 825-31811 NEW YORK 1IFE INSURANCE CO. 421H- Sprqfluf FOREIGN CAR REPAIRS AND PARTS 2909 MAS 78 INDEPENDENT AUTO REPAIR • 603 North Main 925-5539 HAIR DESIGNERS QP^k\C ^ le \8 e *0 962 2550 Corner of 3rd & Samps&ft HELP! in :rvV-fe? in-i and individual ANYONE INTERESTED CONTACT Mr. Kubalik 925-5207 • • ••• ( This notice furnished by the Seattle Times.) oooatooaaoeooi mi
Page 20 CAMPUS CRIER 0ct. 19 1978 r Off page one BOD supports wage raise C.WU. 'Scoop added to info booth, by Becky Prieur The special Board of Director's election was the main topic of discussion at last week's B.O.D. meeting. The election, to be held November 1, is being headed by Bobbi Gailfus. Signs have been circulated around campus promot­ ing the election, with the final day for filing October 27. Also discussed were the Assoc­ iated Students of Central (A.S.C.) dances. The dances, with live entertainment, have been running into competition with the dorm discos. At the first dance of the quarter, six people were in attendance. The board decided to cancel the next dance and reassess the situation. A report was then given by Eric Gleason, the B.O.D. legislative liaison, on the Joint Higher Education Committee meeting held in Olympia. Under old business, board member Mary Fridlund suggested that the A.S.C. sponsor a drama club to do productions for the A.S.C. The A.S.C.-sponsored club would be available for perform­ ances during Preview Week, Homecoming, and other such events. Fridlund suggested that the Three Penny Players be used for this purpose, or a new club could be formed. Also under old business, the blood drawing was discussed. It was announced that a board member was needed to work with the blood drawing. Fridlund was selected. Joe Blalock, board member, asked that the Board allot funds for the purchase of "Target Reports" provided by the National Student League (N.S.L.) The reports consist of action recently taken by the legislature and are $12 for 14 copies. Board member Michael Golden, asked for the board's support in the minimum wage raise to $2.90. According to Golden, Central does not have to increase their wages to $2.90 they only have to pay 80 percent of the raise. One of the board members reasoned that some jobs could be lost because of the proposed raise. The effect of last year's raise was minimal, according to Golden. Other state universities have already decided to raise their wages to $2.90. Although the B.O.D. has no real say in what the final decision will be, they supported the raise as a representation of the student body. Blalock proposed that Gleason, the legislative liaison, be paid a regular salary. This was approved by the board. An amount was not decided upon, however, because the board was unsure of their budget situation. A Washington Association of Students in Higher Education (W.A.S.H.E.) conference will be held November 3, 4, and 5 at Vashon Island. Blalock asked that the Board provide $30.00 each for he and Gleason to attend. This fee would include lodging, meals and supplies. Scott Mueggler, state director of W.S.L. also asked that he be allotted $30.00 to attend. The decision was tabled until the next meeting. Adjournment followed. 'The Goodbye Girl ' to run With the passing of Rocky on this campus, you would think that nothing could top that — but, the Goodbye Girl does. Another challenge — but of a different kind — Neil Simon's happiest and funniest comedy yet provides an excellent showcase for the talents of Marsha Mason and Richard Dreyfuss. It's about laughing and falling in love about the warmth we all want more of, the bloopers we all pull, and the pure joy of hanging in there. The Goodbye Girl will run at 3,7, and 9:30 p.m. today in the S.U.B. theatre. For $1.00, you can see a "Love Story" of a different kind. The "C.W.U. Scoop Line" is one of the additions to be made in the Student Union information booth this Fall. As a separate telephone number from the information: booth, the "Scoop Line" hits series of recorded messages listing