On the inside Hypnotism a tool of counseling p. 3 House mania at Central p. 7 Cats top 100 and beat warriors p. 18 Less than 250 vote Low turnout seats two in BOD * • r With the lowest voting turnout in the student government his­ tory, Scott Mueggler and. Gilbert Petitt have been elected to serve on the Board of Directors beginning spring quarter. Only less than 250 students student affairs. According to the Director of Student Activities, John Drink- themselves with campus issues water, reasons for the low turnout according to Drinkwater. include special elections held in the fall, little advertisement by can­ didates, diverse lifestyles of voted during the two days of class students and general apathy, registration. Current estimates In previous ASG elections state that this quarter on-campus voter turnouts were as high as majority of students were involv- indication that we must do ed in. Today few students concern something," Drinkwater said. "We have to present issues to the students in their dorms and allow more time for candidates to campaign, among other things." Does the newly-elected board feel their responsibility to the student body is less because fewer vbted? According to Scott He said that issues are dying on campus because students' life­ styles are so diverse compared to past student bodies. He added that today's students are more concerned with their economy, enrollment will once again be over 1,000 with the average around 600. future and job possibilities than Mueggler, "No, I feel that I 5,000 leaving about one-twentieth of the student body involved in Yet those elections were sur- they were in years past. "The low rounded with issues that a voter turnout has given us an « • ampus C.W.U., Ellensburg, Wtu, Jan. 11,1979 VoL 52, No. 10 represent all the students and not just those few who voted. What the low voter turnout shows me is that the system itself has failed and needs revision." The election marks the return of Mueggler to campus politics. Since 1975 Mueggler has been involved in the organization of many groups, one of which was the Residence Hall Council. Yet, because of political battles that occurred during that year, Mueggler and the old system of government gave way to a newer approach — the Board of Control, which has recently been changed to the Board of Directors. After being ousted, Mueggler worked to strengthen its role on became involved with various campus. Mueggler said he also plans to push for X-rated movies on campus.' He said this would give many students what they want in the ways of inexpensive entertain­ ment. "Also X-rated movies have, in the past, been a very fiscally rewarding concept* I believe they would help balance the continually overdrawn budget." Gilbert Petitt also believes that tiis responsibility extends beyond the low voter turnout. He said it did not bother him personally that fewer voted in this election than in previous ones. He added, however, that student interest is something he wants to work on. "Currently the BOD has a low profile," he said. "We need to make more students aware of the Board, we need to make it more functional and accessible." Petitt is not new to the world of public service. An active member of the Black Student Union, Petitt has served as president and - by Becky Prieur The extensive water damage, suffered by the Language and Literature building last week, was a direct result of the sub-zero temperatures that were evident here during Christmas break. According to Phil Hamilton, assistant director of the Physical Plant, the thermostat that maintains the temperature in the building at night, failed. Various radiators froze and broke, and remained frozen until Monday afternoon, January 1 when the weather started to warm up a bit. In the mid-afternoon, was extensive dainage done to the equipment malfunctions, but floors. Carpeting in the area as according to Hamilton the request well as some books and other such items in the professors' offices, were ruined by the water. On both the second and third floor, there are some ceiling panels being replaced due to the water. The total of all damages is not yet known, but over $2,000 has been spent on plumbing and fittings already. Because of the lack of heat, classes that had been scheduled for some of the third and fourth floor classrooms in the L & L have been moved to other buildings until the repair work is completed. for funds is still being considered by the Legislature in Olympia. Hamilton expects all the student organizations statewide. Currently, he is the chairman of the Washington Student Legisla­ ture. Mueggler plans to strength­ en Central's role in Olympia. "We have been taking a beating when the tuition issue comes up. Because of bad planning and administration we will have another tuition hike and there is little we can do about it. Had there been some effort to consolidate a statewide student effort, we might have been able to Petitt is co-founder of "Perser- verance Unlimited," a non-profit service club that aids those students and community residents who are in need. With the election of Petitt, the board now has two minority voices. Celia Lopez was elected to the board last fall. Petitt said he hoped he and Lopez could work together to represent the minorities on cam­ pus more effectively. He added that he hasn't spoken to Lopez damages to be repaired by the end at least make the legislature more about any specific proposals as of of next week. accountable. yet. about 2:30 p.m., the pipes thawed Most of the classes are expected and water began to flow. Dr. Raymond Smith, chairman of the humanities department, was in his office on the third floor of the L & L when the water started flowing. "It sounded like hail," said Smith. He then went to look out the window and saw the water flowing down the north side of the building, out of the offices on the fourth, floor. Smith then made a phone call and within a half an hour, to be back in their classrooms sometime next week. Although the L & L was the hardest hit by the breakage of pipes, it was not the only one. The air temperature controller in the Student Health Center failed, causing damage in three places due to the breakage of pipes. According to Hamilton, they had to open a couple of walls and ceilings to get to the pipes. There was also some fairly extensive damage in Kamola Hall, maintenance men arrived to begin most of which was repaired last 0 M the repair work. Later, in the same day, pipes broken in the foreign language office began to thaw, causing some water damage. The following day, about 12 p.m., some additional Monday. In Hertz Hall, three fan coil units went out but only the coils themselves had to be replaced there was no water damage. Also suffering minor problems was broken pipes thawed on the third Holmes dining hall as well as some floor in the recently vacated mass Gf the campus housing. media offices. There was only minor damage in this area. A total often radiators in the L & L froze and broke fittings. According to Hamilton, the major damage was caused by the water. In some of the English professors' offices, where the water first began to flow, there The reason for the tremendous amount of damage, according to Hamilton, is just due to failure of equipment. "It is when equipment is stressed that it fails," said Hamilton. Central has requested a central alarm system that will warn of FROZEN SOLID—The inside of the L & L Building sustained freezing temperatures as well as the outside. Icicles hang pipes burst inside. off the window ledges as
Page 2 « CAMPUS CRIER January 11, 1979 News Notes I Pr T, ara,i ''" noted as I Student handbook contains errors In this year's copy of the student handbook there appeared to be errors concerning the campus radio station and the Crier. The campus radio station's call letters are KCAT not KCWS, and if any student is interested in working for KCAT they must contact Roger Reynolds in the Mass Media office not the ASC or Office of Student Development. KCAT can be heard on 91.4 FM from 3 p.m. until midnight. Contrary to what was published in the handbook, the Crier will not publish all material that is turned in. We will, however, review any or all material. The Crier hires its own reporters and their work must be given first consideration. If any student is interested in working for the Crier, contact the editor. A resume is required. Central employee on Union board Central employee Peggy Holmes, was elected to a two-year term on the executive board of the 14,000 member Washington Federation of State Employees. Holmes, a mathematics department secretary, is the first Central employee to serve on the 33-member body. She becomes one of four union members representing Washington's colleges and universities on the executive board. The board determines who will be selected to represent state union employees in Olympia and develops union stances and strategy, on proposed legislation. Holmes has been a state employee at Central for eight y^ars. In addition to her duties on the union executive board, she also serves on that organization's insurance committee and rules committee. The latter group is called into action any time the state Higher Education Personnel Board developis major changes in employee regulations. Air Force Week Jan 15-19 The third week of January (15-19) has been set up as the Air Force Information Week at Central. This is the week to get that information about how the Air Force can be in your future. Regardless of your year in school, there is a commissioning program available for you. Films will be shown in the SUB, cadets will man an information booth in the SUB each day and an Air Force band will play in the SUB pit the noon hour on the 19. That same band will be playing for a dance, in the SUB from 9 p.m. to midnight. Everyone is welcome to attend. The highlights of the Air Force Information Week will be a visit by four officers from McChord Air Force Base, Washingtoli on the 18. They will be in the SUB area from 10:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. to talk to any interested students on an informal basis. They will have a formal presentation in the Teanaway Room at 1 p.m. and will break into informal groups at 1:30 p.m. 7 Political Science classes cancelled Two classes in the political science department scheduled for winter quarter have been cancelled. Comparative Political Systems-Soviet and International Politics were cancelled by Department Chairman Robert Yee because the professor for the two classes was not on campus to teach them. Assigned to the classes was Dr. Charles Stastny, associate professor of political science. Stjistny had announced that he would be taking a trip over Christmas break to Israel to lecture in Hebrew University's Institute of Criminology, and to gain information for the International Politics class. According to sources, Stastny knew he would have to miss the first three days of class and had given prior notice to the administration. Stastny had video tape lectures made to show on the days he would be absent from class. It:is not known whether Stastny was in Israel or not. He could not be reached for comment however. Department Chairman Yee did not want to comment on the class cancellation, but Burton Williams, dean of social and behavioral sciences said that students will not face undue hardships this quarter. He said appropriate substitute classes have been arrairaed. A jraw students interviewed stated that the class cancellation caused 'them to reschedule, hoping to take the classes later. People Krebs named associate dean The former associate vice president for research at Governors State University in Park Forest South, Illinois, Dr. Robert Krebs, has been named associate dean in the Graduate College at the University of Illinois Medical Center Campus. Krebs served as director of the Office of Research and Development and associate professor of education at Central from 1968-1972 prior to his work at Governors State University. As associate dean, Krebs will be responsible for encouraging and facilitating research projects of all types at the Chicago Medical Center campus as well as at the University of Illinois campuses in Rockford and Peori. tool for job interviews Since this is the time of year that most seniors and graduates students are searching for employ­ ment, the following material is offered as an aid. . Campus recruiters are constant­ ly searching for motivation, aggressiveness, and ability to plan and organize, a strong academic background, and personality, "...the three most positive attri­ butes are interest, preparation and presentation." Has the student done his or her homework and taken the trouble to learn something in advance, about the company? When a person comes prepared for an interview (having done the homework), it shows that he/she is definitely interested and also has the ability to prepare for a specific task, a quality that will serve one. well When working. "Preparation is one of the most gratifying qualities one can bring to an interview. An interviewer is impressed by the student who knows his/her objectives, knows exactly what he/she wants to do regarding a career. "Presentation is often the determining factor in an inter­ view. A student may display interest in the company and may have indicated the ability to do his or her homework in preparation for the interview, but if the presentation of his or her skills and academic background is poor, it could result in disqualification." "Conversely, if the student is not completely prepared or the interest measurement seems low but still makes an effective presentation, it could make all the difference in the world in receiving a job offer." "...advice to any job-seeking college student would be to check yourself thoroughly. "...interest, preparation and presentation. Be honest with yourself in your self-appraisal in lacking, get busy and improve as much as possible before interview­ ing. And, finally what about the student who feels that the interview did not go well and who would like another opportunity? ..."One, write the interviewer a letter or short note explaining the request for another interview. Two, telephone the interviewer with the same message. Three, seek the advice of your school's placement office and proceed from there." Shuttle bus service resumes operation by David Adams Central's housing office will once again be running a shuttle bus from the Greyhound Bus depot to the campus. This service is in effect to save students from the mile walk to their dorms after a weekend at home. According to Maxine Neeley, housing office secretary, the shuttle bus will be running on a new schedule because of changes in Greyhound arrival times. She said the shuttle bus will be running on Sundays from 3:15 p.m. until 9:30 p.m. "They will run longer if the driver believes that more students will be arriving on later buses," Neeley said. This year the shuttle bus will be driven by Steve Dozeman who also operated the bus last quarter. This is the eighth year that a shuttle bus has been operating. In 1971 the program was inacted by Jim Hollister, who along with the Director of Auxiliary Services, Wendell Hill, were the first shuttle bus drivers. The shuttle bus will be meeting each new Greyhound arrival at the bus depot and transporting stu­ dents either to their dorms or to a ceiitral location. On the average, the shuttle bus, which is a college-owned van, carries between 20 and 40 passengers per day. RED CROSS BLOOD DRAWING Hours: 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Where: S.U.B. Ballroom more volunteers/less time waiting $50 PRIZE! given by R.H.C to the residence hall having the highest percentage of donors •• • 9 * » co-sponsored by A.S.C. & the Health Educators Association
