On the inside mw' w Ware fair is bigger Pg.8 Shopper special Pg.9 Varsity beats alumni Pg. 20 t m-'m. Garrity challengesTrus tees - wins In their November 17 meeting, the Central Washington Univer­ sity Board of Trustee's gave President Donald Garrity the authority to make major changes that previously only the board could make. The trustees' indicated they will approve Garrity's authority to hire and fire University vice-presi­ dents, make all temporary faculty appointments and finalize and reassign faculty and administra­ tors. The trustees' also agreed with Garrity's suggestion to change the trustees' regular meeting sched- ual. The trustees' will be less involved with the routine business of running the University as they will meet once a quarter. They will, instead, involve themselves with future planning for Central. Garrity stated that quarterly meetings would be advantageous to the administration to plan with the trustees' and give them an agenda of work items. Garrity said that the quarterly meetings would make the board, "a part of the creating process." Trustee Chairperson, Linda Clifton supported the change by calling them "Significant and Beneficial." But Trustee James Hogan told the board he was opposed to quarterly meetings. But Hogan was outvoted, and the majority of the board supported Garrity's proposal. The trustees also said they would approve Garrity's sugges­ ampus tion to change the position of secretary to the board from Garrity to the president's secre­ tary, who he said, actually does most of the work. Trustee Sterling Munro asked all the resolutions be on the trustees' next agenda for action. Two of the items, however, the quarterly meeting and secretary to the board, are by-law changes which must be acted on at two meetings. Continuing to ask, but this time not receiving, President Garrity suggested changing the order of the trustee's agenda and inserting a section on discussion items. He explained these would be items of discussion only and no action would be taken. However, Munro disagreed with t he suggestion, and demanded to know what was stopping them from simply discussing items under their present arrangement. Garrity, Don Guy, acting dean of student development, and profes­ sor Frank Carlson, Faculty Senate representative, tried to explain the putting of an item under new business and gave the impression the board will take action on it and sometimes inhibits discussion. The trustees did not see it that way and Munro said he would not give the president the authority to keep the trustees from action on certain items they are empowered to act on simply by changing the agenda around. In other business, the inMc Accept ed the ret irnwnl J Professor E. F rank Had" i- m t hr" art department with the tille el Emeritus Professni. :wh who has been teaching at Central since 1951, will retire at the end of the summer. Approved a resolution honoring Joe Kelleher, an Ellensburg businessman, for his support and service to the university as chairman of the Central Invest ment Committee, a group of local (Cont. on Page 24) C.W.U., Ellensburg, Wa^ Nov. 30,1978 Vol. 52, No. 8 CIA/FBI cannot get student files by David Adams There are two men on campus that do more to protect students' rights than any campus policeman, college president or attorney general. These two men are Lou Bovos, Dean Owen, director of Career Planning and Placement. These two unseeming heros are very pleasant in conversation, mild*mannered with graying hair and beginning to show a middle- aged waistline/"%-•' -*i Yet these are the only two on campus that keep angry profes­ sors, vengeful administrators and even the CIA and FBI from checking into student records without the student's prior know- WINTER ONCE AGAIN-During the Thanksgiving break Old Man Winter blanketed the state with snow, a sure sign that it's time to make some hot butter rum and unpack the winter gear. -Pledge?- " "The only people allowed access to transcripts are the owners ol those transcripts, namely the students," Bovos said. He explained the only way transcripts of students are re­ leased is if written premission is obtained by the interested party first. Such instances have happened. Bovos said that the Central Intelligence Agency and the Federal Bureau of Investigation have requested information on students. He stated that before the transcripts were released a writ­ ten statement oF approval was obtained from th. students. Bovos state*' that the CIA and FBI were interested in certain students only as employees and not making security checks. Bovos admitted that the CIA and FBI had requested to see student tran­ scripts without student approval. "I told them no, that they could not see them without written student approval and that was that," he said. Bovos said he cross checks the student's signature on the request wit.i his signature on file. Yet there are cases where student transcripts are released. According to Bovos, those cases are for educational purposes only. "We do issue to advisors, for AAthougYi the'CIA i permission to obtain files, any student can reques! ami thrai'n . copy of his transcript at anyf ni'\ Depending on the circumstances a student can obtain a copy in one day. Forms are available at the registrar's office, and the service is free. Another service available is a credit evaluation, however only one evaluation is free while others cost $5 per evaluation. Bovos said that the Freedom of Information Act has had very little effect on giving out student transcripts. " vv e have quit taking transcript requests over the telephone," he said. "This, many times, cause? problems for students. For example, one student telephone*: from Seattle requesting a copy r his transcripts, but we had to Ml him no, that we needed a written request." Bovos said that all requeue have to be written and that all :-re kept on file. In fact, all studen- records are kept on file. Bow? said he has the academic file of 4 h- very first Central student. "We do destroy some reo.H after seven years," he sai ! "Individual study cards, col substitutions are the typ - records we destroy.' Although he is noi cov - under the Freedom of Inform: • Act, Dean Owen runs the C \. - placement and advisement pur­ poses, a copy of student academic Planning and Placement c records once a year. The with the same strict rule professors are not required to Bovos. And sometimes send the copies back. They are tighter. either to destroy them or keep Owen said that when a re them in locked files," he said. is made, it has to be a wi. Also, the personnel involved request. Once that is madr with the Douglas Honors College Owen questions the moth is allowed to review student behind it. transcripts for placement and "These files are set up to honors only, Bovos added. students in obtaining jobs The registrar's office, by law, when I get a request, 1 asi has to comply with court subpoena requestee ll ne is gomp- to ni lor student records, however aside student for a job. from these exceptions, Bovos says "We are not dvtectiv he keeps a tight lid on student simple checking can t.-ll r records. (Cont. on Page
Pace 2 CAMPUS CRIER Nov. 30, 1978 News Notes \Samuelson turns 80 Groups to meet The Washington Association of University Students (WAUS) and Washington Association of Students in Higher Education (WASHE) will be meeting in Olympia this weekend. Details concerning the meetings can be found in the SUB ASC office. Tution on the rise Tuition is possibly on the rise again. According to Central's Board of Directors the tuition would increase from $206 students are now paying to about $230 a quarter. If the increase is approved by the state legislature, the increase could become effective next fall. In 1977, tuition was $169. It rose again only last year to $206, and is expected to increase again to $230. If and when the increase is approved, it would be a $61 increase over the last two years. Reading club A disturbing fact is now facing many colleges and universities throughout the United States. Many freshmen and returning students cannot read at a college level, and often cannot read past a sixth grade level. At Central there is one club that is interested in reading and the promotion of that much needed skill. The club is called the International Reading Association. Some of the things the IRA is trying to do include: promotion, professional growth, 10 keep abreast of current developments in the field of reading instruction and to share ideas, problems, methods and materials. The club also invites speakers to address different aspects of reading, and currently the IRA is making reading games and books to sell at the Warefair on December 10. Soldiers need letters There are many United States Military personnel at home and overseas who will, this Christmas, not receive a letter, Christmas card or greetings from home. Yet students at Central can do something to change that. Through a program called the "Military Overseas Mail," or MOM for short, thousands of pieces of mail, primarily Christmas cards with notes and letters of support and encouragement included will reach thousands of lonely servicemen. The mail is distributed all across the United States and around the world, to let the young military people know that Americans do care about them. If you wish t o write to a young serviceman or woman, or have a friend or relative in military service who would appreciate some extra mail at Christmas, send in the name and address and MOM will see that some mail is sent to them. Send a stamped, self-addressed envelope to Military Overseas Mail, Box 1797 Baltimore, Maryland 21203. / SUB suggestion box A new system of increasing the effectiveness of the suggestion box is being initiated by employees of the SUB Information Booth. The suggestion box is located next to the SUB Information Booth window. Information Booth employee Margaret Craford will now be responsible for compiling the suggestions put into the box. Information Booth officials say each suggestion will be checked into and acted upon if feasible. A notebook will be kept that lists each suggestion and the end result. If the suggestion isn't workable, the notebook will say why. The notebook will be available in the Information Booth for students to discover any concrete answers that have been found to thier questions and suggested changes that will be made. Copies of the suggestions, answers and changes are sent to all the people directly concerned John Drinkwater (Director of Student Activities) and the Board of Directors. Also, there will be a copy on file in the information booth. People Clifton, Hogan lose election Central Board of Trustee Chairperson, Linda Clifton and Board of Trustee member, James Hogan both lost in their bid for public office in the November 7 general election. Clifton was running for the second time for the House of Representatives in the 13th district, position number two. Hogan was running for Superior Court Judge for Yakima County. Both Clifton and Hogan will resume their duties as trustee members. Clifton teaches at Ephrata High School and Hogan will resume private law practice in Yakima. Neither Clifton nor Hogan have publicly stated whether they will run for office again. Central artist on review t 1 Central Art student Lew Harris will be showing his works of art f December 1, through the 8th at the Etcetera shop in downtown 1 Kiiensburg. j Harris' works consist of drawings and watercolors. All pieces in I the showing are for sale. The Etcetera shop is located at 115 West Emil Samuelson, retired Central Washington University professor and administrator, was honored last Monday on his 80th birthday by a surprise party in the Student Union Building bearing his name. More than 50 university stu­ dents, faculty, administrators and staff gathered at mid-afternoon to wish "Dr. Sam" well as he began his ninth decade.. Samuelson retired in 1968, after 44 years of teaching, 36 of them at Central. During his tenure, he spent 15 years as chairman of the Central division of education, psychology and philosophy, con­ currently serving as director of placement. Later he was dean of students for seven years. When Samuelson, a native of Port Wing, Wisconsin, joined the faculty in 1932, Central was a teachers' college with 300- stu­ dents. By the time of his official departure in 1968, the college had metamorphosed into a sizeable complex with 6,500 enrolled. Since his "retirement," Samuel­ son has played a leading role in county, state and national associa- - tions of retired teachers. And he continues to be a keen observer of and participant in university and community activities in Ellensburg. STILL GOING STRONG—Emil Samuelson celebrates birthday in the student Building named after him. 80th This Year...INSTEAD of "fad" Items, Broken, Out of Batteries, or Disused by New Year's... Make it MUSIC! Our $ 519 system gives most people everything they'll ever want in a stereo, in features and total sound! CatMwI ADVENT What do you really want in a stereo system? Isn't it just this: the best possible reproduction of music, from records and radio, at the lowest possible price? Then this system merits your careful consideration. The key to its exceptional musicality is the new Advent/1 loudspeaker. It has the same amazingly accurate tonal balance, extended high frequency response and power handling ability as the larger, best-selling Advent Loudspeaker. In fact, it comes within a half oct ave of matching the bass performance of its big brother, at a far lower price! But great speakers are not the whole story. This system is powered by t he Yamaha CR-220 am/fm stereo receiver, with all the quality and features we've come to expect from Yamaha. Its craftsmanship, low distortion and reliability match those of the biggest, most, expensive Yamaha models. The natural completion of System 519 is the new Garrard GT 25P semi-automatic turntable. Its simplicity and elegant styling place it far ahead of all competitors. Particularly important is its low tonearm mass, which imposes no limitations on the wide-range Ortofon FF15E cartridge. ! System Price $519 *1 nduding Our Blue Chip System" Warranty. Just $85.47 Down, $21.95 A month! Cash Price with Tax $545.47— Down Pay ment $85.47—24 Monthly Payments $21.95- Total Deferred Price $612.27—Annual Per­ centage Rate 12%-Upon Approval of Ci edit—Insurance, If Desired, Extra. a i. r ^ h L J Warn STORE HOURS. i 10:30 — 5:30 (Closed Sunday) (and iti Pullman, Yakima, Spokane,'& Walla Walla)