the . upcoming events pcciiring on canipus and iritown each week. Beginning Monday, October 23, the number jto pall, is 963-1711. The booth will also be enlarged on the right sidetomake room for an additional window that will be used for ticket sales only. This will eliminate the long lines and allow people to get through quickly. Linda Lee Tatro, paraprofess- ional information relations coord­ inator and the staff, are working harder this year to ^ make more information available. : Files on numerous, topics have been coniptted and/are continually being updated. ' With the aid- of this information, , the 'staff caii morje effectively refer people to whatever they are seeking. The information booth will also have an "ijifo pad?. If they" are unable to answer someone's question* staffmembers wfllwrite it down and have theanswet\in a few days: In addition tomaintaining the rider and housing boards.located on either side of the bootht the staff is there "to assist. studeiitsas much as possible and to Maintain a level of professionalism." : . TV-. t: $ 204 E. 4th OPEN 10:00a.m. to 5 00p.m. - ^ ^ a lit / \ ^ WE DELIVER • g « a L 925-1111 925-2222 P2 «. p v f' \1% A Mf TILL 2 AM. DAILY!!!! • ~ " WE DELIVER 925-1111 925-2222 GRINDERS A HOT SANDWICH MADE ON FRENCH WITH MAYO, YOUR CHOICE OF CANADIAN BACON, ROAST BEEF, OR VEGIE, TOPPED WITH PIZZA CHEESE, COOKED AND GARNISHED WITH PICKLES, ONIONS, AND TOMATOES, SER VED WITH POTATO CHIPS • • • • • • • • Eoth order s'ip wi!l iic'ud" o Pi:2o Mo Sv.erpi'c- - s number. Every number will be dilfe-eni. This Sweeps'alcs lumber •$ your a'.-rrl ti's v r ! ost fifteen 'f! 51 CASH pr./es ord over tl -tw thou-crd i3.CC..i *ood prizes! Worth over tlC.000. A minimum of twenty '201 winning nu—'-vu will cpiy *v r !'ie Campus Cner eoch I-'.UP Tlic-sc rtumbc-: drofrc" *V- £*€- vious week s orders. -id t-ntnpi Prizes consist of S'OG OS. $53.00. S?5 ••. oil si/c pi/.cs ond i1l size grinders. If oil nuwols ot o pub'ished WIWITJ Swecpstoies nj exoctly match yeur personal number liom the cder slip, you on a wmner of o pn/e. Here is how you rlnim your SweepstoVes prize- Bring yevr o'der slip to Pizzo M10 to be confirmed. O10w :cm the Sw'*pi»c» c- bawl ond redeem your prize. If vnoWe to cloim m person, send your w-nmng cro'*r si ) "r "'.-70 M10. 801 Euclid Woy. Eliensburg, Wosh.ngion 9C9i'i 6e su -c 'o include your no me ond full moiling odd'f • so thot your Sa etp- stokes prize moy be moiled to you without deloy. No purcbose necessqry to porticipote. Anyone v.ish.nr} to puiti. Cipate may send o self-addressed, stomped envelope to P«.vu Wa A persorvol number will be sent to thot person by return mod w-*h- out chorge. Deadline for "number requests' will be five days prior to upcoming issue series so thot participant is reosoncbly sure of receiving his number in time for the new series stcrting. limit one free number per family. Winning numbers will be posted of Pizza Mia following eoch issue publication. All Sweepstakes winning numbers not cloimed by ten days will be automatically forfeited. The Pizzo Mia shall not be responsible for claims or requests for numbers which do not arrive on lime at proper designotion nor shall it be responsible for typographical errors which may inad­ vertently appeor. Employees of Pizza Mia ond their immediate fomilies ere excluded trpm aorticipofcon in ihis COMM. TKKKY JOK KIRK JtfFF IfAYK TKKKY HIM. 1'Al'I.A NICK JIM JOHN TIM I»A VII» MINA SARA CI.KNDA JOK JOK (JAY MAKYANN HON HARBARA JOK I'KTK ALAN FRKJV JOHN JEFF Sl'SAN TKKKSA MIKE TOM JOHN- JACK ANNA MIKK BOH YONNIK WILLIAM MIKK THE SANDWICH GORMETS DELIGHT + + GRINDERS -PIZZAS - POP - CIGARETTES RADIO-EQUIPPED DELIVER Y VEHICLES TO SER VE YOU BETTER MINI* U2WU M2hll I I42»5« 142WS 11U242 142229 I4.IT4") 14.J2WI 1 l.'WH 14-'54M 14.W31 14.1725 I4:J7:W U.Uif.l I KtWI 14.147!* I4.j:»r» 14:12911 14:i:t^ 14:U57 I4:C»79 14:«»* 14H3K2 14:1574 li:«41 14277* 142215 141247 142*57 142979 142HI1 1427WI 141199 14114ft 1419M4 141191 • • • I • • , % • 4t • \ • •' • • • 4 *