January 11, 1979 CAMPUS CRIER Page 3- • * • * Mclnelly can hype your hang-up by David Adams * "When students at Central are having problems studying for classes or adjusting to new ^situations, they don't flunk out or 4 drop out, they get hypnotized. Hypnotism is just one of the techniques usedt by the Counseling #and Student Development Center * at Central. Under the direction of Wells Mclnelly, hypnotism is used along t ^yith other techniques to help students block out interruptions that hinder their studying. "Hypnotism is part of our t (Outreach program which is de­ signed to help students adjust to college, life," Mclnelly said. "I.use hypnotism on occasions in the « elimination of annoyances and the bolstering of good study habits." Mclnelly said he is not offering the technique on a large scale this * Quarter, but is considering the possibilities of a regular seminar in the future. "In the past I have gone to, " *&llensburg High School and the university dormatories -on an individual basis. I enjoy working yrith individuals more than ° groups," he added. Mclnelly strongly emphasized that hypnotism is not a cure-all, but one tool in a whole range of programs. "Some may use hypnotism only once or twice where others may need more sessions," he said. "It really depends on the individuals and their needs." One case that Mclnelly discus­ sed involved a student studying piano who subconsciously paralyz­ ed her left hand.) He explained that she was studying piano in order, to accompany opera singers, and that one day her left hand "froze up." "After being examined by the health center, it was discovered that her problem was not organic. She was then referred to us." Mclnelly said. "After one session of hypnosis, her hand relaxed and she was able to play again, but two 'days later she was back with the same problem," he said. Mclnelly explained that after more counseling sessions the problem was discovered and cured. "She subconsciously did not want to play anymore but could not consciously admit it" he said. Although in this case hypnotism was needed, Mclnelly said it is not necessary in formulating positive attitudes for most students. He said "many of us are susceptible to negative sugges­ tions and for many students those suggestions hinder positive work. Part of the work theory is changing negative to positive." _ The other counselors at the center do not use hypnotism,, instead, they utilize relaxation processes and alert trance.' These two techniques involve counseling sessions in which students' problems are discussed in depth and analyzed. Once th£ ! nature of the problem is discover- , ed then positive reinforcement is applied. Eventually, the student begins to accept college life or discovers he can pass a class that previously caused stress. Mclnelly, who obtained his doctorate in psychology at the University of Wyoming, said students taught to work in an alert trance , are in the same mental frame of mind as athletes before a big game. "For example, a student clears his desk of every distraction except the needed work materials," he explained. "Then he must psych up and concentrate on the assignment. As the student becomes more and more involved, the more willing he is to study. When he picks up a pencil, that is the signal to block everything out and really get into it." Even though it is successful, Mclnelly said there are many misconceptions labeling hypnosis as a "cure-all". "Believing that hypnotism can cure all problems, like overeating and smoking is very damaging because it reinforces the idea that people can't do it alone," he said. Mclnelly said he doesn't like to use the word hypnotism because it carries bad connotations and definitions. - "It is merely a technique to overcome subcon­ scious negative blocks, not a magic wand." Two Ellensburg juveniles have Steen arrested in connection with multiple alledged automobile break-ins and property theft. Officer Bill Hutton of the ' Campus Security force said that the majority of the recovered stolen property had been taken from student vehicles on campus. The case was broken open, according to police, when a Central student witnessed several of his car stereo tapes being sold to ' another party. The student notified police, who in turn began an investigation that took police to t | local residence. There, on a city authorized search warrant, police recovered what Officer Hutton termed, "a lot of junk" needed to , sebuild a car "with other people's car parts." One of the juveniles involved was questioned for approximately six hours in his home before he admitted to the thefts and named some of the others involved. Most of the events took place during the Christmas break, although the investigation-did not produce arrests until this past Sunday and Monday nights. The two juveniles, ages 15 and 17, were arrested oh felony charges. Police have recovered additional stolen property since the holiday break, although police report that there was "nothing astronomical." Officer Hutton said that there is Still an investigation in process and that "undoubtedly more (stolen property) will be found." Most of the property is suspected to have come from the approximately 26 thefts on campus during the time period extending over fall quarter. Students who believe some of the property may have come from their automobiles should contact Campus Security. mm* WE'RE CREATIVE WITH LONGHAIR For the total look we offer make-up & a new hair creation i HAIR DESIGNERS M I SamyiM MI-2SN ARTISTIC CENTER *\v to meet xn new For the first timfe ill iHe schools history, the Central Washington ^University Boardof Trusteeshas * its own meeting facilities^ The trustees will hold their first regular meeting of 1979 in their ^ewly completed BoulfiW Hall quarters on Friday, January 12 at 8 p.m. Included in the recent remodel- * jng of Boullion Hall was a board room, designed primarily lor tne trustees, although it will be used for other campus meetings as well. The board room, on Boullion's first floor, features a specially designed U-shaped table, for the. use of the five-member board and o University executives. Space for 45 visitors is also provided in the room. In their first 1979 meeting, the *'~\rustees will continue considera­ tion of the number of mandatory meetings and the policy for appointing the secretary and treasurer t the Board. University officials will also rejtorttothe Board a number of personnel actions taken since the test trustee meeting, including President Garrity's appointment of Dr. Jerry Jones as his special assistant. Garrity announced that reas­ signment last week. Jones, a Central professor and administra­ tor since 1968, will undertake special projects and assist with administrative matters, according to Garrity. The Board is also expected to review Governor Ray's 1978-79 budget request as it relates to Central. Problems which recent cold weather has caused the university will also be discussed. BIRTH i
P«ge,4 r""" CAMPUS CftiER January jj. 1979 mion Too many There are a lot of strange people going to school here. No insult is intended by this remark. It's my opinion that it enhances Central's reputation to say that eccentrics and other odd people study here. There are enough "normal" folks in the world. In fact, there may be too many. There.are so many stable, responsible individuals people who want to live in peace and quiet — that life sometimes feels stale and boring. What is needed, and what Central so cheerfully encour­ ages, are men and women who are completely unpredictable and unique.- These folks improvise through life, stumbling their way along, keeping their plans to a minimum and enjoying whatever crosses their path. Individuals like this attracted my full attention last month, just before vacation. It was a particularly cold day, and it/ snowed occasionally. Ordinarily, I would have stayed indoors like any sane man. I had been studying for finals, though, and I felt a sudden h\ Harold Lane need to escape from my apart­ ment. Cabin fever...Oh, well. I needed some groceries anyway why not walk down to Albertsons? It was during that walk that I discovered a key fact about eccentrics: the cold brings them out. Wherever they live* whatever they do,'they stop when the temperature drops and go out into the world of ordinary people. The first strange man I saw was sadistic,-though I'm sure he didn't mean to be. I encountered him on the path near Barto, singing softly to himself, moving in the opposite direction. N Now I don't resent anyone singing. Probably, with it being the dead of winter, he was humming to get his mind off the cold. But why, Dear Lord, did I have to hear the lyrics: "Da — da da dum,. surfing U.S.A., da dum, surfing U.S.A. .. . Wonderful. In a world made of nothing but ice and frozen slush, this guy has to be singing a song that makes me think of girls in Mood Red Cross is counting on you. FOREIGN CAR REPAIRS llMlM INDEPENDENT AUTO REPAIR 603 North Main 925-5539 January Clearance Suits & Sport Coats 20 - 50% off Winter Coats 20 - 50% off Jeans 20% off All Shirts 20% off bikinis, lovely tans, and warmth. How frustrating can you get? Soon, he was gone. Walking past Hertz Hall, however, I found another poor soul. This man did not frustrate me a§, much as he confused me. He would speak a sentence or two, clearly enough to give the impression he was talking to me. He .wasn't, though. It was some bizarre internal process functioning. He'd say something, pause for fifteen or thirty seconds, then say something else. None of the phrases he used connected with each other. I really felt sad. There's a thin line between eccentricity and insanity and it looked like this person had crossed it. I felt particularly bad, since I recogniz­ ed his face and felt I'd met him somewhere. It wasn't until I was coming back from Albertsons that my confusion cleared. I'd seen the man in the college production of "Equus." He wasn't insane, he was an actor — learning his lines, no doubt, by repeating them over and over, with spaces of silence for the other actors' lines. I felt much better. I was almost back home when I saw the last, and the best, of the eccentrics I met, that day. He must have had some sort of machine with him — for even twenty yards away, I could hear this strange humming noise coming from his body. It must have worked automatically, since his hands were in His pockets. There was something else, too. He was some distance away, and my eyes were weeping from the cold, but there seemed to be something deformed about his mouth. Not wanting to stare, I averted my eyes. It wasn't until he passed me that I saw him for what he was. A harmonica player — he had one in his mouth, and was practicing as he walked along. A harmonica, I thought, moving up the stairs to my apartment I hadn't seen one of those in years. He must have been a folk singer. I want to emphasize one point that I thought about as I walked along. I considered all these people odd, eccentric, and in some cases, plain weird. But those are compliments in my vocabulary, no offense should be taken. As for you normal folk... take a walk on a cold day sometime. You might see some entertaining people at absolutely no cost. G LOBAL TRAVEL SERVICE "Our business is going, places" 434 North Sprague Ellensburg Phone 925-6961 Here and There bv Lawrence Rww It is unfortunate that we have a dark image of mainland China. We seem to be imbued with hyper-xenophobia. If it's foreign or ' has a different government or culture, don t trust it. We have done well to recognize China at this juncture, and establish as good a trade and ministerial relation. China is a country of huge potential growth and industry — and frankly — I * feel a lot safer with established diplomatic and trade relations than without. A country cannot easily hide their plans and growth from us if we have an ambassador there, inside. It is also much to our dollar credit that we establish trade with the mainland Chinese. Already, some manufacturers are speaking of selling entire factories to them, at huge profits for the, American system. If we had continued to ignore the mainland and cater only to the minority of Chinese on Taiwan, then we would have been subjecting our security to the same foolish forces