Nov. 30, 1978 CAMPUS CRIER Page 3 Drovetto named new safety coordinator in Tri-cities Joe Drovetto has been named Tri-Cities coordinator for Central Washington University's Safety Center, which has been awarded a $100,000 one-year grant by the U.S. Department of Labor to develop community-based occupa­ tional health and safety training. Announcing Drovetto's selec­ tion, Dr. Duane Patton, Central Safety Center director and head of the project, said, "This program will cover the central .Washington area, with major bases of operation on the Central campus and in the Tri-Cities." Drovetto has served since 1975 as education instructor and associ­ ate director of admissions at Central. He will use his background in educational media to prepare safety training mater­ ials for the project. Drovetto will open an office on the Columbia Basin College cam­ pus in late November. The initial goal of the Central, Safety Center project is to find put Central scores icr than national medical averages Central Washington Univer­ sity's 1978 class of ten medical technology graduates have scored near the top on a national registering examination, univer­ sity officials learned during No­ vember. The avejraigeipejMral fwwte oft the. 200-point exam was 161, compared to a national average of 136. This score puts Central in the top 15 out of 660 schools with a total of 5828 students participating in the August test. The nationally standardized exam, prepared by the Clinical Pathologists, consists of five sections covering microbiology, immunology, chemistry, hematol­ ogy and miscellaneous subjects. Central graduates have scored above the national mean-every year since the first Central students took the registry exam in 1972. Dr. Robert Pacha, Central biology professor and director of the medical technology program, explained that Central students complete three years of course- work on the Ellensburg campus before undertaking a year of internship with licensed medical technologists and physicians in the Yakima area. Staff from St- Elizabeth's Hospital, Yakima Valley Memorial Hospital and the Medical Center Laboratory provide lectures, lab­ oratory experience and frequent examinations during the crucial fourth year. The Yakima laboratories pro­ cess over a half-million tests each year. This workload determines the number of medical technology students they are authorized to train by the national accrediting agency. Dr. Frederick Geisert, Yakima chief of the Medical Center Lab and medical director of the Central program, said that the 52-week internship offers each student experience in large, highly auto­ mated laboratories and rural hospital labs, where manual techniques are the only option. Program director Pacha noted that an average of five students apply for each of the 10 available Central internship positions each year, with selections usually being made during their junior year. what employers and employees in the region's small industries need to know about work safety and health, Drovetto noted. , "I will be contacting local labor organizations and industries em­ ploying fewer than 50 persons to find out what can be done to make work places safe*," he added. After those needs are identified, Central Safety Center staff will develop training courses and gather printed resources tailored to regional needs. "One of the goals of our project is to train. 800 Washington employees by the end of next fall," Drovetto said. "The safety training courses and materials will be offered to small businesses tind industries free of charge," he noted. "We are concentrating on small enterprises, because many larger organizations have safety pro­ grams already set up and operatuig," Drovetto explained. Enterprises like agriculture, timber and wood production and building construction will likely be involved in the project. "Central's one-year project could be funded for three additional years if approved by the Department of Labor," Patton 'Oh God9 and i' - • • 4Annie Hall9 slated ' t ' for ASC film series said. Major staff at the Ellensburg center will be Patton and Central Professor Ron Hales, safety education. Central students and faculty from other disciplines will likely become involved in the project next summer when re­ gional programs begin. by Becky Prieur The new ASC film series, for Winter quarter was approved at last week's Board of Director's meeting. The movies for next quarter will include: "The Creature From the Black Lagoon" (in 3-D), "Rocky Horror Picture Show," "Annie Hall," "Oh God," "High Anxiety," "Misty Beethoven," "Julia" and "The Cheap Detective." Other business included reports from the Residence Hall Council. According to the RHC, approxi­ mately 1,300. people were in attendance at the Casino Royale held during Homecoming week. The Fall Red Cross blood drawing was also a big success. There was a total of 16 pints over, the expected quota of 160 pints. Additional reports were given by Brian Taylor, board member on the Faculty Senate, and Dave Thomason on the activities of Homecoming week. A possible tuition increase was also discussed. Tuition would raise from the $206 students are now paying, to about $230 a quarter. This increase could become effective next Fall. The board made a decision to pay Eric Gleason, legislative liason, $60 a month, the same as the programming agency employ­ ees get paid. A base figure of $50 for club funding was suggested by Michael Golden, board member. This matter was tabled for further discussion. Also tabled were the ASC quarterly information report pro­ posal, the Joint Committee on Committees constitution presen­ tation, and the faculty evaluation survey. Under new business, the Health Education Association (Health Club) askedto head the next blood drive. They will organize next quarter's blood drive, taking over all responsibilities. The meeting Was then adjourn­ ed and the board retired into executive session. & * // & I & J.':/ /T Wj il 1 / '•»-*. VmW 11
Pag® 4 CAMPUS CRIER Nov. 30. 1978 inion "C'mon catch it with the left tt i bv Harold Lane When I was a member of an English class last year, I was forced to write six or seven small term papers. It was necessary to do research. This led me to Central's library, where dozens of literary magazines were gathering dust. I flipped through them frantically, searching for authori­ tative sources which justifies whatever strange subject I was discussing at the time. Most of these magazines were dull, extremely academic, and intellectual to the point of being painful. I expected that much, of course, but I also noticed, some­ thing else. The contributing editors of these publications were very concerned about the. sorry state of the English language. High school students are learning the language poorly the know­ ledge of syntax and grammar is collapsing and words are being drained of meaning and signifi­ cance. In short, English is in a mess. Well, this is the best news I've heard in a long time. I think that as long as intellectuals and professors are disgusted with the chaos in the English language, all will be well. If they are ever satisfied—if the language is organized and catagorized the way they want it—then it will be harder to live in an English-speak­ ing country. The ability people have to communicate with one another will be reduced. Partly, this is due to the fact that logical systems are static, or change slowly at best. Alas, the real world changes in leaps and bounds irrationally, incoherently, in a bizarre and uncertain fashion. A logical language, then, will quickly fall apart trying to describe reality. Of course, there are basic guidelines that languages follow so everyone can understand one another. It is suprising, though, Greyhound R x . The cure for college blahs. '• It's a feeling that slowly descends upon you. The exams, the pop tests, the required reading, the hours at the library, the thesis— they won't go away. But you can. This weekend, take off, say hello to your friends, see the sights, have a great time. You'll arrive with money in your pocket because your Greyhound trip doesn't take that much out of it. If you're feeling tired, depressed and exhausted, grab a Greyhound and split. It's a sure cure for the blahs. Greyhound Service To Seattle Yakima Spokane Everett Tacoma One- Way $ 7.05 $ 2.85 $14,80 $ 8.90 $ 7.05 Round- Trip $13.40 $^5.45 $20.55 $16.95 $13.40 6 Dally Departures 3 Daily Departures 6 Daily Departures 6 Dally Departures 6 Daily Departures L Ask your agent about additional departures and return trips (Prices subject to change.) udrey Wyant Address 925-1177 eoasYHom how vague these guidelines are. Take, for example, these , two snippets of conversation: Two girls .talking at a party: "You doing all right?"- "Sorta. I got some vodka at home, though. You want to go home and try it?" "Sure. This party's dull, anyway. Let's cut." Or: Two guys playing pinball: "C'mon, catch it with the left. No, no, don't make that center shot! Oh..." (Ball goes down between the flippers.) "Damn. It really homered you that time, didn't it." Perhaps I'm wrong, but I believe those two exchanges are understandable. If they aren't, it's probably because the reader finds it difficult to visualize what is going on. If you've never been to a party, or have never seen a pinball machine, then you'd* have prob­ lems. To those of you who did find it understandable, look at the con­ versations again. The syntax and grammar are all wrong! The words don't have concrete, well- defined meanings, some words are spoken which don't exist. Sentence construction is degener­ ate, when there are sentences to construct. Even the connecting passages are badly done. Yet it takes no genius to figure out what's happening in the dialogues. All it takes is someone who's had a little experience in the real world. And—although I can't prove it— I suspect if you made a finely organized, perfectly logical se­ quence ' of words, describing parties and pinball, and gave it to somebody who wasn't familiar with those vices, his reaction would be : "Hunhr That's where the professors and literary magazines are wrong. Communication and logic are not concepts which go hand in hand. In fact, at times, they contradict each, other. Thanks to all of you who helped so much with your work and your votes. We can be proud we ran a f air, clean and hard- fought race. Sincerely9 Linda Clifton Democrat Paid for by The Committee To Elect Linda Clifton Art Allen, Jack Spence, Charlotte Spooner, Co-Chairpersons Here and There hv Lawrence Brppr We demand a lot of respect, us Americans. We have become spontaneous and sophisticated enough to know that there is a lot of hanky-panky in our government, and so we have come to grips with being able to handle that kind of disappointment. We have also begun to question such things as religion, the free enterprise idea, and the once unquestioned practices of doctors, lawyers and the like.. There are some questions that must be answered not by the individual, but by the public at large. I believe one of those questions is the one of motorcycle helmets. Under the pressure of various lobbies and special interest groups, over a score of states have repealed once active motorcycle helmet laws, allowing the riders in that state to plunge headlong down the highway with no hard protection for the head. Ok, you say, that is nobody's business but the rider's. If he wants to go out and kill himself, then the state should -give him every freedom to do so. And, I have no argument with that. What I do argtie with is the clean-up operation that must follow every time s motorcyclist pits his thin frontal, parietal, or occipital against a GMC bumper and expects to live. Still, it doesn't take a great fracturing of the headbone to produce death. It can come even with the best head protection—from the brain simply sloshing around inside the cranial cavity. So why do motorcyclists determinedly go out into the fray with no protection at all on the one part of the living organism that can suffer the most if involved in an accident? The answer is two-fold. There is a certain beauty in the wind flowing through one's hair—it is a great feeling of freedom. The second'rationale is the one that says to a motorcyclist that nobody is going to tell him what to wear on his head. Those are perhaps two very good reasons for not wearing a helmet while cycling, but two very weak reasons when compared to death. According to some data extracted from studies conducted by the National Highway Traffic Safety Association, after the repeal of helmet laws only" a little over half of all riders are still wearing them. Findings in the state of Kansas go this way: Forty-seven percent of the street riders are still wearing helmets. The Association says that the chance of head trauma at the time of an accident is 81 percent higher for . those riders without helmets. And here's a stat that you can't arguewith—the death rate is 310 percent higher for non-helmeted riders than for those who wear a helmet. If you still aren't convinced, let's look at one more thing. The average biker weighs around 165 pounds, and his machine will weigh in between 300 and 650 pounds. That gives a total of between 465 and 950 pounds, combined bike and rider. If there were only other bikes about on the roads, the motorcyclist wouldn't have a lot of worries. There-are cars out there, though, and the lightest one you're likely to encounter will weigh at least 3000 pounds. The weight ratio is unquestionably in favor of the car. Yes, motorcycling is wonderful. It is one of the most wonderful feelings I've ever experienced. So, do yourself a favor. If you're going to ride without a helmet, get your funeral arrangements made so that your family will not have that worry. Also give some thought to those other bike and car owners who must pay higher insurance rates because you want to ride without proper head ~ protection. Finally, consider the taxes that we all must pay for increased ambulance and police services. Please give us a break—you have better things to do than leave half your head dripping from an automobile windshield moulding. Campus Crier EDITOR david adams Bl SI NESS MANAGER nancy johnson ASSOCIATE hDITOKS SPORTS KDITOR lu cky pricur jack corcy jodv daijrneault POLITICAL EDITOR PHOTO EDITOR scott mut'ggler damian xchuarz ,K IWrily publish^ «wM« during I far aradrmir yrar .*rrpi during n-cuirattna - ummn iwl ih. final « wk r*rh qtunw. Vir»* rxprrurd m ath,nr."n 1 AiKm.wiMf out trial RRWOTRD AM 'iKiorMfiuiH. Nromj C U* juH. Ellraihur*. W, ADVERTISING chitharanjan bharathi ART KDITOR mary fridlund COPV EDITOR (talr burton ADVISOR bill H'hiline Applications are now being accepted for Winter and Spring Quarters for editor - °f the Campus Crier. Send resume and cover letter to Mass Media Office, Room 345, L & L. For more information cail 963-3342 963-1026.