that we have been subjecting our American dollars to since the end of World War II. To say that we have betrayed the Taiwan Chinese is also foolish. Since the early days of Chiang-Kai-Chek's island regime, we have pumped our money and arms into Taiwan until it is glutted with American international aid. The Taiwan people can never hope to reclaim the mainland. It is a dream fit for fools. To say we have turned our backs on the Taiwanese arouses our child-like sense of fair play — but the alternatives are more cruel to us. The trade we will establish With the Chinese will help offset our deficit-of-trade balance and as important, will give us an intelligence base inside Asia that we have not had for thirty years. It is safe to say that the agreements we have had with Taiwan were desirable — and we should keep them. The mainlanders, however, have always insisted that in order for the United States to have normal relations with them, we would have to disestablish diplomatic relations with Taiwan. The Chinese are a people of industry — they know how to do things with manpower. They are nearly a billion people strong. To ignore them longer would be to place our own necks in a tighter than ever international noose. International isolationism is the worst game we can play. We and the Soviets .have Jong worried about China and it's potential to spill out over the rest of Asia. Military skirmishes have occurred at intervals on the Sino-Soviet border. By using China as a trump card, we can have a better relationship with the Chinese, the Soviets and the remainder of Asi^. It takes more than talk bv Scott Mueggler % « As a campus politician, strate­ gist, and acclaimed schemer, I have never been at such a loss as when I talk with some joker who ridicules our system of governance and does nothing to improve it. Often these turkeys don't vote, take no active role in changing the system (outside of gum flappers,) and feel that it would be below them to do so. It would also appear that they derive comfort in their "aliena­ tion" from politics no matter how it affects their daily lives and future. They condemn us so called "politicians" to any degree, to utter damnation with our own company and the written testi­ mony of our efforts. It is also unfortunately "chic" to connote evil, mistrust, or. disgust in politicians and their work. So I find it unsettling when those wh» « despise politics bask in it, in short, act as parasites. .So here's the punch line. Until such time as these outsiders ps(p their dues (not just money), I can't justifiably envision them living within our society. I don't enjoy supporting freeloaders, do you? *" Like it or not, we are "civilized" because of politics. Politics brings forth law, and only politics can change them. War is also political action, no matter how untidy. "Politics" resembles a tool, used right it can work magic abused can cause havoc. If one doesn't like how the tool is used, only the fool would merely comment on such. . The intelligent choice i§«% action — see to it that the tool is used right, even if oneself must use it. erier « # EDITOR (l ni«l ailiiuis ASSOCIATE EDITOR lr-ky (incur jolly dainni-ault POLITICAL EDITOR scott Iiiiu-^nlcr SPORtS EDITOR - ja«-k eorry I i. pohiKhrd »rrkll Juno, thr uxtrmk )rtr c.rrw durin« rrgi.tr.lion, vu.tioo ud tbr [mil n| r.rh qu.rlrf *, lho.ro! „d „, o) (r|t|ii| nAkhinglon ( Ird do,. koi impl, mdorwmfot. s„ cU„ p*»d. «upu. t rier .ISSN WUK-JSOJ Wthhiagion VM26. . HWnkburf. BUSINESS MANAGER nancy johnson PHOTO EDITOR brad /x-ck ADVERTISING ronnie miller ARTS EDITOR niary fridlund COPY EDITOR Kavlr burton ADVISOR john foster n
January 11, 1979 «? if CAMPUS CRIER 5 Letter to the Editor to cartoon criticism Dear Editor: In a media culture such as ours, it is really quite perplexing to understand how a person living in D «such a culture for at least 20 years (let alone being a current student of the press) cannot grasp the power of the cartoon-information f «medium. To deny the power of the cartoon medium to affect feelings, to educate, to modify behavior and » *to create social consciousness, is to suggest that our experiences with this medium have never existed at Jill. Who can be so naive to * suggest that the cartoon Doonse- berry was "ridiculous" during the Viet Nam War, during Watergate, ror is currently ridiculous in its efforts for social perspective? How ridiculous are the concepts being "processed" in Peanuts* B.C. -»ind Tank McNamara? Do they exist? Are they ridiculous? Do they insult your intelligence? Certainly the problems associat- " %d with alcohol misuse are serious. Please note that we do not pass moral judgment on an inanimate v^nibject as Mr. Mueggler did. ^Alcohol is not the problem. Behavior associated with its use may or may not be a problem. ^Concomitantly, it is because the problems associated with the misuse of alcohol are so paramount that we in fact decided such a 4 project as ours is needed and that the cartoon information medium is best suited for our goals. We wanted to choose the ( Medium that would most likely result in students actually reading the content and being emotionally touched by the concepts. No medium is useful unless participa­ tion in it results. McLuhan believes that the medium is the message. We do too. You make your own assumptions about why the cartoon information medium is so powerful and please do not worry about what the English department or any department for that matter might think. . Support for our' medium is gained from insight into similar student awareness programs con­ cerned with promoting responsible health behavior seen at Cornell University, Harvard University, University of Massachusetts, Syr­ acuse University and the Univer­ sity of Colorado to name a few. No, "only with Central's newspap­ er" could such petty, comical and Bhoddy journalism be paid lip service by a staff with delusions of Bernstein and Woodward. The content of our booklet which includes motivating and conceptual ycartoons used in concert with very current, cogent and useful information highlights the following: (1) alcohol and its nutritional value (2) the general health effects of alcohol misuse (3) alcohol-drug interactions (4) driv­ ing and drinking irresponsibility (5) myths about the hangover and sobering up (6) alcohol and sexuality (7) fetal alcohol syn­ drome (8) what is problem drinking-alcoholism (9) ' recogni­ tion of a problem with alcohol/al­ coholism (10) where to try for help for the problem drinker/alco­ holic (11) motivations for alcohol use (12) alternatives to drinking (13) general survival hints and (14) general principles of positive mental health. We have just a few more things to add. Please do not prejudge our efforts until you see what we have done. Thank you RHC for your support and your common sensibil­ ity to see the worth of our project. The Health Education 305 and Alcoholism Class Ken Briggs, Instructor Harold Lane stuns another one Dear Editor, It was with great interest that I read and reread Harold Lane's editorial of November 30. As an English major and a prospective teacher, I find such journalism coming from the pages of a major college newspaper distressing. Often, editorials are written somewhat tongue-in-cheek. It took me some time to realize that Mr. Lane might have been serious. Had Mr. Lane been writing as a common, middle-class laborer or a migrant field worker passing through, his attitude may have been understandable. As a student of this institution, with every intent to obtain at least an undergraduate degree, his posi­ tion is one of unenlightened ignorance and his attitude childish­ ly naive. No one expects the ordinary citizen, especially the normal high school student, to converse in pure, grammatically correct En­ glish. We_ are all taught the rudiments of English through idioms and slang from infancy. Such idioms and slang communica­ tions, like those in your article and elsewhere, are acceptable for use among friends. His, however, the mark of an uneducated ignorant mass when such forms of commun­ ication are acceptable as academic standards, especially in an English class. Unfortunately , throughout this country, even a basic understand­ ing of English is now lapsing into antiquity. Educators have con­ cerned themselves with "relating," and "making education relevant." Although a relevant education should concern every educator, a base understanding of the opera­ tive language of this country cannot be ignored. The fundamen­ tals, the basics of words and the function, their proper usage and why, should be an essential requirement for high school graduation and an understood Kenneth W. Staley necessity for any person attempt- English Major ing to obtain any college degree. fmmmmmminiiiiimmmtnmmimmmmmmnmimniiinimmmmiimmHimmHmiiimmmmmmmmmmiimmmmmmiMHiimmmmeg 1 Mr. Lane may be assured of one thing, intellectuals and professors will never be satisfied with the English language. English, espec­ ially here in America, changes radically almost daily. E E E E E c £ S E E E' E 'E .S Johnson's Auto Glass Auto Glass and Upholstery Roof Vents and Pick-up Duo Vents Installed. 1 Richard S. Calkins I Phone 925-3777 •MHMII 413 N. Main Street Ellensburg 3 3 3 3 3 a 3 3 3 3' 3 a 5 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 V.VT STUDENTS associated students of central samuelson union building ellensburg, Washington 98926 [5091 963-1691 OF CENTR AL By: Board of Directors SUB 15091963-1691 GET INVOLVED IN YOUR UNIVERSITY! If you want to help improve campus life and provide more student services, then get involved in your university ! Several committee positions are available, and many students are already involved — why not you? (..w These students are presently on the following committees: Darryll Olsen — Graduate Council John Radwanski — Parking & Traffic Committee Dan Speigle — Board of Academic Appeals Michael H. Weiss — Undergraduate Council Kazi Ahmed — Campus Judiciary Council Dianne J. Armitage — Joint Student Fees Robbie Boscole — Publications Board Gary Clesson — Joint Student Fees Tim Gillie — Faculty Senate Brian M. Hurlen — Athletics Jerry Myron — Scott E. Pollock — Academic Standing Comm. Anita Sheehan — STAR Steering Comm. J. Brian Taylor — Faculty Senate Steve Wills — Academic Standing Comm. Brian Anderson — Teacher Education Council Joe Blalock — Samuelson Union* Board Sheri Burgler —• Publications Board Sharon Diebert.— Parking & Traffic Comm. Debbie Hawkinson — Student Wage Comm. Kurt K. McVay — Joint Student Fees Athletics 3'S£ Vacancies are still available on the following committees: Academic Standing Committee Athletics Board of Academic Appeals Bookstore Committee Campus Judiciary Council Campus Safety Committee Campus Site & Development Campus Space Energy Conservation Advisory Board General Education Committee Graduate Council Long Range Planning Student Financial Assistance Undergraduate Council Applications may be picked up at the A.S.C. office which is behind the Information Booth. Selections are made by the Joint Committee on Committees. *:•»»»
Page 6 ff CAMPUS CRIER January 11, 1979 Samuelson Union Building Best Breakfast values — 7 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. featuring the following combinations: Now featuring from the following service areas: 1 egg and toast 2 eggs and toast 2 eggs, hasbrowns and toast 2 eggs, ham, bacon or sausage and toast hashbrowns ham, bacon, sausage 1 gg toast w jelly english muffin donuts Omelet and toast 90 c 60*1 90*1 $1.40 $1.80 50* 90* 30jtf 30* 35* 20* ham choose mushroonis Hot Cakes (each item add 30*) "Kosher Pickle " deli 10:30 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. buttermilk or wholewheat and honey two for 60* three for 90* French Toast two for 75* three for $1.10 Waffles two for 5Ue three for Tot Itail •:* salads: I "The Picnic Basket" pre-packaged foods and beverages sandwiches: (served hot or cold) for extra-quick service 10:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. salads sandwiches desserts canned fruit juice milk (homogenized, 2V2 and chocolate) canned pop . fresh fruit (apples, oranges, bananas) yogurt potato macaroni 3-bean specialty sauerkraut roast beef Pastrami Ham Turkey Egg salad tuna salad ham salad turkey salad cheese german sausage 45* 45* 45* 45* $1.00/1.50 $1.00/1.50 85* 85* 85* 85* $1.00 80* (( \ ! Burgers, Etc..." Great hamburgers and grill items 10:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. :,/4 pound hamburger ,A pound cheese burger mini burger milni cheese burger double cheeseburger w slice of ham st eak sandwich raiichburger 1 Au Jus Hot dod Fish Wich Fish and fries grilled cheese grilled cheese and ham grilled cheese and timato tatertots french fries 80* 95* 60* 70* $1.05 $1.25 55* 85* $1.05 60* 75* 70* 45* and 60* 40* and 55* on your selection of white, wheat rye, bagel, french roll or fresh baked roll. with a choice of two of the following: Tomato, cucumber, lettuce, sprouts. with cheese, add 15* monterrey jack cheddar american swiss cream cheese mozarella Mickey's homemade soup 60* Chili 651 "The Rabbit's Habit 10:30 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Chef's Delight 1.50 Salad Supreme: Tossed salad 50c radishes burmuda onions or green onions carrots celery cucumbers cherry tomatoes alfalfa sprouts green peppers sunflower seeds your choice of three items your choice of six items $1.00 $1.50 ! ! soft drinks milk coffee sanka tea . hot chocolate hot apple cider canned juices Ice Cream rones shakes sundaes malts 20* 30* 40* 25* 35* 45* 15* 25* 5* off on refills 20* 20* 30* 20* 30* 40* "The Vegetable Patch yy Cherry tomato cucumber broccoli carrots celery cauliflower radish green pepper green onion small vegie plate (choose one to three items 1 large vegie plate (choose one to six items) Super Scoop: Tuna, Turkey or Ham salad, served on a bed of lettuce with fresh vegetables 90* 45* 90* Plus much more...watch for our weekly breakfast specials. For information on scheduling special banquets, lunches and dinners, call 963-1321.
January 11, 1979 CAMPUS CRIER Page 7 ,o t,o i) 6 Animal House' set ting stage for toga antics at Central by Eric Darling Is Central becoming another stage set for scenes like those shown in National Lampoon's new .hit movie, "Animal House?" Many '' students living in the dorm area here believe so. Toga parties are popping up all $ver campus and have, been .the- ° rage iqr the past three months. Central isn't the only college to behave in this manner, in fact, it's -pfrecome a nation-wide fad. A rash of recent incidents around campus have had certain people shaking -their heads in Q disbelief. A case-in-question was at Barto Hall, where a number of beer bottles were hurtled through the air and sent crashing against (f^ne of the shower stalls during at least one party. Were these incidents inspired by the movie, where beer bottles are thrown $ Against a wall? This has had some people, thinking. What exactly is a toga party? Well, if you've seen ''Animal blouse," you would know, but if you haven't, you've probably heard of them. According to various students, a toga party is where they go dressed up in a sheet that is wrapped around them Greek-style (wreath and/or bow ties optional,) dance to rowdy music (preferably loud,) consume mass quantities of alcoholic bever­ ages, and act like a completely insane person. Only a few of the dorms qualify boldly enough for this madness. Among some of them, Meisner and Barto Halls are known for their special forte of hosting such mannerisms. Over at Quigley Hall, it's not an uncommon sight tov see people dressed in pajamas and cowboy hats playing a round of golf in the halls, using actual clubs and balls. It's also commonplace to chance by an open door and gaze upon some intent residents involv­ ed in a fun little game of blackjack. In this particular type of game, the winner of the hand gets to down the winnings — a straight shot of 80 proof MacNaughton. The lucky winners emerge later very glassy-eyed and spirited. Oh, shades of "Animal House." This college is not without its a HERBERTA MERTENS 204 SO. 6CTH- AVE. 'New publications list myriad of resources If you need a speaker for your contact the office of the president, ^ext cl\ib meeting, have a Central Washington University, mushroom or fossil to identify, or EUensburg, Washington 98926. receive a letter from India that you want translated, there are 9 -people at Central who can help. This week Central announced # CUSTOM two new publications designed to let people in Central Washington * fcnow about the myraid public services and resources it offers. There is no cost for many of the services listed. Others are •Charged nominally on a time and / • materials basis. Emphasizing that Central as a public university belongs to the citizens of the state, Dr. Burton Williams, editor of the "Directory of Resources & Services," said \vfchat Centralis faculty and staff services "extend far beyond the classroom." Williams, Central dean of social v'hnd behavioral sciences, said that the new directory was compiled in response to regional requests for a resource guide. It contains a listing of 65 university departments and the services their staff can provide to individuals, groups and communi- * Ties in need of professional expertise—from water testing and hearing clinics to laboratory assessment of foods' nutritional * value and tutoring service in reading and writing skills. The second publication, "CWU Speakers & Programs," focuses on fields of scholarship and interest of nearly 100 university faculty and staff members available for public * ^Speaking or artistic performing engagements. Whether your interest is body ^ language, snakes, fad diets, model rocketry, global population prob­ lems, King Tut, Philippine lin­ guistics or the stock market, there ««is a knowledgeable resource person at Central willing to help you learn, more about it. m Both publications .are being * distributed regionally to public schools, chambers of commerce, libraries and service clubs. Individuals interested in obtain­ ing a copy of one or both should fair share of activity. The occasional M-80's that are blown off down stairwells and the more-than-frequent false fire a- larm pulls demonstrate that there are those few in the crowd that will do just about anything to stir up things. John Belushi, star of "Animal House," crushed beer cans against his seemingly concrete forehead a couple of times during the course of that movie. Some students think it rather amusing to observe various people at parties, (on a dare to prove their manhood,) crease their heads in an attempt to repeat Belushi's feat. The intelligence level here, obviously, is staggering. Central is rumored to be a partying school, second only to WSU in alcoholic consumption. Many authorities deny any such rumors, but there are those students who seem to live up to those rumors — and in true "Animal House" fashion. "W Are we reverting back to an "Animal House" atmosphere? Is college becoming fun once more? This is a question rooted deep in the minds of many, with the necessary catalyst of inspiration coming from a'single movie. r ft \ i ft SALES ISxidat (f^own± Er SD'oxmaCs. 96(-2225 YAKIMA, WA 98908 EDGES WON'T HOLD? Custom flat file and Hot Wax by WILLIE (STRANGE ©porting Goods 925-2200 506 N. Pine J /. * mm 6 REYHOUNI p Greyhound Service To On»- W*y noun* THp Departures Seattle $7.65 $14.55 5 Daily Deaprtures Yakima (3.10 $5.90 5 Daily Departures Spokane $11.75 $22.35 3 Daily Departures Ask your agent about additional departures and return trips. (Prices subject to change.) Bus & Audrey Wyant 801 Okanogan 925-1177 fe
Page 8 CAMPUS CRIER January 11, 1979 Women inmates subject of meeting Women inmates, although usu­ ally convicted of less serious crimes than men, are imprisoned under worse conditions than their male counterparts-this was the consensus of opinion at the Women and the Law meeting in Ellens- burg. Facts, gleaned from a videotape produced by the Seton Hall University School of Law in New Jersey and from legal profession­ als at the meeting, pointed to deficiencies in other states' as well as in Washington's facilities and programs for women prisoners. Reasons for the neglect of women prisoners stem from two major areas the videotape pre­ sentation asserted. Idleness rather than job training or recreation seems to be the normal status in women's correctional institutions because, since the number of women inmates is only 3 percent that of male prisoners in the U.S., the per capita cost of providing services for females is much higher than in men's facilities, therefore fewer are provided. The second major reason stems from the fact that since many female inmates ace convicted for nonviolent of "victimless" crimes, authorities place a much lower priority on their rehabilitation than that of males who have committed more serious crimes. History professor Stephanie Coontz from the Evergreen State College, and panel moderator, pointed out that one further reason for this unequal treatment of female prisoners is a "chivalry factor" in the U.S. correctional system. Men's historically pro­ tective attitude toward females in our society actually works to female offenders' disadvantage, Coontz stated. Because men have idealized women, they have developed a strong concept of how women should look and act. When a woman comes along who does not conform to this concept of femininity, she is viewed as "not a lady," and may be severely mistreated in a correctional system not only for her infractions of the law, but also for her "unladylike" behavior. The same theme was echoed in the videotape. Because the legal system has been and continues, to be male-dominated, a paternalism has grown up which attempts to screen women out of the penal system. This is seen in simple statistics. Although women comprised of people they did not comprise 51 percent of the U.S. know no work release programs of the were available because of the population, only 6,800 207,000 inmates in state and federal prisons are females. Many of those in prison are incarcerated for crimes other than the one they are "put away" for. For example, panelist Robert Jacobs, Central's director of the Law and Justice Program said none of the almost 200 women at Washington's only women's cor-. rectional institution, the Purdy Treatment Center in Gig Harbor, are there on a conviction of prostitution, however, 43 percent of the Purdy inmates are there for forgery and drug-related crimes. Both, Jacobs noted, are often used by authorities as "cover" charges for prostitutes. The low proportion of women inmates assures their neglect in treatment, rehabilitation and work programs, the videotape stated. An example of one women's, prison was cited in the film. Women prisoners from Washing­ ton D.C. were sent to a federal prison in a rural, depressed area of West Virginia. Being 400 miles from their economy of the community in which the prison was sited. There was only one halfway house provided in Washington, D.C., able to accommodate 50 women. It was always full with a long waiting list. Only two skills were taught to prisoners-key­ punching (classes were always full, with waiting lists,) and garment- making. Since.there are no garmentmaking factories in Washington, D.C. parolees could not benefit from this training. The film also emphasized that courts in many states use a minimum/maximum sentence for male offenders, but employ an indeterminate sentencing system S shown that women in fact serve longer sentences in states with indeterminate sentencing than those with minimum/maximum sentences. Jacobs gave the audience additional information about the homes, visits from family were Purdy Treatment Center which rare the parole board was t H A SCIENCE FICTION CLASSIC... FANTASTIC IN Roman Catholic Mass Center for Campus Ministry Saturday at 5 :00 p.m. Sundays at 10:00 a.m. and 11:30 a.m. m&m UEA1URE 'ffi" BLACK LAGOON Starring RICHARD JULIA CARLSON ADAMS .» RICHARD DENNING - ANTONIO MORENO DhcM by JACK ARNOLD Center for Campus Ministry 11 th & Alder 925-3196 Jan. 11 3, 7, & 9:30 inmates. He said that currently it maintains, between 190 and 195 women in those spaces. The maximum security wing is often used to house females who do not warrant that treatment because of the crowding. The median age at Purdy is 22-25 years, average stay there is 13 months. Because the prison is close to Tacoma, work programs and halfway houses are easy to arrsnge. Furloughs and work release are employed. Only the most violent inmates are excluded from those programs. Three-fourths of the women at Purdy have children one-thL'd of them had children living with thim at the time they were convicted. Jacobs noted that there is no ^ for females. This puts greater Washington penal institution east power in the hands of a parole of the Cascades for women. board to judge when a female has Panelist Mike McGuigan, de- been sufficiently rehabilitated and puty prosecuting attorney for « • deserves parole. Studies have Yakima County, noted that Cen­ tral Washington has the Taneum work release center for inmates from Yakima and Kittitas Coun- ties, but that it is available to men only. He added that such facilities in our area should be available to women also. McGuigan favors "intensive opened in 1971, with space for 177 parole" as a way to decrease prison populations. In this system _ there would be accelerated work release programs in which pa­ rolees would receive .both training and supervision. He noted that ^ inmates at Purdy do receive training outside their prison. Because of women's small prison populations, in some smaller *« states, women are imprisoned at the same institutions as men. Their activities are greatly con­ fined because they must be kept segregated from male prisoners. I XJnder those conditions^ there is | frequently no classification of I prisoners. Young offenders are thrown together with older in­ mates and those convicted on minor charges are housed with more serious violent criminals. Many women who do not require solitary confinement are actually imprisoned alone because of the facilities being used. Even though the average woman pri­ soner is in for a less serious crime than her male counterparty the rules she lives under are more restrictive than those for men. i The revamping of the entire penal I system is becoming politically I feasible in this country, the Seton I Hall tape stated, because the public is aware that the present - system is not working, however, little is being said about or proposed for women's prisons, because they are a minority. Alternatives to prisons were discussed. Jacobs felt that community treatment centers were a feasible option, but that correctional authorities did not adequately support the concept. Jacob's view was that halfway houses or work centers are not being built in communities, not because of resident pressure against them, but because the officials in the penal system never seriously support them. Jacobs said that the political system seeks to ignore prisoners and only when "the walls blow off the penitentiaries do they get any attention, which is shortlived, because by the time new facilities are built, they are too small to begin with." Several members of the audience noted that in Spokane there has been a concentrated effort to locate a mini-prison, but community mem­ bers are exerting pressure to build it elsewhere. "It's a good idea, but not in our neighborhood," seemed to be the reaction, they reported. McGuigan agreed that the same sentiment had surfaced when th. Taneum Work Release Center was being planned. Filmed in 3rd by HARRY ESSEX mtf ARTHUR ROSS. Pratatf by WILLIAM ALLAND A UNIVERSAL PICTURE * * • i SUB Theatre Admission $1.25 i