'• Nov. 30, 1978 ?*.• I Rev. Don Cauehev I remember my grandfather taking me on his knee and telling me that the Supreme Court had before it a case which could make a tremendous difference in America. It was 1954 and I was 12, but I knew that what my grandfather, believed about Brown vs The Board of Education went to the heart ol his belief in America. The great stain of racism was incompatible with every human value my grandfather associated with the American Dream, and that it would end was essential to his hope for my life. He died before the 60's could challenge his faith in America, but I doubt if anything would have been more challenging to his hope in progress than the recent vote in Initiative 350. For all the change we see in '24 years, the great stain Continues to be present. Sure, there is a difference between supporting segregation as official public policy and being opposed to busing as a means to end segregation. But the absense of any other suggestion about how segregation is to be ended from the anti-busing forces leaves me with the belief that the difference is merely whether segregation is to be the official or unofficial policy. Busing was chosen as the way to integrate schools because it would have been'much more difficult to integrate neighborhoods and because schools are not located where they can draw an integrated student body without busing. Education, was chosen as the avenue to address social segregation because it seemed to be the most gradual and least disruptive way to break down the barriers between whites and peoples of color. Perhaps it is unfair to ask the schools to bear this burden and still produce quality education, but that route was chosen because it seemed to be the least inconvenient alternative. And where it has been supported, busing has proved to be a workable and'effective strategy. No one complained when busing was used to get white kids to white schools. No one made a big fuss when bus schedules made after-school activities difficult, and it is hard to imagine that school buses were ever devoid of psychological and physical violence. Rural children ride buses a lot, and I rode.buses in an urban system. When the bus was the only way to get to and from school, it was just as "forced" as any of the present plans. We have learned some things about integration since 1954. No longer should we believe that it is the opportunity for the "culturally deprived" to be exposed to the superior white culture. My experience was that of coming from one form of cultural deprivation to the enrichment provided by contact with ethnic minorities. I hope they gained something from contact with me, but the point of integration was to give schools political equality within the system. But what we have not learned is that the victims of racism are all of us. If not by "forced busing," then by what other means will we address this great stain on our nation? CAMPUS CRIER Page 5 " . EOP report declared unclear Dear Editor: What, in fact, is happening to the Educational Opportunity Pro­ gram? Neither your report nor the report in the EUensburg Daily Record makes clear what has been proposed nor what has taken place. More puzzling, still, are the Reasons that have been given and not given. Surely, a program which was discussed publically before it was (establish­ ed 10 years ago, deserves public discussion now, for the EOP has important implications for the general philosophy of the univer­ sity. - From what we can understand, the original idea of the EOP will be perverted. The EOP was developed to help people who otherwise would not have the financial and cultural support that, regardless of their ethnic origin, all people must have in order to survive academically and socially at a university. It appears that the new program will be more restrictive-devoted largely to ser­ ving specific groups. If these changes are not the intention of the "reorganization," , why are there to- be counselors only for specific minority groups? Is the assumption that only these identified groups have cultural and financial problems related to high education? You report that the current staff of the EOP is said not ..'to be "accountable." The Ellensburg Daily Record reported criticism of the EOP because it had a high rate of attrition. How can one be said to be unaccountable and, at the same time, be held to account in such simple, numerical fashion? The rate of attrition in the EOP is said to be 50 percent. This percentage is meaningless unless it is compared to similar programs in the state of Washington and in the nation. What is the dropout rate for the entering freshman class at Central Washington University? Does the dropout rate of 50 percent for the EOP mean for the 10 years since its inception, or is it for one year? What, then, does "accountability" reallv mean in this case? Finally you note that Dean Guy says that the present staff members of the EOP are "eligible" to apply for the new positions, but that if they do not meet the qualifications, "their contracts will not be renewed." Yet it is common knowledge that the director and the counselors of the EOP do not meet the newly published requirements, and these facts were surely known to whoever devised the new program. Sincerely, , Rosaline Maldnen Sandra Martensen David Burt CATALOG of COLLEGIATE RESEARCH Over 10,000 listings! All subjects. Send NOW for this FREIi catalog. (offer expires Dec. 31,1978) Send to: COLLEGIATE RESEARCH P.O. Box 84396, Los Angeles, CA. 90073 •«. *.V. WW. V»V *.V WJ/'SV. & Saturday, Dec. 1st & 2nd Northwest featured recording artist (Artista label) STRIKER Taking a break from the studio while working on their 2nd album. This week only at The Ranch! Opening Act: 'Knots' (Rock-n-Roll) #vi]^ § Admission $2.75 per person W • ^ Biggest and Best act | for Fall Quarter 1978 Doors open 7 p.m. Music from 9:30 — 1:30 a.m. ¥• n # Old Vantage Hiway The Ranch Tavern Your live entertainment and dancing headquarters." £ .. 962-9997
Page 6 CAMPUS CRIER Nov. 30, 1978 By Peter Gries Thornton Wilder's farce, "The Match Maker", the Central Wash­ ington University Drama Depart­ ment's first major offering of the school year, was presented two weeks ago in McConnell Auditor­ ium. An excellent choice for the openin show, it is a fast paced comedy replete with the custom­ ary comic situations, cardboard characters, mistaken identities, and good-will-prevail-happy end­ ing. The cliche that comedy as a genre is more difficult than tragedy is clearly evident in this play — and in this production. The split-second timing so necessary for success is so crucial that even an experienced professional cast will spend weeks or months in try outs on the road before officially opening a show. However, the show does go, and the show I saw two weeks ago last Wednesday was one of the most secure opening night performan­ ces I have witnessed at Central. The pace faltered occasionally, but on the whole, the production proceeded smoothly, if not swiftly from beginning to end. It is a period play, set in the 1880's in New York, High praise is due to SUCCESS—Horace Vandergelder (Jerry Pierce) accepts a well-deserved compliment from Dolly Levi (Marion Marx) in the Drama Department production of -The Match Maker". Put A H in Your Life Now You Can Make Every­ thing That Uses Batteries "REGH7 \with CHARGER Special Offer on GE BC-1 The BC-1 does it all... charges AA, C, D & 9-Volt. Up to 1,000 charges per battery. Save hundreds of dollars. Reg. *17®* Now Plus $2.00 rebate from G.E. A.C.E. carries a fuli line of QE Nicad Rechargeable Batteries. Net The Ideal Christmas Gift. ^^SSSBBESCSSEJS s^' the costumers of the play the costumes were appropriate, occas­ ionally elegant, and altogether successful. The lighting must have been good — I never noticed it, or the lack of it. The sets were adequate, but rather spare and barren of character. The play s program itself, an enlarged matchbook was very clever. The hero, Horace Vandergelder was ably presented by Jerry Pierce. His delivery, while somewhat monochromatic, was clear, strong and intelligible. As a matter of fact, the easy intelligibil­ ity of almost all the lines in the play was a delightful surprise. The heroine, Dolly Levi, was played by Marion Marx. Ms. Marx has a commanding stage presence, but she does not seem to trust the strength of her presence, because she layers a continual patter of affectations upon it. Her face is quite beautiful and expressive but not when consistently distorted by archly fluttering eyebrows. She has an excellent stage voice, low pitched and strong, yet it becomes grating with the constant addition of vocalized syllables before and after phrases. Jean Clegg was an admirable Mrs. Molloy and Rob Reynolds as Cornelius was a suitable suitor. Gary Jackson was a delightful Barnaby — young* innocent and obviously of another ear. Mark Johnson played the haughty waiter with amiable arrogance and Jerry Naperalski was equally effective as both a tippling waiter and a gruff cabman. Ermengarde was prettily sniffed by Debi Helm, while Minnie Fay, the mewling millinery maid was enthusiastical­ ly screeched by Diane Turner. Ambrose Kemper, Ermengarde's artist-suitor was somewhat of a puzzle. He was played as a simpering fool by Chuck Aber- nathy, and a very good fool he was, but at the expense of credibility. There is very little in his part, or his part in the story to play the fool for, for me it just didn't work. Praise must be extended above all to Jim Hawkins, who was a lovable little leprechaun of Malachi Stack. His every entrance worked magic on the stage, and every gesture and word seemed to liven the atmosphere and send sparks of levity through the audience. I am slightly outraged that in 5 years this is the first time I've had the pleasure of watching him perform. He's worth the price of admission alone. Editors Note: Peter Gries, Geust Reviewer is an assistant professor of music at Central. Movie of the a I I 4 b 4 4 I i I I 1 The last ASC movie of the quarter will show today at it's regular times of 3,7 and 9:30 in the SUB Theatre. "One On One" billed as the story of a winner, shows a young basketball player who stands up for his beliefs and beats the fiercely competitive and corrupt college-sports system. It has been acclaimed as the "Rocky" of basketball and one of the best movies of the year 1977. This movie of stamina stars Robby Benson and Annette O'Toole. Admission price for this PG rated movie is $1.00. Seattle concerts Appearing in concert Friday, December 1, 1978, 8:00 p.m. at Paramount Northwest Theatre will be Herbie Mann & The New Family of Mann with special guest Spyro Gyra. Tickets are reserved at $7.50, $7.00, and $6.50 and are available at Budget Tapes & Records, Penny Lane, Bon Mar- che, Go!) Shoppe, and Tower Posters. Herbie Mann is produced by Albatross Productions and Brotherhood Attractions. Jean-Luc Ponty will be headlin­ ing a concert at the Paramount Northwest Theatre on Friday, December 15, 1978 at 8:00 p.m. His special guest will be Larry Carlton. The reserved tickets are $8.00, $7.50, and $6,50. and .go on sale Monday, November 20, at all the Paramount outlets listed above. Jean-Luc Ponty is produced by Albatross Produc­ tions and Trouble Tee Promotions. Albatross Productions is pleased to announce a second Heart concert in Seattle. Heart will perform on Saturday, Decem­ ber 30, 8:00 p.m. at the Seattle Center Coliseum. Tickets for this show are $9.00 advance and are on sale now at all Bon Marche stores, Budget Tapes & Records in Burien, Shoreline Music on 185th & Aurora, Bell, Book & Candle in Bellevue, Bay Records in Bremer­ ton, and U. District Ticket Center in the Washington Book Store. & Galaxy Room * Serving the Ellensburg community and college for 37 years. Students get acquainted with our complete breakfast and dinner menu. Restaurant 962-9977 Galaxy Room: 962-9908 STUKS HI WAY GRILLE 4 Blocks W. of College U.S. Hwy. 10 at Jet. of U.S. Hwy. 97 Ellensburg ' m •m
Nov. 30, 1978 CAMPUS CRIER Page 7 help out by Mary Fridlund One of the rnain topics at Central in the past few years has been university—community in­ teraction.-. Businessmen sponsor the Fall Quarter hamburger feed and local stores have drawings for prizes. Two drama students at Central had their own ideas of how they could become actively invol­ ved with the community. Clayton Doherty and Kathy McElfresh have lent their knowledge of the theatre to two of the local high schools. McElfresh spent the first part of the quarter working with the students of Kittitas High School in preparation for their production of "Arsenic and Old Lace." She assisted them in the technical aspects of the show including set construction and instruction on make-up application. She was aided by Felice Green, another drama student at Central. Clayton Doherty took on a little bigger responsibility in his com­ munity involvement and is cur­ rently directing the musical production of "Lil Abner" at Ellensburg High School. Doherty, a senior at Central who is majoring in Children's Theatre, was asked if he would be interested in directing a show at the local high school. The teacher who is in charge of directing shows at the high school was expecting a child this fall and was unable to direct the production herself. The It's a happenin' hy Jodv Daigneault Is this the state of the contemporary Christian music scene? The setting: Band members wearing large crosses around their necks a 30 foot cross behind the drummer the lead vocalist extolling the following lyrics to throngs of wild-eyed messed-up teenyboppers— "Have you ever though about your soul—can it be saved? Or perhaps you think that when you're dead you just stay in your grave. Is God just a thought within your-head or is he a part of you? Is Christ just a name that you read in a book when you were at school?... Perhaps you'll think before you say that God is dead and gone. Open your eyes, just realize that he is the one. The only one who can save you now from all this sin and hate. Or will y»»u still jeer at all you hear? Yes!