January 11, 1979 ••Tutors needed by Fifth Avenue Community -Center Tutors from the University Community are needed by Fifth Avenue Community Center in the 4 GrED program, where a waiting list of 30 persons need basic education help. a A Fifth Avenue depends solely on volunteer tutors to teach this program. But this year there is a problem. There are not enough tutors to match the persons wanting to enroll in the program at this time. Without new volunteers, who will teach on a one * k one level new enrollment will have to be kept at a minimum. The GED (General Education Development) is an alternative for person who has not completed high school. It provides the opportunity of earning an equiva­ lency diploma, making it possible * to qualify for certain jobs and pursue higher education, the test was first used by the U.S. military Jn the early 40's. All 50 states, Washington DC, 6 U.S. territories and most Canadian Provinces use the GED. The GED test scores ^ official documents and are nearly always accepted in the same manner as high school diplomas for meeting high school ,-graduation. Special editions of the GED are available in braille, large print or cassette tapes for visually handicapped persons. They are 3ftso available in French and Spanish. Fifth Avenue Community Cen­ ter in January, 1979, is offering * tfew studies in math, english and reading comprehension, which will prepare people who - have not {graduated from high school to take * «e GED test. There are now 12 active students being tutored by six tutors. More are needed if the tjjirty people on the waiting list are to receive the help they heed. The GED is offered in the setting of Fifth Avenue Center 0 inhere people who want to complete their education will feel comfortable and welcome. One of the advantages of the Center is the * flexibility. Tutoring is done during both the daytime and evening hours. Volunteers are able to fit schedules of those who * Wish to learn into their own available time. What is in it for the tutor? Working with Fifth Avenue as a * tutor will enable Central education students to receive from one to two independent study credits from math, English and reading c "(departments. They will receive letters of recommendation which they can use for future job preferences. Before starting their tutoring sessions, they will be given a brief period of training. But best of all, and maybe the *j$ost valuable asset of this tutoring, will be the meaningful experience they will get from working with someone who wants *-to get ahead in their world. If you are interested, please call Fifth Avenue at 962-9504 and ask for Martha McCormack or Hazel o^elestine. They will be glad to answer any questions you might have. CAMPUS CRIER Page 9 t/ Downtown crafts, studio, / office, or retail space. 1,000 sq. feet can be divided 925-9560 {afternoons} Miss This Sale? NO WAY! Prices are lowest now, and WE DO IT ONLY TWICE A YEAR! You see, audio equipment by the most prestigious names- like Advent, ADS, SAE, Nakamichi, etc.- is not routinely discounted ANYWHERE. Sure - you always recieve generous discounts on complete systems at STEREOCRAFT but this is a unique, semi-annual opportunity to add or trade up to the exact individual components you need, all at hefty savings. It's a great time to load up on tape, records and record-care items, too! All Items Carry Full Warranty. Some supplies limited—Shop Early For Best Selection. Present stock only! SPEAKERS: ADVENT 15% off speakers, receivers (Demo units only ) ELECTRONICS: demos (preamps, amps, equalizers) ... 20% OFF 10% off speakers, Time Delay Systems (demos Only) preamps, equalizers (demos) ... 20% OFF f® (New & Demo) : STR 1800 Receiver (List $165) ...$129 TA 4650 Amplifier (List $400) ... $229 TA 5650 Amp (Spokane store only) (List $520) ... 9299 and a BIG 20% OFF Retail price on all demo TECHNICS Receivers, U.S. Pioneer Home Stereo, and Pioneer Electrbnics of America Car @ AH SUPERSCOPE Home and Car Stereo, occ/ NEW AND DEMO A MITSUBISHI AUDIO SYSTEMS 10% OFF (Demos) TURNTABLES: Super Buy! New CmwuI GT-25P semi-auto w/belt drive, plus Empire 2000 E/III cartridge. List $225 SALE $109 and... 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Page 10 CAMPUS CRIER January 11, 1979 Carlos Reyes reads works llliilill Carlos Reyes i « a « « « « a « « s a * 3 * I 3 3 A n 3 1 Welcome Back!!! We trust you had a good quarter break. We have for your processing convenience 3 color processing labs plus custom black/white in house. Frames and matting at this store also. Shop around but I think that you will find our prices more than fair. Photo Students W e have a complete line of films and darkroom supplies. Brands like Ilford, AGFA, Kodak, Paterson. A11 photo students get a class discount plus a deal on film which can't be beat. 5(1 cent deposit on a reloadable cassette will give you a 20 exp. roll of pliis-x or tri-x for just 80 cents! I I I a a a 8 a i a a a i a a KODACHROME OR EKTACHROME 20-EXP. SLIDE DEVELOPING Kodacolor DEVELOPING PRINTING 1/27/79 wipnn 12-Exposure g Kodacolor Film DEVELOPING and PRINTING - S1.99 " Offer •xpirM 1/27/79 Offer expires 1/27/79,^ viv i - fi» • VP-VF/V/ a Carlos Reyes, university pro­ fessor turned full-time poet, will be on the Central campus January 15 to read from his works. Sponsored by the Central school of arts and humanities and the department of English, he will appear at 8 p.m., Monday in the Grupe Conference Center. Reyes, born Charles King, was a professor of spanish literature for eight years at the universities of Maine, Arizona and Portland State. When he left teaching in 1973 to pursue his art, King translated his name to the Spanish language. . Of the past five years, Reyes reported, "Since giving up teach­ ing a few years bade, I have devoted myself to writing, giving poetry readings, traveling and working at a variety of occupa­ tions-upholstering, commercial offshore fishing and renovating old houses part-time to survive." Based in Portland, Reyes has worked as a poet in the public schools, ahd during 1977 he worked in that city for the Metropolitan Arts Commission as a performing artist in poetry. Reyes .has published nine volumes of poetry, and his work has appeared in magazines from Canada to South Africa. His moist recent book, published in 1978, "The Thought of You Scapul- macancie" will be printed this spring. New location for Women's Center not only changes A new location is not the only change made by Central Washing­ ton University's Center for Wo­ men's Studies. Director Dr. Madge Young said the center will continue its counseling and service programs, and will develop an academic component. The center has been moved to Kennedy Hall 157. An open house is scheduled January 11 from 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. for students, faculty, staff and the community. "With the open house, people can get acquainted with our new location, and find out some of the things we are contemplating," Young said. "This will also give us a chance to discover how we can best serve the university and community." Look. BROTHERTOflS 109 f. Third Brothertons1 is a very unique home furnishings store. You*0 find everything you need for your dorm or den including desks, lamps, chairs, mattresses, dinettes, pillows, ,Sylvania televisions and stereos, appliances, and tbe most unique accessories youll —« find anywhere. We invite you to stop in and get acquainted. Off the editor's by david adams There are times when the average reader feels that certain articles in the newspaper are trivial and a complete waste of time. If you have often felt this way, be thankful you don't reaJ the press releases I have to each day. I lovingly call these daily three-inch stacks of garbage, "News you'll never read in the Crier." To put it simply and quickly, in order to save space for the really important stuff, "News you'll never read in the Crier" are all types of press releases and announcements from all over the country spouting a specific cause. These causes are as diverse as they are absurd. For example, snatched from the garbage can, there is cn organization in Illinois that is in the midst of a lieavy campaign to m a fllL I ai —n n n •ka.Iaama A saying goes, " If it will play in Peoria it will play anywhere." I just never considered dog spaying as being "Top 40." Obviously no expense was spared in the distribution of this extravagant packet. It would have beeh cheaper and more effective to purchase the simple operation for each pet instead -of compiling the packets. But who looks for the obvious when you're spending someone else's money. Personally, I don't have any house pets I am married and she wants kids someday. Needless to say, this release and the one proclaiming the virtues of zero population growth went into the garbage can. Further down in the circular file, I found a release from the Embassy of Israel in Washington, D.C. It stated the Israeli policy and why there wasn't a Middle East peace treaty. Before I read it I knew why there wasn't a peace treaty — Walter Cronkite is on vacation and Camp David is being repainted. I assume my guesses were correct because the release was written in Hebrew. Since I don't read Hebrew, I naturally assumed Israel did not want the Egyptians to know their policy, so now nobody knows/their policy. Oh Well, another world issue down the tube. Next were sheets and sheets of "News from Health, Education and Welfare." Now we are getting into some really-interesting stuff. HEW is giving away 149 awards totaling $16 million to colleges and universities. After a quick look, I find Central is not listed...again. I wonder why we are sent a release and no money. Maybe it is a consolation prize. Fd rather have the postage. I always find the University of Washington a recipient of some large amount. What have they got that we don't aside .from 40,000 more students and a law school? Obviously a great political science department. Another gem comes from the US Army Corp of Engineers. They have just announced that an excess of $5 million might be approved to control flooding in the Yakima-Union Gap roach of the Yakima River. Since it hasn't snowed for a month and this is the third week of sub-zero weather, why worry about flooding. One would think they would announce the distribution of ice axes and coal burning heaters. But then again why think when you are spending someone else's money? Although much of the news you don't read in the Crier comes from press releases, some of it comes from other newspapers that we at the Crier seldom read. . One prime example of non-read newspapers is the "Gramma." It is the Cuban National newspaper printed in English, French and Spanish. We often receive the Spanish edition. It is the concensus of the staff that if we are not going to read a newspaper we would prefer not to read it in English. After all this is the U.S.A. and not Madrid. I think this is their way of getting back at us for blockading their ports and ruining their economy. NOTE: It is odd that -*il our mail is delivered by tne Campus Mail Services except for the "Gramma" which is delivered by some obsure organization called the CIA. Maybe that explains the holes in the paper, buzzing in the telephone and the fanny wires in the lights. Last, and certainly least, is a release from the Northwest Film Study Center Concerning their January films. After reading about the great films, well taught classes and extravagant production facilities, I noticed that this release originated in Portland, Oregon. I then remembered that we don't "have an off-campus prop*am in Portland. This release was quickly made into a paper airplane, set afire and thrown out the window. NOTE: The Portland release flew three feet further than the one from Seattle Pacific University which requested students transfer from Central to there. Some recruitment and retention committees will try anything. After reading this, if you think that the news in the Crier is trivial and a waste of time, remember it could be a lot worse. • * Adoptive Grandparent Program AGP AGP AGP AGP AGP The Center for Campus Ministry is sponsoring an Adoptive Grandparent Program. Two orientation meetings will be held at 704 N. Sprague Street, Ellensburg, Washington. 1. Monday January 15, at 7:00 p.m. by Marlene Martin 2. Thursday January 18, at 7:00 p.m. by Sharon Hill Person wanting more information please call Ron George at 925-5445.