—I think it's too late." * Or, is this what's a: happenin' in the Christian rock scene? The setting: Morgan Junior High School Auditorium complete wit h colorful paper-mache maps of the world placed at numerous points on the wall ex-hippies turned Jesus freak handing out year-old underground tabloids an emcee on stage telling those in the audience how little they know about sound, reinforcement (P. A.) electronics and able to lead the audience into rousing rounds of "Praise the Lord," "Jesus is Lord," and an exuberant remake of "Mine Eyes Have Seen the Glory" featuring lyrics like: "He's a peach of a Savior, He's t he apple of my eye... Glory, Glory, I'm the branches I'm bananas for the lord." The band: The Second Chapter of Acts, "A Band Called David" featuring three vocalist-musicians and four back-up musicians. The lyrics: Along the lines of "Let the sun keep shining through you," and "Oh, come let us adore him." The answer to which of the two scenarios accurately depict what's going on in religious rock? You decide. The latter took place a couple of weeks ago here in town as described. The former was a brief glimpse of the band that brought you the immortal classic musical pieces entitled "Rat Salad," "Fairies Wear Boots," "Electric Funeral," and about 50 other songs that deal primarily with drugs, perverted sex, mental disease and insanity, death, violence and a host of other uptempo topics—Black Sabbath. The point of all this is that even though bands like Black Sabbath aren't noted for the conversion of souls to Christ, bands like The Second Chapter of Acts aren't exactly gaining widespread critical acceptance in the mainstream of the rock and roll arena. And that's too bad. The Second Chapter of Acts is a potentially excellent rock band. I say "potentially" because as they are now, they're little more than a heavy "Up With People" carnival side show with an emcee doubling as a hawker and barker. When a person goes to see -The Second Chapter of Acts they get a middle of the road rock show, Wednesday night prayer meeting and Sunday School all rolled up into one event. No wonder they take up an offering for the band instead of charging admission. Bands like Second Chapter of Acts need to let their music and lyrics be the message if the music is good enough, people will see that there's a spiritual force guiding them and if people get fired up over it, they'll want to share in that spirit. You won't catch Chick Corea or Stanley Clarke using performance time to sermonize the virtues of Scientology, nor will you find Black Sabbath using their microphones to call forth witches and warlocks in any Satanic Rites. Now that punk rock has spent itself, Christian rock may just be the Next Big Thing in rock and roll. Christian musicians are infiltrating the rock business by, leaps and bounds. Rock is big business and I hope they're sincere in what they say about not being in it for the money. I also hope they'll be into it for the music. Or, as Buffalo Springfield so eloquently put it years ago: "Something's happening here What it is ain't exactly clear... I think it's time we stop, hey, what's that sound Everybody look what's going down..." principal, A1 Moss and the music director, Coyne Burnett contacted Dr. Milo Smith, the chairman of the drama department at Central, and asked him if he could recommend a student to give them a hand, ftoherty was selected by Dr. Smith, Doherty chose his play with approval of the music director. He felt that he needed to find a play which was easy material, had a large number in the cast but also something that did not take a large number of exceptionally good voices. Doherty chose "Lil Abner" which has a cast of fifty. Auditions were held three weeks ago and rehearsals are underway. The students rehearse five days a week after school usually for two hours. Because of a problem with stage space, Doherty has moved his show to the stages of Morgan Middle School, but even there he faces staging problems. The lighting system at the middle school is old and to work around it, Doherty has devised what he calls a comic strip effect. Each scene will be handled as if the audience were reading a comic strip in a newspaper. Not only has Doherty the task of director, he also has taken on the chores of the technical director too. Doherty will design the sets, makeup and costumes as well as the lighting for the show. The show is scheduled for performances on January 19 and 20 and January 26 and 27. Admission will be charged, with all performances open to the public. The key to good community - university relations is with involv- ment, and the students of Central an*. lending a helping hand. REHEARSAL—Central Drama student Clayton Doherty directs his 50 member cast in preparation for their performance of "Lil Abner" FOREIGN GAR REPAIRS V/SA' INDEPENDENT AUTO REPAIR . 6.03 North Mam 9 2 5-5539 'One of the year's best. I i"9e ypu not to miss it ." -JEFFREY LYONS, CBS RADIO . € K -RONA BARRETT, ABC-TV I he story of a winner. jgdHtflMMw •mmmsi ii SUP' L»«OWTiOHWSOW^ OMEOWOIg .mesYBBKM wwmrra#f a*«ut ^.wewroisoN $£6jl TONIGHT Time: 3,7,&9:30 Sub Theatre Admission $1 isES
Page 8 CAMPUS CRIER Nov. 30, 1978 Ware fair bigger than ever By Merry Erickson This year's seventh biannual Ware Fair, which will be held December 6, 7, and 8 in the SUB, shows many prospects of being the best in history. There will be over 90 spaces open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. selling beautiful handicraft items. A few of the new items that will be offered this year are: stained glass, 18th century brooms, oalc furniture and oil paintings. In addition, there is etched glass, hand-blown glass, wooden toys, gold and silver jewelry, pottery, leather, photo­ graphy, and much more.- There will be continual entertainment in the SUB Pit from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. including local bands, student music performances, folk dancers, belly dancers, puppet shows, acts from Papa Johns, etc. There will also be a generous supply of food. Free babysitting, provided by Kids' Night Out for children of kindergarten age, is another new attraction this year. Tentative hours are from.ll a.m. to 8 p.m. The Ware Fair will be a place to shop for unique gifts. There will be items available in all sizes and at a variety of costs. "Most craftsmen are aware that the students are on a limited budget so they try to make miniatures and small items as well as large items in an effort to make their wares affordable to every­ one," stated Judy Hauck, Ware Fair coordinator. The Ware Fair is a prime example of the old saying, "Growth comes with age." This year's fair is almost twice the size of the first Ware Fair held in the fall of 1975. The first fair was a small, community, personal rela­ tion-type of event which promoted good will. Originally, all types of products were displayed and sold. Since then, the fair has changed greatly. It has developed into an arts and crafts fair for handicrafts only. The popularity of the fair has spread state-wide and now craftsmen through out the North­ west come to sell their wares. This year, the number of Crafts­ men participating has increased so greatly that Judy Hauck, coordin­ ator, decided to move the main portion of the fair upstairs. "There is still room," Judy stated. "There are still fifteen spaces for craftsmen upstairs. Anyone who would like to display their crafts, entertain, give a demonstration of equipment, etc. is encouraged to contact me, Judy Hauck, in the Ware Fair office, upstairs in the SUB." Audition experiences Auditions cmi be nerve racking attended the Drama Department times ior prospective young auditions for the winter quarter actors. Such was the case last production of "Cat on a Hot Tin Monday and Tuesday of Thanks- Roof." Only eight of the hopefuls giving week, more than 25 Central would receive parts in the widely students and community people acclaimed Tennesse Williams play. Director "Richard Leinaweaver © TACO Winds Excellent sandwiches, pizzas & Mexican food. ~ Fresh Salad , Live Music, " ^ 204 E. 4th OPEN 10:00a.m. to 5:00p.m. YbS W. 3rd and assistant student director Nancy Hansen sat through more than seven hours of auditions with the toughest part yet to come, how to cast the show. Many students had started preparation for the auditions months in advance. Scripts were made available to audition partici­ pants at the beginning of the fall quarter. Many came in costume, while others brought props, some even had memorized portions of the script. Two of the most sought after parts in the play were Maggie "The Cat," and her husband Brick. In the movie version of the play the roles were recreated by Elizabeth Taylor and Paul New­ man. Many young men and women wanted the opportunity to add their talents to the recreations of these roles at Central. With auditions at an end the only thing left to do for those who auditioned was wait. For an auditioning actor to wait for a cast call can be worse than the auditions itself. Wednesday morning, November 23, the cast list was hung on what is termed the "Call Board" in the theatre. As in the case of most auditions, some students were jumping up and down congratulat­ ing each other while some just walked away quietly. Some had already started to think about the auditions. Those students who were cast include: Jean Clegg as Maggie, Chris Reinertsen as Brick, Felice Green as Big Mama, Brian Kerns as Big Daddy, Ken Peachey portrays Gooper with Deanna Reitan as his wife Mae. Mike Oertli as Reverand Tooker and Jerry Naperalski as Dr. Baugh completed the casting. Auditions for the childrens roles were held yesterday afternoon and as of yet have not been cast. All cast members will now have daily rehearsals with a short break for Christmas vacation. The second Drama production of the year will be offered to audiences January 18, 19, 20 and January 24,25,26, and 27. The play will be staged in Three Penny Theatre, Barge Hall. Some say it wi" be the "Cats Meow". ^oooonnooooBoeopoQOQQoooQoooooooooooe Whatever your school needs might be, The University Store has it. And if, by some remote circumstance, we don't have it — we'll get it! You see we are your full service bookstore, featuring textbooks and a whole lot more. From "Abacus" to "Zagnut", The University Store serves you, the students, faculty and staff of Central with the items that you want at prfces that you can afford. Come on in, browse, and enjoy yourself after all — it's your store. STORE HOURS: Monday - Friday 8:30 a.m.-6:00 p.m., Saturday 12 noon - 5:00 p.m. gifts - xmos decorations pottery - paintings antiques ect... The Etcetera Shoppe 115 E. 4th Ave. accepting on consignment art. jewelry, ceramics, ect... 'hnoounnu juHnneBuoooeoBooooouBBBBiJuuB* Support Crier advertisers
Nov. 30, 1978 CAMPUS CRIER OT0VW C^rjsTBIRS *jQYg^.'9QZlt* Bggffl RRTPILE1 Page 9 *Baa®- SHOPPERS 9 m £ £ m % 3 O J Wm&B* £ * % i b* n I M eo *. s I r * w ft- $ 3: 3 £ * St § £ * a co * *=? is * & * & § 8 h* 3 O 2 Si h * &3 * t«9 C » w $ jOYg^^lOEi * Ba0 tl RflT?tL£* *m£KKy c^R3§TtfW§* j0YEUH^0Ei* Q0B *ffltKKr CjJRasTTBHS
Page 10 CAMPUS CRIER Nov. 30, 1978 Amdal/MacDonald Philip Amdal and Gordon Macdonald go back a long ways. Friends since junior high school in southern California, they met in Ellensburg a few years ago and decided to open their own business. \- A ' combination gallery, store, and studio, Amdal/Macdonald Photography is that business. According to Philip, they carry anything to do with photography— a regular range of cameras, tripods, film—plus framing and matting supplies for more artistic works. He says community and student needs continue to be their main objective, however. Both professional photograph- • ers, Amdal and Macdonald operate a portrait studio. Philip says the studio is doing quite well this Christmas season with family portraits, students having their pictures taken for the folks, and weddings. Speaking of Christmas, Philip says they will be featuring many gift items including a large selection of camera bags, which can double as handbags, and professional camera bags. Also, all the new Kodak cameras can be found at Amdal/Macdonald's. Saturday, December 2 will be a special "camera repair clinic.' "Come in and get your camera checked for the holiday season,' said Philip. The free clinic will last from noon till four, and no desi*] ** "v* . : 7 CUStOHL OM&s J riiujs Jxv-Ski appointment is necessary. Regular business houfs are from 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday through Friday, but during the Christmas season they will remain open Saturdays from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. The Ellensburg Floral Shop, owned by Leona and Gale Hart, has been in business for 20 years. Now located at 3rd and Pearl, the Floral Shop has three employees Meriam Tussinger, Cindi Botts, and Becky Robertson. The shop has a wide array of Christmas centerpieces, decora­ tions, and plants for Christmas shoppers, as well as their usual selection of flowers, plants and other gifts. The Ellensburg Floral Shop delivers in town and its hours are: Monday — Friday 9:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. and Saturday 9:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Reg. *9 00 Only *5 99 A Timely Value! Stop in and see all the fashions for men, women, & children Visit our new gift dept. ! Sears The Ellensburg branch of Sears, Roebuck and Company is located at 505 N. Pearl. Manager Larry Hoven has worked there for about one and one-half years, but the store itself was first opened in 1937. Specializing in catalog sales, the store offers 24 hour telephone shopping service (call 925-3101). Their regular hours are 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday — Saturday. According to Hoven, items can usually be delivered within three Attention or four days of the order date. There are some exceptions, but these are generally not njorethan ten days in arriviiig. There are 18 employees at Sears. Among them are repre­ sentatives BilPGerrits and Steve Watt. They are available to assist customers in Home Appliances and Floor Coverings and Home Improvements, respectively. Sears also maintains a Service department here in Ellensburg. A Downtown Personalized Charge Bankcards Welcome! Mon. Thru Fri. 9:30 to 9:00 Sat. 9:30 to 5:30 Sun. 12 to 5 collectors & Jewelry Students OVERTON STUDIO annual Gem Sale All unmountedgems 30% off Genuine precious gems including: Rubies, Emeralds, Sapphires, Diamonds, and others, , ...also Semi-precious stones. All prices — from a few to a few hundred dollars. OVERTON STUDIO sells casting waxes, precious metals dnd offers custom casting services to student or non - professional jewelrs. For more information or appointment call 925-3854
Nov. 30, 1978 CAMPUS CRIER Page II 3KW #$tvV '8*V 4 tt*V StyS'.s^v VvXsv :- : :Xw: •:« Kyy. 'v.'tfAVAy ^ ^ : :x*x*aw:$ mm Ellensburg Floor Covering Four Seasons Center Bob Woodke has owned Four Seasons Recreational Center for seven and one-half years. The manager of the store is Hal Mason. Also employed there are Pam Klump and Dave Shadle. Four Seasons is located at 116 E. 4th. With the exception of shooting sports, they carry equip­ ment for every sport that is included in the Olympics. In addition to their retail business, the store operates a rental service. Both cross-country and downhill skis and ski- equipment are available during the snow season. In spring they will offer water sports and backpacking equip­ ment. - Bicycles and related products and ski equipment may be brought to the store for repairs. The service department also replaces and repairs footballs, baseballs, ball gloves, and various other items. Sports groups such as intramur­ al teams can usually be outfitted on the spot at Four Seasons. The print department can customize uniforms within ia short time after the order is placed. Mason says of the store,"We have the best selection of sporting goods in Central Washington.'" For further information, call 925-9134-or, stop by during business , hours, Monday—Satur­ day, 8:30 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. and 12:00 4:00 p.m. Sunday. Ellensburg Floor Covering, lo­ cated at 306 W. 15th Street, was started by Lee Noyes ten years ago. Raised in Ellensburg, Noyes has had much previous experience installing carpeting. Noyes has installed some of the carpeting on campus including the Student Union Building and the Boullion Library. He has also installed carpeting for many out-of-town customers. Ellensburg Floor Covering off­ ers all types of floor covering to customers, including all kinds of carpeting, linoleum, astro turf, tile and countertop covering. Noyes, who also does repair work on carpeting, will install the purchased floor covering or counter top for a minimal fee. Their regualr business hours are: Monday — Friday 8:30 a.m. — 5:00 p.m. and Saturday and Sunday by appointment only. CHRISTMAS CARD SPECIAL for a more personal greeting Goose-down jackets & vests for men and women SUPER VALtIC- COOPO* TRIMUNI CHRISTMAS CARDS couMxr hum Kcoenuif mmi SUPCR VALUC COUPON Reprints lor Chmfmai 4th & Main 962-2312 COUFON MUSI ACC0KPMT OtOtl Button Jewelers Button Jewelers, located at 119 E. 4th is owned by Evelyn Buttons and managed by Gaye Wood. Purchased by Button in 1941 from Jane O'Thompson, Button was previously located on Pearl Street. Button was then moved to its present location in 1953. Buttons stocks a wide variety of gift items including crystal, silver, stainless and jewelry. Their jewelry selections includes cost­ ume jewelry and jewelry with very fine diamonds. Button's Christmas sales have already begun and will continue through the shopping season. Buttons also offers gift wrapp­ ing and engraving services. Their store hours are Monday — Friday, 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. and Saturday 10:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Buy Back Is Open /// Through with those fall textbooks? They're worth cash! open 7 days a week errors 111 EAST 8th STREET Christmas f Record Sale $2"&up BackPacks 10% off Skilcraft Educational Games 20% off Christmas Wrap & Box Cards 0% off Canvas Tote Bags Now $10 Special prices on all cameras
Berry's Clothing store dbwn- town (5th and Ruby) is managed by Dennis Cummings and employs 25 area residents. Cummings has 22 years experience in the clothing business and has been at Berry's since 1965. Berry's features a complete line of family clothing, along with a gift section which includes such items as Christmas glasses, baskets, clocks, kitchen items, and jewel­ ry. The store also carries towels, sheets, and other items for the home. Berry's will be open evenings to 9:00 for the holiday season and will offer free gift wrapping as one of their services. Sunday specials will also be offered. jgapf V \ W I On October 8, 1978, the Music Nut opened it's doors for business 116 E 4th Recreational Center P RE-SEASON 925-9134 b 9 o . 'y . y, // 'O. lV. P rices good thru Tuesday. Dec • PARKAS • SWEATERS • CROSS COUNTRY EQUIP. • SKIS • BOOTS • GLOVES • POLES • CAR RACKS •GOGGLES •PANTS •BINDINGS for the first time in Ellensburg. Co-owners Jeff Feris and Rick Schatz operate the Music Nut as an expansion store of one in Western Washington which bears the same name. Music Nut carries stereo com­ ponents, car stereo systems, record care products, headphones, cassette equipment, and accessor­ ies. They also stock an assortment of candles, plants, and macrame items. Currently, the Music Nut has a special running on waterbeds and accessories. " These and other specially priced products are on display in the store, which is located at 718 E. 8th. The Music Nut is open from 10:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. Monday-Saturday. Their phone number is 925-NUTS. r-i. L BONUS cross country FREE Mounting ossignol Ski Package Challanger Skis Leases Poles Bindings Mounting SAVE *50 Basketball Shoes Adidas - Nike - Converse Court Cas SAVE Terrace Fashions Terrace Fashions, owned by Betti Lienhard, is located in the Plaza Shopping Center at 720 E. 8th. Terrace Fashions offers a wide variety of .women's fashions including dresses, blouses and tops, sweaters, hats, gloves, lingerie, purses and jewelry. Students who shop at Terrace Fashions are eligable for a ten percent discount when they shew their student identification. Terrace Fashions will also take bank cards. Terrace Fashions offers special services to all customers such as free gift wrapping and a layaway plan. Their regular business hours are Monday — Saturday 9:30 a.m. — 5:30 p.m. They will also be open late on Friday night until after Christmas. em am
Nov. 90,1978 CAMPUS CRIER Page 13 , Brantley's, owned ,by Paul Brantley and located at 718 E. 8th, has been selling men's clothes in EUensburg for 6 years. Until July of this year, Brant­ ley's was located in the "Plaza" area nest to Pacific National Bank. The store employs Mike fliber, a student at Central, to help with the business. Brantley's sells such brands as Pacific, Van Husen, Pendleton, Male Jeans, Bare Bottoms Slacks, and several other Well known lines../ The store features "inflation fighter special," with a new item weekly at 15 percent off the regular price. Brantley's accepts bank cards, gift' wraps* and makes free alternations.. The store is open 9:00 5:30 p.m. Monday — Thursday and untill 8 p.m. on Fridays. . . Dave Overton, owner of Over­ ton Studios, is a designer and craftsman of original jewelry. He designs and hand makes all of his pieces. Most of his work locally is done with wedding rings, but he also has a line of nationally advertised Biker jewelry. These hand-reproduced items are a product of his own interest in biking, and can be seen in "Easy Rider" magazine. Overton does not use wax patterns for his work, but he will do custom casting for other jewelers. Working out of a studio in his home, Overton will also do casting for Jewelry students. In addition, he sells the raw materials used in his work-gold, silver, and traditional precious •Pwin litis mmmm mm five years ajt: his present location on Wilson Creek Road. He may be called anytime during the day or evening lit 925-3854 fpr^an appointment ^ iw mi .• Jp ' n " " » W ITSI » W I ,i, ' . I i ih .MT. t. I in- ^ * \ ? ^ i * *• " ' 4 M V ~ \ ». ^ ay 00 Sensor-Touch TV 5 iMn. dlafonal-meauMrr ptriur Electronic Sensor-Touch lets you change channels instantly, silently. Solid state electronic tuner.has no contacts or moving parts to wear out. • In-line black matrix picture tube • Adjustable 1-button color with AFC • Shipping installation extra • Prices are catalog prices • Sears has a credit plan to suit most every need • Now on sale in our "N" catalog and "BR", "DL" and "TB".catalog supplements Each of these advertised items is readily available'for sale as advertised. Satisfaction Cuaranlvvtl or Your Money Hack 505 N. Pearl Phone MimI nu'ivhiindme nviiilnltlt for pirk-up within '1 days Sears 9:30-5:30 925-3101 SKAIIS. ROEBUCK AND CO. •k * * * * * * •»* * * * •a* * * * —* * * * * * **• * * * 4- * * * * * * * *. Poinsettas Tree Ornaments Fresh Cut Trees Live Trees Fresh Flowers House Plants please order early I «. WILLIAMS FLORIST &. GARDEN CENTER * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * 925-31761 Music, Tapes, Selection of Bibles a Let us help you honor Jesus Christ this season" Fridays till 9 pm 925-5464 HAPPY HO HO HOHOUDAYS! From CWU Auxiliary Services/The University Store/The Conference Center/Housing Services/Food Services Housing Maintenance/Auxiliary 'Services Publications/Housing & Food Services Cashiers Senior Scholar Residence Program " 7 . ^ - ~r'' \ i \ m • f£y) K I IT" •" v I •* "~''a '."'Jet VV* • ^V.."^V-'A-2rVU yd.' ri •# H . ^ —r" ••-•I £~1
Page 14 CAMPUS CRIER Nov. 30, 1978 tffERW7 ?Hr c5R3§TTflft§ McCullough Music/Radio Shack mm s ^w . vwcboo.*^ y »-_ .? * v' £ S $ ¥* •' j i V *$* •. ., *$• :M«: -«S & W^»©coo««vV-^ §£ vv • • iHP Sill Ellensburg Floor Covering MERRY CHRISTMAS and HAPP Y NEW YEAR to all Faculty, Staff, and Students. Carpet samples and remnants at prices students can afford. Hours - M-F 8:30-5:00 Sat. & Sun. by appointment only •x»xrx»xx»x»x» [A CHRISTMAS DAI she'll remember .i'li'lii' .'•i!|ii!i'!l .lil'illi (lii-H i ! : ! : i . . : ! i , i ! . s . i' vcllow or \s hite gold j. *31!! ""' !ilA"kii|i ! i!111! I: * genuine stones available BEAUTIFUL FAMILY BIRTHSTONE RINGS for Mothers and Grandmothers. Each brilliant and colorful stone represents a loved one. Set in gleaming 14K or 10K gold, they symbolize a loving family, always together. Stones are synthetic. ORDER NOW FOR CHRISTMAS! jButton's Ji«_ ti ..AMaaA J tl«MA C5 McCullough Music/Radio Shack has items to meet every musical need. Owned by Larry and Mary Aho, the store has been in its present location at 112 E. 3rd for three years. McCullough Music/Radio Shack stocks Lowrey Organs and pianos as well as Cable, and Story and Clark pianos. Guitars in both six and 12 string are available as well as electric guitars and amplifiers. Banjos, ukuleles, mandolins and debos are also sold. McCullough's rents and sells band instruments. They also sell Realistic brand products such as stereo system components, CB radios eight track and cassette tape decks and portable radios. A small selection of records and tapes are also available. The TRS-80 mini home comput­ er is also available at McCullough's. In addition, if the unit is purchased at the Ellens­ burg store, free tuition into the instruction course is offered. McCullough Music/Radio Shack is open Monday — Saturday, 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. \ • * \. r Sports Boutique Mary and Lorraine Schnebly, owners of the Sports Boutique, started the business eight years ago. Brighten your Holidays! Shop at Terrace Fashions. Christmas Gift Ideas Warm socks, gloves, hats Jewelry — from $2.00 Leather Purses T . . Scarves Lingerie Gift Certificates Student discount cards Free gift wrapping Bank cards welcome Open late Friday night. Ask aibout our student discount? %wm In the Plaza 4th Avenue and Pine Street /SHOP 414 N. INarl 962-2750 Located iat 41 i N. Pearl, Sports Boutique features contemporary sports wear in Junior and Misses sizes. This includes a wide selection of blousfes, tops, jeans, slacks, skis dresses and coats. They also stock swimsuits in season. In addition to their clothing selection, Sports Boutique also carries accessories such as jewel­ ry, hats, scarfs, belts and purses. Every Friday and Saturday, Sports Boutique has a special sale called "Friday Find." On Friday a random rack of clothing is marked down to 30 percent off. The hours of the Sports Boutique are Monday — Saturday 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. and Friday 9:30 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. They will also be having special hours for Christmas shopping. Inflation Fighter Special All Long Shirts Sport •T-Shirts •Dress Golf (Except Pendleton) | kraatlin | Inflation Fighter it Baob! All this week * ws Williams Florist and Garden Center Williams Florist and Garden Center is run by Mark & Cathy Williams. The Williams have had a shop downtown in Ellensburg for six years, with 1 year at their present location, 100 West 8th Street (across from Sambo's). The firm employs four persons Sharon Marr, Janet Hoffman, Claudia Lyn, and Don Sipe. Williams offers landscaping ser­ vices, bedding plants, both green and fresh cut, Christmas trees, flowers, and houseplants. They also deliver on orders of $5.50 or more. In-store specials and Christmas arrangements will be emphasized during the holiday season. Open from 9:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday — Saturday, Williams Florist and Garden Center can be reached at 925-3176. ft cr «r
Nov. 30, 1978 CAMPUS CRIER Page 15 ppqipi rnmm Mills Saddle and Togs Jerrol's Jerrol's, managed by Jerry Williams, was originally built in 1964. Founded by his parents in 1946, the first Jerrol's was -a soda fountain for the returning WWII veterans.. The location was then 8th and C street. In 1954 it was moved to. its present site of 111 E. 8th Street (which was then the main highway through town), a restaurant was thought to be the most profitable business possibility. The present book annex was a Mobile gas station. The restaurant was converted to what is now the bookstore in 1960. The general reading book annex then replaced the gas station in 1974. Jerrol's offers a wide variety of items, including books, school supplies, -ecords, toys, "Central" clothing, and my^h more. During the Christmas season, Jerrol's will be haying sales on records, a large supply of gift books, calendars, toys, and fish. Jerrol's is open seven days a week.. The hours are Monday-Fri­ day, 8 a.m.—10 p.m. and Saturday and Sunday 10 a.m.—7 p.m. They will also be offering gift wrapping services during the Christmas In the late 1880's, there was a brewery on" the corner of the present 4th and Main streets. Over the years, that same building has housed a general store, a harness shop, and two Western goods stores. Mills Sadie and Togs has been in operation there for 20 years. Originally owned by George Mills, the business was bought in 1975 by Lan Mills. George still works at the estab­ lishment, along with Joy Palmiero and Cynthia Ness. The store carries merchandise to outfir both horse and rider everything from hats and clothing to alters and skid boots for horses. And, to keep equipment in mint condition, Mills also maintains a repair service. In addition, they will be offering periodic special sales and gift wrapping during the holiday season. V with the horse at their door. "Reuben", a large wooden horse, was purchased with the store. He Farrell, who wanted to display the horse in his harness shop. Mills is open Monday—Saturday Mills is easily recognized from was built in 1882 and brought to from 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., and the outside. They're the store the Kittitas Valley by W.G. can be reached at 962-2312., season. Dan's Photo Plus Dan's Photo Plus, at 420 North Pine has been in business for 2 and one-half years. Dan was formerly with Matson's Camera & Sound until they closed their Ellensburg shop. Dan's carries the latest in camera equipment and features Kodak, Minolta, and Richo, with Nikon products to be added sometime this spring. / Dan's features custom black & white and color developing and will cover weddings, portraits, freelance, and photo mugs. Dan says, "If you want a picture, I'll take it.1' Dan "also stresses that he "takes his time" in developing. Dan plans to extend his lines to be a "full service" photo sound store. Once his photo lines are optimized, he will add records, tapes, and component stereo equipment. Christmas shoppers will find Dan in the downtown winter carnival with some of his better lines. Dan also offers a student discount and film for classes at 80 cents for 20 exposures. * SKI BINDING M-3 STEP-IN SYSTEM REGULAR $65.00 SPECIAL: $40.00INSTALLED "•!' • . STRANGE Sporting Goods 925-2200 506 N. Pine i : • Happy Holidays from ClUtuLwuf fylobal SUofi We have... Christmas decorations, fresh holly & greens,. fresh flowers, green plants. 307 N. Pearl Ellensburg, Washington 925-4149 MUSIC NUT offers low prices on A • Waterbeds • Stereos • Records & Tapes ^ ^ - • Gift items for everyone. To help you through the holiday season the MUSIC NUT will soon offer financing on all major purchases. We're just across the street from the campus, so slide on down and slip into a good deal. Located in the Plaza 718 E. 8th i' i J %