A fws a student, probably your brain actually gets bored and distracted biggest single task is information pro- between words which is why you prob- cessing. You spend more time absorbing, ably find it hard to concentrate when analyzing, and memorizing facts than you're studying). anything else. And most of that informa- Evelyn Wood would like you to tion is in the form of printed words. spend an hour with us to discover some of the miraculous things your brain can do Think what you could accomplish with the proper training. In a single, free, if you had your own personal computer 1 hour demonstration, you'll find out why that could digest all your reading almost most people are such poor readers, and as fast as you can turn pages. The time how our new RD2 course can increase and efficiency you'd gain could make a your reading speed at least 300%, with big change for the better in your life right better concentration and retention. As now. part of the bargain, we ll show you some Of course, you already have such a new reading techniques designed to in- device,— it's called a brain. But you're crease your speed immediately, with good probably not using even a tenth of its comprehension — after just this one free capacity. Because just as a computer is demonstration. only as good as its programs, your brain is Evelyn Wood RD2 can open the only as powerful as the way you use it. door to big things for you: better grades, And when it comes to reading, most of us more leisure time, and a whole new pos- are still stuck with the painfully slow itive outlook on studying. methods we learned in grade school. And it will only cost you an hour of Methods that are so inefficient that your "computer time" to find out how. EvehmWood (BIE&l will open your eyes. © 1978 Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics. Inc Attend a free 1-hour RD2 demonstration this week: Today and Fri. Jan. 12 Sun. Jan. 14 Mon. Jan. 15 Tues. Jan. 16 Wed. Jan. 17 S.U.B. Room 208 3 PM. or 7 PM. Q EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS/A URS COMPANY
»• .« ' Page 12 January 11, 1979 January 11, 1979 CAMPUS CRIER Page 13 -V\ \ 'Vf ••-.•-~t' Z*+*$£ 1/ I wmm 3® :WSS iiit iill¥ MS *• «* »» »« *• *** *• r*» **• *• ft® *"• ©** Mr. Riela worked in the dressed like this to hit mines by day, then the nightspots. This miner represents the industry that made Roslyn a gathering place for twenty-four nationalities. Museum director Frank Musso demonstrates the mine signaling device. From far below, the man riding a car could signal for stop, go and emergency. * * » These mining shoes and pot-belly stove are from the days when Roslyn boasted five-thousand residents and twenty-four lodges. Story by Lawrence Breer Roslyn: Town witK a of mining, murder and multinationalities Photos by Steve Noble wm. . ' \\ In Roslyn's heyday, lard came in buckets—now it comes wrapped in paper, but most people now prefer Crisco. " Roslyn is an anachronism. It is out of step with time: On a hill overlooking the town one can see unpainted wood houses turned black from the lack of a protective coating. Tin roofs abound everywhere and there are sanded streets winding around through the town, wide enough for two wagons to pass, but difficult to negotiate with my Plymouth. Smoke curls up from the chim­ neys, doubtless coming from coal stoves dating back to who knows when. There is friendliness here, good old hometown friendliness,' but the appearance of the town takes me way back to my first memories of what towns looked like — and even beyond that. Roslyn is a town frozen in the 1920's. It is no small wonder that the movie company decided to come here to make the movie "A Runner Stumbles." It is a perfect setting for a movie — the set is already there complete with many props. All that is needed are actors, a camera and film. Beyond Roslyn is another community called Ronald, just as completely frozen in time. There is evidence of a thaw, though, on the west side of Ronald, with some new style houses and a plywood veneer mill that offers both towns a source of income. The most complete connection with the past that the visiting layman can get into quickly is housed in the Roslyn Museum. Once through the door, give up all hope of exiting soon, because the museum will keep you spellbound for the next several hours. Frank Musso is the head man, caretaker and guide through the thousands of articles that give first-hand, touchable evidence of Roslyn's colorful past. Frank's father came to Roslyn in 1886. He was an experienced miner and his training was needed in the mines. Frank was born in Roslyn in 1894, and has spent his entire 84 years right there. But, don't get the idea that he doesn't know what he is talking about. He has a keen memory and a sharp wit — the perfect disposition for a museum keeper. At its peak, Roslyn was a town of around five thousand people. When the demand for coal dwindled, the town began to dwindle. The current population is approximately one thousand. Roslyn reached the top of its' growth in the 1920's. Coal was needed by the railroads and industry all over the country. Anyone could be taught to mine coal, especially those that could handle the backbreaking work and be satisfied to take home pennies after settling with the company store. $o they came to Roslyn from all over Europe. There were Italians, Slavs, Poles, Germans, Czechs, Lithuanians and many more. Musso showed evidence of 24 lodges that once existed in Roslyn. Congruently, there were 24 different sections in the town's cemetery and only one less tavern. There was one tavern for every 217 people, and Musso indicated that there was no lack of business. The miners had a habit of stopping each evening after work and carrying home a bucket of beer. It was convenient, because each miner carried his lunch in a nested bucket about the size of a three pound coffee tin. So why not fill it up with beer on the way home? Some would agree they had the right idea. The Roslyn Sentinel of Friday, March 1, 1895, carried the somewhat romantically edged story of how Roslyn was named. It seems that one Mr. Logan M. Bullett, fresh here from the golden shores of Delaware, was driven the task of naming the camp. He did this with great deliberation and a sense of honor. He longed mightily for his love who lived in the east and wanted to name the town after her. But thinking that the name would be twisted around the tongue of every nationality in the camp, he lifted $n*the name of her home community in Delaware and called it Roslyn. There was great celebration over the naming. It w%s scratched on a shingle and nailed to a pine tree on the business property of a gentleman naijted Patrick. The story goes on to speculate as to whether Mr. Bullett ever realized his fortune and concludes that if his seeking wq^s d?^kered as the town's history,, then he must have had some really good times. On September 24, 1892 — two years before Fr#nk gMusso was born — the Roslyn bank was robbed by five armed men who got away with five thousand dollars. A full account*ot~the* robbery is available for reading in the museum and is much too lengthy to cover here. In the bank, however, on thJt fetef£T&ay that it was robbed, was a Dr. Lyons. He was not hurt, but was merely an observer to th^ robbery. About four years later, ^he governor of Washington issued a $500 reward for the capture or conviction of t^g^tiurd^jer of Dr. Lyons. The doctor had been in his office when someone belayed him with a table leg. Two brothers, who were thoutf^ to4h%ve had a grudge against the doctor for not having saved a third brother's life, were held for av/hile and then released for la?i e't'ifcnce. So the killer of Dr. Lyons is still free and the notice of reward hangs on the small Post Office wall inside the museum. It'4s«dat«J March 23, 1896 and is signed by the Secretary of State, J.H. Price. There were some unusual people working1*^ the^fines. An Italian miner named Riela would work all day in the mines, then go home and dressjtg as a^oman and come back to the taverns for a night of fun. There are no details about what kind of fun he had, but you can see a pi&ye of £im in full distaff regalia at the museum. There was also a miner named Tony Bailey who worked for eleven months along side the other miners without betraying his secret. Tony even took out some of the ladies of Roslyn without their ever knowing that Tony's real name was Gloria. Gloria tipped her hand, though, one evening in a tavern when she absent-mindedly went through the wrong door. The sheriff was standing by to question Gloria, alias Tony, when she exited from the women's side of the tavern bathroom. If Roslyn seems like a little do-nothing town with only strange people, it isn't exactly so. There are some rather prominent per­ sons that the town is proud to claim. One of them is Bing Crosby. Crosby's family came from Roslyn — his brother Everett was born there. On the wall of the museum, Frank Musso will gladly point to his letter from Bing congratulating the community on their "Opera­ tion Uplift," a local program designed to put Roslyn's image a little higher on the ladder. On that same wall are several pictures of Harold Sides, who became no less than the Navy's Commander of the Pacific Fleet. Louis Bruno, the former Super- intendant for Public Instruction was born in Roslyn. There were also some pretty fancy names that had no faces to go with them. Musso has compiled a list of nicknames that were given the various miners. There was Peeky, Kizer, Flat Face Mike, Gunsmoke, Beep, Torky, Firpo, Soup Bone, Fuzzy Feathers, and Flashy John to name a few. No mining town is without it's disasters and Roslyn's occurred on May 10, 1892. An explosion of mine gas in the Number Two mine killed 45 men. It took three days to repair the mine so that rescuers could enter and bring out the bodies. Most were badly mutilat­ ed. Seven mules and a cat were still alive though, quartered in a stable on the lower levels. There are so many reminders of the past. There are three pedal-operated organs, all of which still operate. The two Esteys were manufactured in Brattleboro, Ver­ mont. One of them came to town in 1891 and was first used for Episcopal services. The third organ is a Windsor retailed by Montgomery Ward. Nearer the front of the store is a 28 inch wooden whistle that was used to tune the organs. There is an old electric permanent wave machine with things dangling from the wires that look more like battery clamps than something a woman would put in her hair. There's a sample book of lace patterns and edgings that once was used by the ladies of the town when they wanted something a little nicer. The book still contains 218 samples of lace and fancy edgings. There are pocket knives, keys, locks and buttons enough to keep you busy for an hour. There's a picture of John L. Lewis — circa 1955 — and around him are 30 United Mine Workers executives that made up the driving force of the mining union. Among them are W.A. (Tony) Boyle and Joseph Yablon- ski. The former went to prison for killing the latter. There are real Panama hats, ivory vanity sets, short skis made from barrel staves, mining shoes with imbedd­ ed steel nails that wore better than leather against the rough coal, a water-powered washing machine with a wooden tub. a Western Electric model 350W wooden telephone, a bright orange glowing electric heater patented by General Electric in 1903, a dozen bars of White King Laundry Soap and an old brown bar of Fels Naptha Soap, a Montgomery Ward men's catalog complete with fabric samples and featuring "Ucanttear brand Knickerbockers, three tele­ phone switchboards and a pair of pince-nez glasses. If I go on, I'm going to ruin Frank's fun. Take a trip to Roslyn and see the museum for yourself. "///Mm This Estey organ came to Roslyn in 1889, and still operates
CAMPUS CRIER January 11, 1979 Arts and Entertainment Child drama center teaches theatre by Mary Fridlund For the second year in a row, Central's drama department is again sponsoring the child drama center. Each Saturday, creative mini-classes will be held in McConnell Auditorium, Room 104 for children between the ages of five and ten. Saturday mornings from 10 to 11:30 is scheduled for the five to six year-olds. Seven to eight year-olds will participate from 12 to 1:30 and the nine to ten year-olds will work from 2 to 3:30. Though the children are broken into three different age groups, the weekly subject material will be the same for all groups. Each group will be introduced to mime, puppetry, make-up and many other areas in the theatre. Each session has been adapted to the age level of the children.