P«*« M CAMPUS CRIER UTRfct* S0® ClflHsTTHftS * JQYEU**®fct* Nov. 30, 1978 * ^OD Tjjj * c* Strange's fftfSS OSTRANDER'S DRUG presents JQvan Sport Scents.™ Because fife is a contact sport. Discover the first fragrances as active and alive as the people who wear them. Jovan Sport Scents™ For him. For her. For all the games people play. Both are exhilarating. Vibrant. And vital. For indoors, outdoors. Daytime or night. . Wear them and . let the spirit -£4iif i—move you. U —^ ——•aa~^ SPORT SCENT ^pSptscent r7i " . • ^ 1 1 I ' j ~ j-- Ostranders Drug 120 E. 4th St. r~ McCullough Music/ 9 Radio Shack ^ * Dealership Sales • Service • Rentals • Lessons MUSIC DEALER Cable, Lowrey and Story & Clark Pianos Lowrey Organs Applause, Austin, Carlos, Conn, Encore, Harmony, Ihanez, Memphis, Pari, Signet, Takemine, and Yamaha Guitars Aria, Capri, Encore, Memphis, and Pan Electric Basses Memphis, Regal and VT Amplifiers and P.A. Systems, Harmony and Iida Banjos Ludwig, Reuther, Slingerland, Fibes, Pro-Mark, and Regal Tip drums, sticks & Accessories All types of band instruments, stands and equipment. RADIO SHACK DEALER Complete Archer, Micronta & Realistic Lines: AM/FM/CB Portable pnd Mobile Radios Compact and Component Stereo Systems Scanners Extension and Replacement Speakers TRS-80 Microcomputer Systems Electrical Parts Antennae Small Tools. FULTRON DEALER Mobile AM/FM/CB Radios Cassette and 8-Track Players Antennae Flush Mount and Surface Speakers. 112 E. 3rd Avenue, Ellensburg, 925-2671 Larry R. & Mary C. Y. Aho, New Owners As the oldest sporting goods store in Ellensburg, Strange's Spoiling Goods store specializes in hunting, fishing, and skiing sup­ plies. Originally built by Willie Strange 27 years ago, Strange's is now owned by Larry Rab&nal and is located at 506 N. Pine. Stranges carries a wide variety of all athletic supplies, camping equipment, supplies for hunting, fishing and skiing. According to Radanal, Strange's has a full line of ski accessories as well as other seasonal equipment.. Strange's will mount the skies free of charge with the purchase of a pair of skis. Their staff of qualified employees will also service everything. Strange's is open six days a week, Monday — Saturday ,8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. and Friday 7:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. »:c« Sfc::r King's Corner CO «K The recently opened King's Corner, located at 5th and Pine, is managed by Scott Sessions. The business is owned by Beth-El Christian Fellowship. In addition to a wide selection of records, books, Bibles, and music, King's Corner has a variety of gift items on display. These include pictures, wall hangings, crystal, stationery, etched glass products, jewelry, clocks, vases from Italy, watercolor plaques, mirrors, and cards. Their children's section contains numerous children's games, books and toys. King's Corner will special order items not in1 stock, and will gift wrap on request. As an added touch, they offer an imprinting service for Bibles, Christmas cards, and other items. Beginning JDecember 4, King's Corner will be open Monday-Fri- day, 9:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m., and Saturday 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. King's X^rnei: may aj^o be reached by dialing 925-KING. . . From now until .December 9, 1978, King's Corner will give a ten percent discount on any item in the store to any person who brings J' this article with them at the time of purchase. A CHRISTMAS YWSHfOR H&dthi Happiness - - Dec. 2nd.. Just bring your camera to us between noon and 5 p.m., Sat. Dec. 2nd, and a trained technician will completely check the exposure system, lens, and shutter speeds free of charge . . . Leave for Christmas vacation with a properly working camera. FHCTDGRNPHY 206 E. Fourth Ave. 962-9500 O
CAMPUS CRIER Nov. 30, 1978 £lllll§s .-*6 ?SU- -.-mx:* Page 17 Casino Singers to travel For many people the words 1 "choir tour" bring back memories of student days, interstate bus rides, hoarse voices and mail call. Because they have been chosen 'by several organizations, on the basis of auditions, to perform at events scheduled for 1979, Central Washington University's Central '*• Singers will be packing their suitcases twice next year. Their first trip will be close to ^home, the second will take them across the Atlantic Ocean. The group of 65 student vocalists, under the direction of ^Central music professor E. Gordon Leavitt, has been chosen to sing at a springtime music conference in Montana and at a music festival ^next summer in Switzerland. The Central Singers will per­ form on March 22 at the , ^Northwest Division Music fiduca- I torsXonference in Billings. The choir will combine that appearance before the five-state' [^nembership of elementary, secon­ dary and college teachers with a spring tour in nearby states. During May and June the Singers will participate in the St. Mortiz Choir Festival. One of the six North American choirs select­ ed by audition to appear in the |*"1977 festival, they have been asked to return in 1979. "The St. Moritz festival is just ^vhat I have been looking for," director Leavitt explained. Many festivals are scheduled during the academic year or in the middle of [^ummer, working a hardship oh students because of college or job commitments. "The St. Moritz festival, coming •at the end of May, enables students to participate and still be home in time for summer jobs or school," be added. * The 1979 festival will feature Karl Richter, world-famous con­ ductor from Munich, the English Jhamber Orchestra and guest soloists from Great Britain. Central Singers will attend [workshops and receive vocal poaching as well as perform. One major mass choir presentation will be Bach's "B Minor Mass" which I the Singers will perform with two father university choirs in St. |Moritz and also at other festivals Switzerland, Austria, Luxem­ burg and perhaps Spain. They will round out their tour fith a week of Central concerts in fParis and London. ^ Central conductor Leavitt has r-come full circle with the Central LIBERTY Theatre OPEN 6:45 925-9511 PLAYS Thru TUESDAY Shows Each Night at 7:00 & 9:00 THE MYSTERY-COMEDY THAT TASTES AS GOOD AS IT LOOKS wm EUROPE? /I if*ftZ&Uf 1DRIMAR From Warnei Bros A Warner Communications Company - 1978 WARNER BROS INC Q STARTS WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 6 th PGi _ v MJ\ FAtmi fSfesv™ Karas RWCETT- I SOMEBODY MAJODS I KILLED AERo i ,l . MP'A I'n • ."1 s ^ S Columbia Pictures y/m Roy ale The Casino-Royale held November 17 as one of the Homecoming events, has been described as the best ever at Central, and with justification. An estimated 1,300 people participated, in addition to the near 100 students and staff who made it possbile. The casino drew students, faculty, and alumni through its doors, not to mention some local residents. The casino was run with co-sponsorship by the ASC Programming Agency and the Residence Hall Council, and featured major casino games and special floor shows by students and student groups. Fake money was used to facilitate gambling laws, but few if any people noticed the fact after they began to win. Losers were few and winners are reputed to have won astronomical amounts, some into the billions. RHC is still, trying to determine the highest sums won. Dave Thomason of the ASC Programming Agency and Pam Klein of the Residence Hall Council supervised the event. In addition to the casino, the event was complemented by a dance held in the SUB Theatre, the casino was in the ballroom. RHC will hold its traditional Casino-Royale this Spring Quarter, and as Pam Klein of RHC says, "if you think this one was great, just wait until spring!" Singers, whose repertoire ranges in the 1950's, assistant director for from music of the renaissance to, nine years under Wayne Hertz contemporary works. who founded the Singers in 1938 He was president of the choir and has directed the group since while an undergraduate at Central 1974. Canon Quality With a Capital CANON would like to introduce you to TWO Lightweight Champions... CREDIT CARD" SIZE LC-6 Sug. Ret. *29.95 Full Memory • Percent UMl'1'1., . •iMH'f-' .. 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Canon's famous P10D 4 hand-held print & display, A.C.E. Special • • rechargeable, with full memory, percent. Plus, it uses Standard Paper Sug. Ret. *99.95 4 4 4 4 4 sSjSEi A i AtfvMctd Ciapw llcctmiei'CMtar^!2^
Page 18 CAMPUS CRIER Nov. 30, 1978 Sports Central succumbs to 'blizzard' by Dave Christopher Central was hit by two blizzards during the Homecoming football game. One came in the form of «snow, the other in the form of the University of Puget Sound. As the snow buried Tomlinson Field, the UPS Loggers buried the Wildcats 56-7. UPS, looking for an NCAA Division II playoff position, scored one or more touchdowns in every quarter to give Central their worst defeat in a decade. The victory upped the Logger's season record to 9 wins and 2 losses. According LO Coach Parry, the Loggers were without a doubt the best team the Wildcats faced all season. The tone of the game seemed to be set right from the opening kickoff, as UPS' Steve Levenseller raced 71 yards down to the Wildcat 19-yard line. Levenseller, who leads the nation in returning kickoffs for the NCAA Division II, helped set up »he first score. Five plays after his return. Logger quarterback Ivy Iverson flipped a two-yard pass ui running back Pat O'Loughlin for u touchdown and a lead never to be relinquished. Missing the services of their leading rusher Homer Barber, Central fought hard dispite the conditions. But to no avail was UPS going to be denied, as the Wildcats ran into a stout Logger defense and a very potent Logger offense. UPS scored over and over again as they converted 8 out of their 13 possessions into touchdowns. Five of UPS's TD's came through the air, the other three were on rushing plays as the Loggers rolled up 470 yards in total offense. While UPS put 14 points on the board in the first quarter, Central was held scoreless by an obstinate Logger defense. The Wildcats' offense was virtually shut off as they were held to only 10 yards rushiug and one first down via a penalty. It was in the second quarter trailing 21-0 that Central was able to get on track with a 72 yard scoring drive. Senior quarterback Jon Murtin engineered the major­ ity of the drive as he moved the Wildcats from CWU 28 to the UPS 11-yard line before leaving the game after being shakened by a tackle. It was back-up quarterback Payton Lonon that didn't waste things really broke loose for the Crook ran 5 yards around left end any time getting the points on the Loggers and fell apart for the for the touchdown. The score board for the Cats. Lonon threw Wildcats. What chance Central capped a 16- play 82-yard drive two short passes, the first to Brian had to climb back into the game by UPS, thus finalizing the score Maine for 5 yards and then the was mauled by turnovers, as they and the game. yard capper to Ken Price standing fumbled four times—all of which The loss gave Central a season in the endzone for the touchdown. UPS recovered. Two of Central's record of 3 wins 6 losses, but in Central's scoring drive seemed fumbles came within the UPS conference play the Cats ended up only to antagonize the Loggers as 20 - yard line, extinguishing Wild- at 500 closing out at 3-3. Senior they came right back to put a drive ^ drives. UPS had possession of Jon Martin, closing out his career, of their own together. The drive the ball three times in the third led Central with 87 yards rushing started on the UPS 42- yard line quarter as they converted three of and 77 yards passing for 161 yards — the fumbies into touchdowns. The last score of the third quarter came on a 65 - yard pass play from Moore to Moon to make the score UPS 49 Central 7. and ended in Central's end zone as quarterback Dan Moore hit his split end Randy Moon on a 21 - yard pass play. The UPS score came with just 1:35 left in the half to make the score at halftime UPS 28 Central 7. It was the second half where of the Wildcats' offense. , 271 in total The final score came in the Commenting on next season Parry said, "We've got a lot of good kids coming back. Maybe next year it'll be our turn to kick fourth quarter when Logger Mark some sand in somebody s face. Central kicks fall short, Wash State wins 3-1 « % % % « % % « % % % i i i * it % «' « i % i « i t « % % % « i % t i % « % « I ii Hungry Junction playing at Old No. 3 Tavern in Ronald Saturday, Dec. 2nd $1.50 cover tt by Greg Kulczyk It was a rotten finish to a stellar season. As most know, the Soccer Club lost the first game in the league playoffs November 18. The weather—blizzard conditions— and poor luck when shooting, attributed to the 3-1 defeat to WSU. (Montana beat Idaho in the other playoff game but Saturday's snow forced cancellation of Sun­ day's consolation and champion­ ship finals. Pending word from league headquarters. Idaho and WSU will either play at a later date, be declared co-champions or WSU, because of its better record, would be champs.) For l wo weeks, the Club had hoped to meet WSU and reverse Central's only loss, 4-3 November 5 in Pullman. It looked like the For the third straight year. Club would do just that in the first Central Washington University half, but again and again Central finished with a football record of shots sailed wide-high or right at 3-6 overall and 3-3 in Evergreen He said, "We took it to them in the first - half there were many opportunities." It was Davidson who scored Central's only goal, tying the match one-all midway through the second half. If luck was to now swing in Central's favor, all signs were there. Davidson—who wears jersey number 11—scored his eleventh goal of the year—tying the game at 1 to 1 (11)—which started at 11 a.m. But the Cougs scored twice more, one goal was a great shot. the other cheap. The cheap one, with five minutes left in the contest, was the back breaker and the Club couldn't get back in the game. Ron Button spent a frustrating afternoon in goal. With weather conditions as they were, footing in the goal-mouth was not the best and on WSU's third goal (that cheap one). Button slipped or he would have made the save easily. But what could have been wasn't and the last trip home was undoubtably the longest of the year. Gridironers finish with a "mew" the WSU keeper. The Club out-played, out-hustled, and out- shot State in the first half. With the breaks, Central might have been 3 or 4 goals ahead at the half instead of the tie at zero. Winger Cary Davidson echoed this. "We blew it a million times." Conference play. The Wildcats concluded their 1978 season Saturday by losing to Puget Sound 57-7. It was Central's worst defeat since a 61-7 loss to Boise State in 1968. Central did, however, win three of its final five games, and used What's Happening at I Bands to finish the quarter: l This week — RAMJET good boogie band lots of original rock Next week — RESTLESS Back by demand. Really good rock and roll. Finals week — JANIS Great dancing rock appearing on Tues., Wed., Thurs. only icHat Party with RESTLESS on Wed., Dec. 6th • j Happy Hour all night .Cover charge for all bands only $ 1.00(Ladies free Thursday) • Future Bands: January — Stone Johnny, Captain Jack, Ramjet I I • * I • I » I Happy Hour Nightly 8:30 — 9:30 Mon. — Fri. • ! THAT'S WHAT'S HAPPENING AT Tfejf* Downtown several freshmen and sophomores in the process. The Wildcats will have 16 starters returning next year. One of the team's biggest losses will be lineback Rick Harris, who has been named to All-District and All-Conference teams the last two seasons. Leading the list of returning offensive players will be Homer Barber, who topped Central in scoring and rushing. He scored six touchdown's for 36 points and collected 546 yards on 123 carries. He missed the last game of the season because of a leg injury. Central's top receiver, Chris Olsen, also will be back. He caught 16 passes for 245 yards in seven games. He missed two contests because of a leg injury. Defensively, the Wildcats have nine starters returning including cornerback John Willis, who led the team in interceptions with four. J V Ike Purdy M»mb»r Million Dollar Bound lablf Pergonal & Business Insurance I 925-31611 NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO. 428 N. Sprogw
ttnv. 30. 1978 CAMPUS CRIER Page 19 & Winning three out of ihfir last five games, varsity football ended with a 3-6 record, 3-3 in conference. The cats will have 16 starters returning next year to build on. Fall Sports WSSSS^I!TT!T. Women's volleyball ended the season with a 21-11 record. In a building year, the team learned basic strategy and plan for a better team next year. #1 Central's soccer club made the playoffs with a 9-1 record, but was defeated 3-1 by WSU,in the five goals a game while allowing opponents an average of one goal a game. * photos by george may Over thirty teams fought for the honor of being the top intramural football squad. Upsets were staged in snow, sun, sleet, and rain as unfavorable weather greeted playoff-bound teams.
Page 20 Jock Talk T CAMPUS CRIER by Dave Christopher L-Simon Fraser 21-16 L-Oregon College of Education 41-17 L-Eastern 21-16 L-Chico State 24-11 W-Eastern Oregon College 28-14 W-Southern Oregon College 17-10 L-Western 23-7 W-Oregon Institute of Technology 21-9 L-University of Puget Sound 56-7. For the third year in a row the Wildcat football team has finished with a record of 3 wins and 6 losses. Coach Parry does not feel that his club's record is a true representative of the talent and potential the team had. There were two factors that seemed to hamper Central throughout their season. The first was their tendency to commit the turnover. Parry feels his team would have beaten Eastern, Western and Chico State without the turnovers. Against Eastern, Central had four turnovers, as they fumbled once and had three interceptions. In the. Western game, Central had three fumbles, and against Chico State, the Cats turned the ball over six times with four interceptions and two fumbles. The second factor was the failure of the Wildcats to develop an established passing game. Central did throw the ball, but it never developed into a consistant regular occurrence. Central, for the most part, was known for their running ability as the Wildcats did have a good ground game. Parry feels that having an established passing game would give the offense a double threat, thus making the Cats a better team. One of the more positive points for the Wildcats was the play of their defense? After the young defensive secondary settled down, the Wildcats' defense seemed to solidify into a scrappy, tough unit. According to assistant coach Preston, the Wildcats before the UPS game had the number two defense in the NAIA District I division. Central might be losing one man from the starting secondary in senior Oza Langston, who claims he has another year's eligibility. So if everyone returns, the Cats should be solid in that department of defense. Offensively, Central will be losing three seniors from their starting line and a good back, Ken Price. But the Wildcats will have their leading rusher in Homer Barber with another year's eligibility and a good quarterback in Payton Lonon coming back. Parry mentioned that in recruiting for offense, he will be looking for receivers to help develop the passing game. Despite losing a good crop of seniors, the Wildcats are a young team and can look forward to an ever improving group of freshmen and returnees. Two freshmen players Parry must be pleased with are defensive back Ron Gunner and offensive running back C. D. Hoiness. This reporter concurs with Coach Parry's analysis that the team's record did not reflect the potential of the team. And if next year's teamxan avoid the turnover, the Wildcats will be a team to be reckoned with in the Evergreen Conference. The Crier's Sports Department would like to congratulate the following members of the Wildcats that received All-District honors. Rick Harris-linebacker, Pat Murray-defensive lineman, Oza Langston-defensive secondary and Dan Hanika-offensive lineman. As you might have heard, Central's cross country team failed to qualify any runners to the Nationals in Kenosha, Wisconsin. This came as a surprise to Coach Arlt who felt his team had a pretty good chance. Arlt said that all his runners did fairly well except for his two top men. Arlt was referring to Mark Brown and John Freeburg. Brown placed 30 in a time of 27:51 and Freeburg finished 15 with a time of 26:49 at the District I meet in Walla Walla. Arlt speculated that the temperature 20-25 degrees and the hills were a frustration for Freeburg and Brown, and they got down mentally and became too conservative and thus had poor performances. Despite his team's showing at the District I meet, Arlt says he is not disappointed. "We had a good season we were young and had a long way to come. I'm pleased with the year.. Some of the kids are disappointed, I know Mark and John are, but we had a good rebuilding year," reflects Arlt. UP FOR TWO—Eugene Banks tfcs an errant shot In forthe alumni. (Photo by George May). insurance tailor individual needs? Your Northwestern agent can. Hell help analyze your circumstances so you end up with just the right plan. Richard N. Berndt and Associates 1888 Building, Suite 201, 5th & Pearl ESlensburg, WA 98926 Office [509] 925-6931 NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE • MILWAUKEE 4-8 ALL 1 m:SHMI.N Stud ents will Have to obtain a signed card from their advisor. This card, together with the Permit to Register, will admit Freshmen to registration. • • • • • All students should moke on appointment to meet with their assigned odvisors during Academi.e. Advisement Week: If yoi don't hove an odvisor, contoct the Academic Advisement Cer in the SUB Phone: 963-3409.
Nov. SO, 1978 Plavoffsat 3 p.m. CAMPUS CRIER Page 21 Top Intramural teams to meet By Lynn Daltoso Snow or no snow, football playoffs are scheduled to be played Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of this week with 3:00 games. After six. weeks of passes, interceptions, touchdowns, wins, losses, and forfeits—the top six teams have been determined by a point system. In order they are: Rip City (D league) Spiked Punch and Phallus Cowboys (both B league). Contests will see Rip City vs. Phallus Cowboys, Wrestlers vs. Spiked Punch Bunch, and Aerial Circus vs. Bad Knees Bears. It was a crucial game last week when Aerial Circus defense stunned The Best Team. Even though Circus could only come up with 8 points, it was good enough for a win. And that's what counts. Offensively, quarterback Jay Garcea threw to Dean Erickson for the touchdown and point after. But defense was the key to the game. Outstanding line play by Brian Petty and Gary Willette throttled The Best Team twice inside the 10-yard line. Other key players were Dan Coselman, Cassidy Brothers, Mike Stewart, Gary Collesen and Jim Taylor. In another game, the Circus blasted Freddie's Underwater Cement Kleaners 14—6. Garcea took over the game running 2 touchdowns and making 2 inter­ ceptions. Brian Heyntsen made the extra points. Looking forward to the playoffs, the Circus believes it's a long way to the top, but they think they have the acts to get there. The Wrestlers held Madingo 20—0, anr took a forfeit from Don Kroll Jr. Freddie's Underwater t IT! • ft fr 4 ? s Cement Kleaners took a. forfeit from We Will Win, and Golden Rods from Don ^Kroll Jr. University Village had two victor­ ies last week beating The Best Team 14—4 and Arthritis In Action 14—0. But Arthritis came back with an 8—7 victory over Madingo. In a playoff berth for MB" league, Phallus Cowboys ran over Music Nut 16—8. Jerome Gotz threw one TD in for the Cowboys and Rob Hallum caught another. * Rip City dominates it all after knocking off T.C.O. in a close 8—0 game. Scott Sniith to Pat Phelan was the combination for the touchdown, with Pat » Armstrong adding the extra points. Intercep­ tions were made by Joe Coluccio and Armstrong. Jeff Nickel led the defense for T.C.O. making 2 interceptions, one being at City's goal line. Jeff Hubbard also had some great defensive plays. In other contests it was Muff Divers romping on Meisner Frosh 34—0 and winning Slime Suckers by yardage. Quigley defeated Mvjzzall 38—8 and Stephens- Whitney (The Clones) 14—0. T.O.C. took a forfeit from Meisner Frosh, After Burners tackled Muzzall 24—6, and Bad Knees Bears ended it all with a 30—zip victory oyer Stephens—Whitney (The Clones). The volleyball teams are moving right along with plenty of excitement. 6 Pack & Three had two victories last week downing The Super Scrubs and Tequila Kids. Bad Company had a bad week getting hit by Student Affairs and Tequila Kids. "B" leaguers saw The Stuff spiking OB Method and Aztecas. Al—Monte defeated OB Method and C. Moore Butts. Aztecas beat The Smashers but The Smashers came back to hit Davies I, while C. Moore Butts and Davies I both downed ROTC. With Clowns, Airheads, and Loose Screws running around, you can be sure there is plenty of excitement in "D" league volley­ ball. Anonymous had three victories last week beating The Airheads, Quick Quigley Quadrapedes, and Return Of The Clowns. The Quadrapedes defeated Car- mo dy—Monroe and Davies II. Downtowners downed Mark's— Who Knows Whats? but lost to The Loose Screws and The Airheads. Overloadies smashed Davies II, Return Of The Clowns beat Screws and Airheads, and Mark's defeated Overloadies and Carmody—Monroe. The Screws took a forfeity from Overloadies, while Davies II took over Carmody—Monroe. Wrestlers split two, battle Portland tonight by Greg Kulczyk After splitting its first two dual matches and participating in an equal number of tournaments in the last two weeks, the Central wrestling squad hosts powerful Portland State tonight. Portland State, the first of nine home matches (8 dual and the Central Tournament February 17) will kick off a great home schedule which included PLU, Eastern, and Washington State. Tonight's 7:30 contests at the Pavillion is high-lighted by the battle in the heavyweight class. Central's Mike Wilson has been beaten by the Portland heavy­ weight the last two times they've met. .Wilson, 2 and 0 this young year, doesn't expect the results of Thursday's confrontation to be the same. Central defeated U. of British Columbia 28-17 but lost to Simon Fraser 28-22, both matches were on November 24. Against B.C. Central winners included: Greg Hart, 118 lbs., 7-0—Dave Hoffman, 150 lbs.,, 15-3—Mark Cavanaugh, 158 lbs., 19-2—Chris Jones, 177 lbs., pin at 2:40— and Mike Wilson received a forfeit. In the loss to Simon Fraser, Central was ahead 16-13 after Tony Ledbetter won his 158 lb. match 27-3, but couldn't hold. Simon Fraser took the next three weights, two by pins, for 15 quick points to push Central down 28-16. Wilson's six points via a pin at 4:26 only lessened the margin. A tie for second behind NCAA powerhouse Washington in the Clansmen Tournament November 25, was made possible by the biggest and smallest Central wrestlers. Mike Wilson, unli­ mited, and 118 pounder Sam Segawa both took their weights. Wilson's first was his third such finish at the Clansmen Tourney. Tony Ledbetter, 158 lbs. and Ron Ellis, 126 lbs. added points with second and third place finishes, respectively. Central's 39 team points was far behind the Huskies' 75. (Washington had four firsts' and five seconds). After Portland, the squad participates in two tournaments- December 9 at Eastern and December 17 at the U. before Christmas break. January 4, Central hosts British Columbia and the next day Pacific Lutheran, both at Nicholson at 7:30 p.m. FOOTBALL PLAYER OF THE WEEK BOB STANCIK BOB STANCIK, a 6-1, 185-pound junior from Kennewick. A starting linebacker the last two years, Bob Stancik was named the Miller Sports Award Football Player of the week for his performance against the University of Paget Sound. Stancik was in on 10 tackles and intercepted a pass. Stancik is one of several starters who will be back next year.