* Under the direction of Professor Jim Hawkins, the center is being headed by Clayton Doherty. Doherty, a children's theatre major at Central, was instrumen­ tal in the organization of the first child drama center in 1978. Doherty is assisted by advanced theatre arts students from the children's theatre and creative dramatics classes. Also assisting will be artists in residence. All drama students are encouraged by professors to participate in this annual community service project. The'program is centered around introducing theatre art forms to the youth of Ellensburg. The purpose of the yearly program is to acquaint the young enthusiast, through participation, with the excitement and adven­ ture of drama and to expose the child to several areas of theatre, production, from acting to arts appreciation. Sessions started January 6 and will continue through February 24. COMING NEXT WEEK: The first session was an i introductory session with some work in improvisation. Improvi­ sation is a form of theatre which is used to stimulate the imagination. The children improvise an idea or a story without the use of set, props, or script. At the end of the eight-week session, the students will give a presentation for their parents. The format for this presentation will be decided during the course of the program. If a child celebrates a birthday or special event during the eight weeks, the parents are encouraged to inform the center's teaching staff so the event may be planned as part of the activities. Parents of children attending the sessions are welcome to assist in the workshops with the children. In the past year, many parents have assisted with the programs. If you are a parent and have questions about this yearly pro- gram, more informationi is avail- D q Center exp|ajns improvisation to two community children as J by caUing the department of th e , 0 P reenact "The Threa little Pigs." (Photo by Brad drama at 9oo-l7oo. _ x Pock). HERE IS WHAT YOU DO—Clayton Doherty, instructor at the Child LIBERTY Theatre . . OPEN 6:45 Q9^.Q^11 ENDS SATURDAY Show Starts at 7:00 IHEH lYHfl THAr-A-wy JHAT-A-WjV Starring Tina Conway { &%<«*••••••) .w- V-% Plus "The Great Brain • -99 STARTS SUNDAY JANUARY 14th JWCKriicMOLson As 20th Century-Fox Presents A. LOU ADLER MICHAEL WHITE PRODUCTION THE ROCKY HORROR PICTURE SHOW S'.arnr.o VIA CURRY 'SUSAN S ARAN DON • BARRY BOSTW1CK Onq-Jial Musical Play. Music and Lyncs by RICHARD O'BRIEN Screenplay by JIM SHARM AN and RICHARD O BRIEN r-odtT Producer JOHN GOLDSTONE • Executive Producer LOU ADLER Produced by MICHAEL WHITE • Directed by JIM SHARM AN FILMS INCORPORATED PLACE: SUB Theatre ADMISSION: $1.25 DATE: Jan. 18 TIME: 3, 7, 9:30 The VILLAGE ENDS SATURDAY THE BOYS ' • a if they survive...will we? • © 1978-PO'.f"- CE N.T.jPy ^G* . • ' OPEN 6:45 925 4598 Shows At 7:00 And 9:10 STARTS SUNDAY JANUARY 14th "A COMIC ASSAULT" -TIME MAGAZINE "A BRILLIANT BLACK FARCE" -NEWSWEEK MAGAZINE "A RIP-ROARING WORK OF ART" -CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONTOR Capital Theatre- gilded Ca-v €' The New Capitol Theatre in Yakima, opened last fall with a spectacular evening of entertain­ ment featuring comedian Bob Hope. Since that time, plays have set up and taken down, musicians and speakers have trouped through and even a ballet has graced the theatre's gilded stages. ^ With the start of a new year, the theatre also has a list of new and exciting shows that are being offered to people in our area. The ^ theatre's new season starts with Merle Haggard on January 22. For those of you who enjoy good country music, this is your chance ^ to see one of the best in the business. Following is a list of the upcoming1 events at the Capitol Theatre: Monday, January 22 — Merle Haggard and the Strangers 7 and 9:30 p.m. Wednesday, January 24—3. ^larry James and his Swinging Band S p.m. Friday, January 26 — Nancy Caudill in Concert 8 p.m. v Friday, February 2 — Lecture with Charles Kuralt 11 a.m. Wednesday, February 7 — The Broadway Production of "Grease" 7 and 9:30 p.m. Friday, February 9 — Norma Zimmer in Concert 8 p.m. Saturday, February 10 — Yakima Symphony featuring Kelly Farris & Gale Lillie 8 p.m. Sunday, February 11 — boots Randolph with Nashville Comedy Duo Eddie & Joe 7 p.m. Wednesday, February 21 — Rostan and Schaefer - Duo Pianists 8:15 p.m. For furthur information on tickets, call 575-6264. The New Capitol Theatre, an old theatre with a new face offers something for everyone. CS«K,
January 11,1979 CAMPUS CRIER Page 15 F ilms termed Along with the coming of a new quarter there comes a new crop of ASC movies to be shown. ASC chairman of films Sharon Deibert, has selected a variety of movies she hopes will be both entertaining for the students and profitable for the ASC. , In selecting the movies to be shown, Sharon says that she doesn't just rely on her own good taste. "I ask people randomly what they would like to see, what their preferences are. I usually get a lot of X-rated movie suggestions," says Sharon. After Sharon has gotten a sample idea of what she thinks the students would like to see, she loolcs through the film rental catalogs and trys to find movies that will appeal to the audience and fit within the alloted ASC budget "The movies usually have to be at least a year old. Like 'Animal House* is still too new it would have cost us about $1,000 and we wouldn't have been able to break even with it," says Sharon. According to Sharon, because of the increase in the cost of film rentals, the cost Of admission to the ASC movies will now be $1.25. The most expensive of the movies is scheduled for January featuring "Tne Creature Prom the Black Lagoon" in 3-D.The plot of this 1954 black and white horror film is based on the creature being attracted to a young beautiful woman in an archaeological ex­ pedition on the Amazon. The creature decides it wants the woman so it pursues her and there seems no way to halt it, thus nerve-wrenching tension is sup­ posed to mount. But this movie will probably end up providing more laughs than fright for today's college crowd. On January 18 the "Rocky Horror Picture Show" is the scheduled movie to be shown. This is a wild comedy, one of the most bizarre off the wall cult films ever made. It's a kind of kinky rock'n roll science fiction horror film about a castle inhabited by a bunch oif transvestites from the planet Transylvania. A young couple stumble into the castle and that's where the action begins as they meet Dr. Frank N. Furter, a Frankenstein in rhinestone heels and a hunchback named Riff-Raff. The movie stars Tim Curry, Meat Loaf, Susan Sarandon and others who all turn in sensational performances. "Annie Hall," the superb Woody Allen film, is scheduled for January 25. No need to build this movie for it stands on its own. "Annie Hall" swept four Oscars at the Academy Awards: best picture, best screenplay, best actress and best director. The movie is based on the friendship and relationship between Woody Allen and Diane Keaton. It is touching, very funny and clearly shows the genius of Woody Allen. February 1 is "Oh God," starring George Burns and John Denver. It is a comedy where Burns plays God and he picks Denver, the manager of a supermarket, as his disciple to help him straighten out mankind and the world. The movie is directed by Carl Reiner and, needless to say, there are plenty of surprises. On February 8, Mel Brooks' "High Anxiety" comes tocampus. The movie stars Mel Brooks as the director of an institute for the very, very nervous. Harvey Korman and Cloris Leachman are the lead doctor and nurse that have a kinky sado-masochistic relationship after hours. This movie is a must for Mel Brooks comedy fans. For all you porno people, the popular X-rated "Misty Beetho­ ven" is scheduled to be shown on February 15. Misty Beethoven is a Paris streetwalker , who is trans­ formed into a hot, new playgirl of the jet-set as you follow her erotic escapades across tw6 continents. The movie won best! film jat the AFAA Erotica Awards. On February 22 comes the movie "Julia," winner of three Academy Awards. The movie stars Jane Fonda, Vanessa Red­ grave, who won best supporting actress, and Jason Robards, who won best supporting actor. The movie is based on a true story of friendship, courage and loyalty between Lillian Hellman (Jane Fonda) and her friend Julia (Vanessa Redgrave). The movie also examines the relationship between Hellman and writer Dashiell Hammett (Jason Ro­ bards). Fred Zinnermann's direc­ tion brings out fine performances from all the cast and makes the movie worth seeing. The last of the ASC movies to be seen is the "Cheap Detective," scheduled for showing on March 1. Th^ movie stars Peter Falk and is a kind of satire of the Maltese Falcon. If. Anybody wishes to suggest movie ., ideas for next quarter, -Sharon Deibert says that all students are welcome to leave their sugestions at her ASC office in the SUB. •A'AVAV .V.V.V.V-O by Mary Fridlund As with the start of each quarter, the drama department is in full swing and it doesn't look like there will be a final curtain until the very end of the quarter. With the first week of school, auditions were held for "And Miss Reardon Drinks at little." This student-directed play fe scheduled for production February 8,9,10 in Threepenny Playhouse. Auditions for "Night Must Fall," another student-directied show, are being held tonight at 7 in Edison 301. Five women and three men are needed for this drama which is scheduled for February 22,23, and 24, also in Threepenny Playhouse. Auditions will also be held in February for "Suddenly Last Summer." A classic Tennessee Williams one-act, this student- directed show will be produced March 8, 9, and 10. Faculty directors are also keeping themselves very busy this quarter. Professor Richard Lienaweaver will lead the group with the scheduled production of "Cat on a Hot Tin Roof," January 18, 19, 20, 24, 25, 26, and 27. Dr. Betty Evans is currently preparing her reader's Theatre class for a Reader's Theatre production sometime in March. Professor Jim Hawkins and Dr. MUo Smith are currently schedul­ ing auditions for two shows which will jbfe cast at the end of the qiuurt^. The shows, "Peter Pan" directed by Hawkins and "John Brown's Body" directed by Smith, wiUiboth be produced in McCon- nel Auditorium, spring quarter. Students and professors alike will be busy this quarter. If you would/like the opportunity to join ih th&fun, attend one of the many auditions scheduled throughout the quarter, starting tonight. If the acting bug hasn't bit you, there are many behind-the-scene crew positions you might be interested ih. 'For more information on auditions and crew positions, call the-department of drama at '9684786. j -Vr • : ' • . :"*& s? v • • Vr J§ •" I'kVf j - 'V--. : . 'S:* M 'Arls'- ' v • M •m • yx'. • r•V r * V. '.'•Vs • C • W *U* International Programs Study Abroad Spring Quarter 19|9 Cologne, n France a WW.. w i ' wmmm London, England Let this be your year for Europe or Mexico. Take advantage of an exciting opportunity to be and study abroad by enrolling in a CWU liberal Arts Study Abroad Program. Live with a native family and take courses from Northwest professors and native instructors. For further information and application forms, contact the CWU Office of International Programs, Barge 304. 963-3612 Santander, Spain 1979 Summer Program I •»»• • ••••••••• ••••••••_• • • • • •»• \ Mazatlan, Mexico Morelia, Mexico • • • • V* ••••••••«••• • .• • t"» • • • • ««••••••
Page 16 CAMPUS CRIER January 11, 1979 'Cat' the paws that delights by Mary Fridlund "Maggie" in this Tennessee Will­ iams drama. The first drama department production of the year is well cast has worked so well underway and will be opening with together, a good deal of effort is a flourish January 18 in Threepen- being exerted by all the cast ny Playhouse. The production of members,' Clegg said. When "Cat on a Hot Tin Hoof' has been asked w.hat she attributed this in rehearsal since fall quarter and team spirit to, Clegg said, "The will present seven performances entire cast is not only enthusiastic (January 18, 19, 20, 24, 25, 26 and about their own parts, but about is family. Of course there is the nothing alike. Mae, who mother and father (Big Mama and married to Gooper, is a money Big Daddy) and their two sons, hungry, baby machine, who has Brick and Gooper. But this is not five children with number six on the entire family, included in the the way. Maggie, Brick's wife, is a clan are the wives of the sons who beautiful woman who wants help to thicken the plot. more out of life than she has now. Her husband refers to her as "the Maggie and Mae may be cat." married to brothers, but they are are children, who were selected from the Ellensburg community. With this cast of characters, the play is complete except for an occasional visit by the preacher or the doctor. For a view of a family _which may not seem typical or may seem To complete the cast there too realistic to some, don't miss Mae and Gooper's five "Cat on a Hot Tin Roof'. 27) at 8 p.m. Preparing for a show can take many hours out of a student's day as most shows are rehearsed five days a week at a minimum of two hours a night. Frustrations can show and temperament sometimes runs a little high but this is not the case with this show according to Central's Jean Clegg who portrays the show as a whole. It's marvelous." Clegg added that she felt casting of the characters in the show had a great deal to do with the successful atmosphere. The widely acclaimed Tennessee Williams play is set in a large Southern plantation house. The story revolves around the family unit, but this is not your typical % % ft K % X K I I I I I DON'T MISSI BERRY'S AFTER—INVENTORY SALE Prices Slashed Throughout The Store Winter Jackets & Vests Sweaters Jeans- Slacks Sportswear Shirts AND MUCH MORE W- x / JAZZ-—Central's Jazz band under the direction of John Moawad will be making their quarterly appearance March 9th. During 1978, the Jazz band performed for students during the noon hour in the SUB Pit. Concerts fill the bill by Merry Erkkson The music department has its calendar filled with entertaining events again this quarter. The following is a tentative schedule of events: January 21 —. Youth Concert, 3 p.m. January 26 — Invitational String Day, all day. John F. Moawad March 3 — Band On January 26, the music Concert, directed by Steven Allen department is sponsoring an March 6 — Chorale Concert, Invitational Spring Day which will directed by Sidney Nesseiroad include ten high school string March 7 — Orchestra Concert, orchestras from around the state, directed by Clifford Cunha March This event will include clinics, a 9 — Jazz Night, directed by John buffet lunch, and a combined Moawad, McConnell Auditorium, 8 concert to top the day off. P'm* At the end of the quarter, The Youth Concert on January during spring break, the Central 21 will be sponsored by the Singers will be taking a trip to February 6 — Pops Concert, Ellensburg Music Club, a women's Billings, Montana where they will open 9:30 to 5:30 Mon. to Sat. Fridays Til 9:00 1 ^ 5s 0 H 0 ft SUB Cafeteria, 6 p.m. February 20 — Senior Recital, Karen Bradshaw, Flute February 22 — Faculty Recital, Jeff Cox, Violin. March 1 — Brass Choir and Percussion Ensemble Concert, directed by J. Richard Jensen and group who promotes music in the perform for the Washington Music community. This concert will Educators National Convention, include junior high and high school The Singers will be working extra music students. Interested stu- hard this quarter, and by the looks dents will be entered by their of the schedule, the rest of the teachers if they are prepared for performance. department appears to be doing the same. ? • I | Jan. 31st Kreskin is ComingJ t 8 p.m. McConnell Auditorium Buy your tickets early! SUB INFORMATION BOOTH ^ Art dept. plans | busy quarter I " " I I • • • J The art department is planning a busy quarter, as usual. This quarter will include two major events. The first event, an exhibition of prints, drawings and sculptures by Glen Alps, began January 8 and will continue through February 2. Alps is an internationally known artist, fa­ mous for his collagraphic work, a printmaking technique he recently developed. Alps teaches print- making at the University of Washington and has participated in numerous group and solo exhibitions. The majority of his works to be exhibited has been completed recently, however, some work from as early as 1950 will be included. Immediately following this e- vent, there will be a National Drawing Invitational February 5 - March 2. Elmer Biscoff, well- known painter and professor at the University of California at Berkely has been contracted by the drama department to select the drawings and the fifteen nationally known artists to be represented.