Page 22 :xxxxx CAMPUS CRIER Nov. 30, 1978 « •? h* a "* iPispp •- '-r- 4$ £ 3.V x-' * . J. Mm *%' * •/ X •w * ^ •4v • \«3r : '' // i iii &&$& 3 wfi OfV, . - N ationals By Sid Browne Some seven hundred hockey players representing 28 clubs and 16 collegiate teams came to town last week forx the biggest gather­ ing of Held hockey talent in the nation. The 56th National Women's Field Hockey (USFHA) competition and the fourth National Women's Intercollegiate (AIAW) play got underway on Tuesday with five days of competition at Nicholson Pavillion. The cold and snow did little to stop the vigorous play that was seen on the four hockey fields. Banks of piled snow, which covered the whole area on Sunday, framed the hockey fields, their players and the crowds giving a wintry chill to the hearty souls doing battle and fans watching. The girls playing had the advantage taking on warip glows as play progressed. For those who have had only a limited exposure to field hockey and only to the games in the Northwest, it was a chance to see fast action, split second timing and stick accuracy beyond anything seen before. Guys, this is a rugged and exciting sport every bit as exciting as soccer or football with some of those girls being in better condition than half the football team. . At the same time this sport places continued emphasis not on • winning but playing well and developing fitness, friendship and fun. The girls showed this spirit time and again during tournament play taking hard spills and bruising knocks still giving opponents a hand up, a well done, a pat on the back, and no verbal tirades. Throughout the week, collegiate teams and later U.S. Club Teams met and clashed in the two separate tournaments. Teams from eastern field hockey strongholds like Pennsylvania, Delaware, Connecticut, and Virginia were there. Strong teams also came from California, Missouri, Massachusetts, and Southern Illinois. The Tournaments came to an end on friday and Sunday. Pennsylvania's West Chester State College, already three time National Collegiate Champions, won in AIAW competition and Philadelphia took first place in USFHA competition showing the solid strength of the East Coast. The National, in coming to the Northwest, have brought atten­ tion to the sport and in 1980 field hockey will be an Olympic sport for the first time selecting a team from.top club and collegiate players throughout the nation. We'll see a lot more from this mm Yt.'.VS/. 33211
Nov. 30, 1978 CAMPUS CRIER Page 23 «• i r# # SKI CLUB MEETING The last Ski Club Meeting for the quarter will be Tuesday, Decembef 5, at 7:00. * New members are encouraged to come, come and bring a friend. AGERMAN CHRISTMAS PARTY A German Christmas Party is scheduled for Sunday, December 3, 7:00-9:00 p.m.* in the Grupe Conference Center. There will be carols, cookies and candies. MEXICO PARTICIPANTS There will be an orientation session for all students participa­ ting in the CWU Mexico Program, Friday, December 1 at 3:00 to 5:00 p.m. in the Language and Literature Building, 106D. Vista recruits volunteers FINANCIAL AID APPLICATIONS FOR WINTER QUARTER 1979 Applications for Winter Quarter financial aid must be in the Office of Financial Counseling and Financial Aid, 209 Barge Hall, by December 1, 1978. Any applications received after December 1 will be considered for Spring Quarter, 1979, only. •) *) For one year Mark Leader lived day in and day out with the poor, destitute and forgotten, without ever leaving the United States. For one year Mark Leader was a VISTA volunteer. Mark says the experience he gained was tremen­ dous. Today Leader is. seeking applicants to fill approximately 2,500 volunteer openings that begin this year and next through­ out the United States and in 65 overseas developing nations. The 25 year-old recruiting representative from the Seattle Peace Corps/VISTA recruiting office, will be providing informa­ tion in the SUB Pit from 9 A.M. to 4 P.M. One of the major changes in the recruiting process, according to Leader, is that students are encouraged to apply now for either the Peace Corps or VISTA even though they may not graduate for six to nine months. "This allows the Peace Corps to make an Wrlier response to each applicant as to whether or not they have been accepted, and seniors can then make their post-graduate plans accordingly," he said. Early applicants also have a better chi.nce of being accepted into the programs, Leader said, because both programs prefer to fill openings with applications that are on hand rather than face a delay and wait for new persons to , apply. Leader said that one of VISTA's goals is to promote self-reliance within poor United States com­ munities by placing volunteers who will work to form community action groups that address local issues. Leader said he worked in the Tacoma area as a housing specialist, did home repair, and worked on state housing commit- ties and wrote grants. "I worked .as a catalyst," he said, "I went door to door for input on what needed to be done and then organized the community to get it done." Leader admitted that he only obtained minor results. "I was hot able to change the world, but I did succeed in changing a negative attitude and fostering a sense of community/' Other VISTA's will continue to work on projects that involve improvement of health care facilities, energy conservation, business and economic develop­ ment, legal services, housing rehabilitation, tenant's rights, youth counseling and tutoring programs. He said that people with liberal arts degrees or those who have degrees in the social sciences, business, education, Spanish, health, and social work are most likely to be accepted as VISTA volunteers. Currently VISTA has approx­ imately 4,500 volunteers serving in 50 states and in Puerto Rico, the Virgin islands, Guam, and Ameri­ can Samoa. The Peace Corps is also experiencing a revitalization, according to Leader, with nearly 7,000 volunteers serving in 63 developing countries. Negotia­ tions are underway for volunteers to begin serving in several other countries, including Tanzania and India. TOP NORTHWEST r". jVHS CONDUCTING Two-^AY CLINIC The Career Planning & Place­ ment Center has information available concerning the inter­ views to be held during the Holiday Season in Seattle. An Employment Interview Guide has been pu' -ished, providing a brief description of each participating company and the employment opportunities each offers. Leader said the Peace Corps is emphasizing programs where vol­ unteers assist people in meeting basic human needs in food, water, shelter, health, and education. He said that the Peace Corps is still seeking college graduates with degrees in math, the physical and life sciences, engineering, business and business education, English, French and Spanish, education, health, technology and industrial education and many other fields of study. Both programs vill continue to need highly skilled volunteers for some projects, he indicated, but greater emphasis is not being placed on individual motivation. Peace Corps volunteers serve two years, while VISTA volun­ teers serve one year. Both programs provide a monthly living allowance, travel costs, medical coverage, cultural and language training where necessary and a cash readjustment bonus at the end of service. Our business is going places" 434 North Spi^ e Ellensbur^' Phone 925% Atanktge, Divorce Family and Friends Common marital problems and how to handle them Fighting fair in marriage Parenting skills Planning for children Death of a marriage Divorce Dealing with the realities of divorce How to cope with a broken marriage Dating skills Becoming independent from parents / Things to consider in looking for a mate Friendship building Helping a friend Becoming open to others Fighting constructively Types of intimacy Contracts in intimate relations Example of contract building Tape 75 74 77 76 82 80 81 83 18 478 71 1 90 16 5 3 411 412 Program Call 963-3200 and ask to hear the tape of your choice. BASIC MENTAL HEALTH INFORMATION SUGGESTIONS ON HOW TO HELP YOURSELF Crisis Suicide Recognizing suicidal potential Helping someone who is suicidal Death & dying Understanding grief Coping with stress Self-Improvement Tape 491 492 • 493 84 85 38 Tape Relaxation exercises 37 Learning to accept self 44 Increasing self-awareness 34 Building self-esteem and confidence 35 Self-assertiveness 402 Female sex roles - Changes and stresses Male sex roles - Changes and stresses Physical intimacy Female homosexuality Male homosexuality Dealing with frigidity Dealing with impotency Timing problems in male sexuality Tape 39 40 4 20 21 22 23 24 For information or appointment with a professional counselor phone 963-1391. COUNSELING & STUDENT DEVELOPMENT CWU SUE LOMBARD ANNEX How to say 'No' Expressing negative thoughts Dealing with constructive criticism The value of self-talk What is therapy?-How tause it . iflcQhol Early signs of an alcohol problem Responsible decisions about drinking Dealing with alcoholic parents 10 6 7 36 61 Tape 160 161 479 Feelings Other Burglary prevention Retirement Tape 300 301 Sponsored by COUNSELING & STUDENT DEVELOPMENT and AUXILIARY SERVICES . Anxiety 8t ways to cope Infatuation or love How to handle fears Dealing with anger Understanding jealousy What is depression? How to deal with depression Depression as a lifestyle How to deal with loneliness Tape 30 70 33 8 9 431 432 433 32
P«ge 24 CAMPUS CRIER Nov. 30, 1978 Other trustee business heard (OffPaget) Accepted the resignation of business and college persons who Rodney Lalley as director of raised money for a Central alumni affairs, as of October 31, scholarship fund. and appointed Gail Jones as acting Balance your diet with MILK MILK • Farm Fresh 2% milk 72* V2 gal. • Farm Fresh v Grade A 70* V2 gal. • Past/Homo milk 72* y2 gal. director, effective November 1 through August 31,1979. Garrity informed the board he would post the position immediately for applications. Appointed Frederick J. Daven­ port as bookstore manager. He was formerly the book department manager at Utah State University. Appointed Mike McLeod as a part-time instructor in. Leisure Services for the 1978—79 year. Central Washington University has been awarded $46,461 by HEW's Office of Education to support programs allowing stu­ dents on-the-job training while going to school. The awards were made under the Cooperative Education Pro­ gram. Central's award is part of a $15 million total figure awarded to 316 colleges and universities through-: out the United States. Most of the grants will be used for planning, implementing, or expanding existing cooperative education programs. Federal funds may be used for personnel, travel, and other authorized adihinistrative costs. R ecords kept co Winegar's DRIVE IN (OH Page 1) request for students' files are above board," Owen said. Owen said that if there is any question at all about the request, checkups are made. "Usually the requests we question are from relatives that would like to have the students" files," he said. "It is usually a student behind the request." Unlike the registrar's office, Career Planning and Placement does not allow students to see their confidential files' directly after a request. Because confidential files con­ tain closed letters of recomenda- tion about the student from staff and faculty, those same staff and faculty members are told of the request and can have their letter- removed prior to student revie#. Owen said that such a procedure protects the writer, as well as the student. He explained that employers are more likely to hire students from confidential files with closed letters of recommendation. And if a student is able to read the letters then employers are not so likely to take that file seriously. "Student files are only for hiring purposes and aside from letters of recommendation, no professor* administrator or anyone else may place anything in that file'without prior student approval," O.wen said. sOwen stated hie does get requests from faculty, and admini- ymrnwiwmmmummmmMwmwMHwwmmmwMtHiHmmmMmwwmmwwiwwwHHHimwimwHwmmiHwiiiiwwwiwiiiiimHiiiiiwwMi— Open Mon.-Sat. 1 p.m. to 7 p.m Food coupons accepted 419 W. 15th—925-1821 Located Just 8 Blocks West of Nicholson Pavilion m E E E E E Auto Glass and Upholstery Roof Vents and - Pick-up Duo Vents Installed. 3 at 3 5. 3 3 3 3 1 a 3 3 3 -3 a strators to see student files, but refuses access unless it is employment orientated. "Graduate assistantships are considered employment." he said. Under those circumstances faculty and administrators are allowed access to student files. Owen does admit that out of thousands of legitimate requests for files, some are issued that shouldn't be. "Within one year, about 20 are given out that should not be," Owen said. "Those are from students that have graduated and want their files, closed letters and all." Registrar Bovos summed his and Director Owen's attitude on the security of student records when he said, "I am always worried about the confidentiality of records and their security. I gUess I have to worry about something and that's a gotod thing to worry abotit. I I I i Richard $• Calkins I Phone 925-3777 fcsiWWIWWWmillWIMIMIIIIIWWMIIIIIIIIWIWWtWMHIWItlWlMIWWWIIIBHIWIIMBWIIHIIWIWIIIIIHMWI 413 N. Main Street Ellerisburg advertisers • HELPED WANTED • KITCHEN, HOSTESS & DELIVER Y PERSONNEL FOR FALL & WINTER QTR. APPLYATPIZZAML^ 50 SWEEPSTAKES ST Sammy 146445 Paul 145843 Dave 147596 Kelly 148566 Mary 146360 Chuck 145970 Roland 149802 Ronald 147743 Jim 146069 Carol 148580 Jeff 149518 Larry 149057 Denise 146032 Becky 149812 Russ 149033 Stacy 148592 Anita 146383 Bill 147710 Ken 146210 Dave 147637 Bret 148771 Sherril 148629 Megan 145939 David 147709 Kathy 146215 Marlee 147613 Rolland 147644 Drake 148642 Mary 147560 Gail 149232 Dennis 147624 Marlie 145870 Grant 149660 Randy 145982 Luigi 149214 Cecile 147674 Ken 146312 Melenea 149884 Kelly 147336 Kay 145976 Scott 146186 Jody 147652 Virginia 146099 Tom 149860 Chuck 148773 Sea 145987 Brian 149011 Sue 147530 Tom 149176 Wendal 146278 147530 5,000th DELIVER Y * — — —Jack McMaster — — — — Barto Hall WE DELIVER 5 p.m. — 2 a.m. 925-2222 925-1111 r*