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Page 18 CAMPUS CRIER January 11, 1979 Sports Cats knife Warriors Doctors 107 - Patients 68 by Jack Corey If the county coroner had been present after the game, he would have classified it as death by surgical means. The Wildcats with the deftness of a surgeon and the killing instinct of a starving- piranha, destroyed the Lewis- Clark Warriors 107—68 in Nichol­ son Pavilion last Saturday night in front of a crowd of over 2,000. With the skill of Dr. Ben Casey, the patient Wildcats started the operation slow with a bucket here, two buckets there while seemingly stinging the Warriors with a lethal dose of anesthesia, slowing them down to very infrequent scoring plays throughout the whole ordeal. The Warriors managed to fight for a tie but with the score only at 2—2, their hopes of staying even with the Cats were put to permanent sleep when the Cats scored the next seven points to put the game away. The win was the Cats' sixth straight this year, one Jock Talk * * * * » * » * * » * * * * * * * » * * * * * * * » * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * » * * » • * * . * » » » * * » * » » * » » » * » . » » * * * * * * » * » * » » .Tack Corey Seems as though Santa Claus missed a few spots over break, causing quite a few problems. First off, the old man forgot to leave Woody Hayes some maturity to handle a losing situation. After Hayes played Mohammed Ali with the neck of a Clemson guard during the Fiesta Bowl, his boss gave Woody a ten-count knock-out that cost the Buckeye coach his job. Woody had accepted the job of Ohio coach back in 1934. At that time Ohio had been going through coaches so quickly that a man was considered crazy to take on the job. And what was even crazier was that Hayes accepted a $2,500 cut in order to sign on. But what he did was turn around a program considered only average and ground out two national championships and several top 20 finishes. What happened to Woody last month was the pressure of having to produce a winning teiam year after year after year. His insane attack on Charlie Bauman, the Clemson guard, was the final accumulation of frustrating occurrences that had been cropping up all this year, topped off with the last second interception that caused a national television loss to a lesser ranked team. Looking ahead, as he may have been doing his last few weeks, this season of inferior play would have brought difficulties when it became recruiting season. Ohio can use only the best of the nation, just as any top college team, in order to get national ranking. And these high school graduates and top junior college transfers would more than willingly sell their talent elsewhere, if the promise of playing on a proven contender is given. Kecruitees would obviously much rather play for teams that at least ranked in the top 20, which the Buckeyes failed to do this season. And this dreaded windmill can only continue, where a poorer contender for the title can only recruit the less talented players. Granted, I am projecting quite a bit ahead for Hayes, but this is just not for him, this is for all coaches in midsts of losing seasons. But there is comfort for these poor souls if they take example of a program not so far from here. We don't have to think too far back when it was considered a laughter to take on the Huskies on the gridiron, even if the game was in Seattle. But through some expert recruiting tactics as well as a new coach who put it all together, the Dogs have become a fierce competitor in the Pac-10 and around the nation. And, though the Buckeyes are years away from being just a has-been, I feel it will be a few years before we will again see them in Pasadena. They are on the downswing, but will assuredly not stay there. One place Santa did visit this season was the Rose Bowl when he gave the Trojans the eventual winning touchdown. Anyone reading this column knows Charles White fumbled the pigskin before he crossed the goal line, as proven by both photographs and slow-motion replays. With that touchdown USC claimed the UPI national championship, their first since 1974. It was kind of funny when White was asked if he had scored an actual touchdown. "Of course I scored," he exclaimed. "I saw the referee give the signal so I released the ball." Nice try Chuck, but no go. From the replays, Charles "released" the ball two yards from paydirt. Pretty confident fellow, this White. Most touchdown scorers have an intricate dance-and-spike routine for after they cross the goal line, but White's got them all beat with his pre-score method. And another team that seems to have them all beat is our own Wildcats' hoop squad. They didn't take their Christmas vacation too lightly as they came away with two impressive tournament championships, one in Oregon and one further south in California at the Chico State Tourney. A related story in the sports section tells all. Though we're in the middle of the basketball and wrestling season, there is one more note from the pigskin parade that needs noting. Rick Harris, the four-year stand-out for the Wildcats at linebacker was selected by his teammates as the squad's best tackier, team captain and inspirational award winner. Harris has been an All-Evergreen Conference and All-District (NAIA District 1) selection three straight years. And now Harris has had another honor bestowed upon him by t^s peers, the coaches of the NAIA. He has been named to the * NAIA honorable mention Ail-American team for 1978. » v i• * » » * * * * » * » * * » » * * * * ¥ better than they managed all last year in a row. Not satisfied with a sterile seven point lead, Centra) again took to the hoops and at one time owned a'23-point bulge in the first half of operation. Joe Holmes' was the master surgeon for the Cats in the first half as he hit for 15 of his team-high 19 points. Holmes had been averaging 21.1 points pre game prior to this contest, but he only played in half of the game. A bit of humor was instilled into the game when the Cats nearly were successful in pulling a fast one over on the zebra stripes. Sammy Miller converted the first of a one-and-one situation before the referees realized the wrong Wildcat was putting the shots up. After a few minutes of delibera­ tion between themselves and with the official scorer, they decided the man at the charity stripe should be David Berry. Berry ended the confusion by stepping up to the line and promptly missing the first shot. The Cats went into the shower room at half with a 50—28 lead. They had made an impressive 44.9 percent of their field goal attempts and 65 percent of their free throws while limiting the Intensive Care Unit from Idaho to 26 percent of their field goals and 57 percent from the field and the Warriors completed the fiasco with a deathly 32 percent. The second half provided much the same action as the first, except that the Cats managed to score even more points in the last half than they did in the first to hit the century mark for the third time this season, including the Alumni contest and the 130—71 record- breaking performance over Whit- worth. Two new Wildcats made their Nicholson Pavilion debut against the Warriors. Miller and Ray Orange both started and provided the fans with several key assists -from Miller and a two-handed dunk from Orange. Orange finished the night with 13 points and Miller had nine. A clinic shooting exhibition from 6'6" sophomore Dale Smith gave him 14 points for the night, nearly 12 points above his season average. The fifth Wildcat to finish the night in double figures was veteran Steve Thorson, 6'6" senior out of the metropolis of Elma. Thorson was 3—7 from the field and five of six from the charity line to give him 11 points. Prior to the game, Thorson had been averag­ ing 4.8 points per game. Following the Bouncing Ball The 9—1 Cats are still ahead of the record pace of average margin of victory, which is currently 14.3. ' After the Warrior win the average margin is at 20 points per game. Central played UPS last night in what was considered to be the toughest home game on the . schedule. Saturday night the Cats are entertaining arch-rival West­ ern Washington at the Pavilion. Prior to last Saturday night's game, the Cats were in third place in NAIA District 1 standings, although they were undefeated in district play. The top two teams are Simon Fraser and St. Martins. Central plays both teams yet this season so the matter of the championship is yet to be settled. The game against Western will see the return of Viking guard Kevin Bryant who nearly single- handedly eliminated the Cats in district play-offs last season. The Cats will defend him with either Steve Page or Sammy Miller. Winter intramurals go inside beginning of intramural basketball by "Brian Petty marks the start of another season Winter has arrived, so this of competition for both men and means you sports nuts have to women. Also scheduled for this move your act inside. The winter is a co-ed badminton Four Seasons Sport Center 116 E. 4th 925-9134 SKI PARKA SALE ( 7 Famous Manufacturers ) 40% off Fiberfill Parkas 25 % off Down Parkas tournament and a men's doubles and co-ed raquetball tourney. The intramural basketball sea­ son is scheduled to start January 15 with eight separate leagues- competing. With up to twelve teams in each league, Nicholson Pavilion should prove to be a very busy place. Short or tall, male or female, competitive or just in want of some fun, the eight leagues offer a wide variety of basketball for everyone. This year's program includes: Mens super competitive on Monday and Wednesday at 6:50 p.m. Two men's leagues, Tuesday and Thursday, 6 and 8:30 p.m., Dorm (men's) on Monday and Wednesday at 7:40 p.m. Men's under six feet on Monday and Wednesday -at 6 p.m. Ladies competitive on Tuesday and Thursday at 7:40 p.m. Co-ed competitive on Monday And Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. Co-ed fun on Tuesday and Thursday at 6:50 p.m. Bill Parker, intramural super­ visor, warns that teams may have to occasionally play two games a night in order .to complete the playoffs before spring. If you're interested in being a basketball referee, preferably with some experience, you're encouraged to contact the intra­ mural office in Room 108 ol Nicholson Pavilion. There will be a manager's meeting tonight at 6 p.m. and a referee's meeting following at 7 p.m. in Nicholson Pavilion. Sign-ups have already begun for the badminton and raquetball tournaments which begin January 23. So sign up now in order to reserve your spot. The raquetball tournament will consist of eight men's teams and eight co-ed teams, while the badminton tourney will take up to 16 couples. Registration deadline for both those tournaments is January 18. So whether you're a participant or a spectator, come join the fun and excitement of winter intra­ murals and warm up those cold winter nights.
January 11, 1979 CAMPUS CRIER Central dumps Lewis - Clark 107- 68 liiii L 40 W : Chris Olson David Berry Page 19 Cats rated 16th nationwide 3 Sv.w.w.v., * H ||§|Igii:&g Photos by Brad Peck Coach Nicholson discusses game strategy with Sammy Miller. January Home Games 13th Western Wash* University 20th Eastern Wash• University 24th Seattle Pacific University
Page 20 Late for four...he can still score CAMPUS CRIER January 11, 1979 by Greg Kummer After missing the first four basketball games of the season, Central's Hay Orange is quickly becoming a dominant factor in the Wildcats' success. "The big Orange has started to roll," said Wildcat coach Dean Nicholson. A mobile 6'8" center, Orange appeared in his first game for Central in last week's George Fox tournament. He was a unanimous selection to the all-tournament team. With his tremendous shot blocking abilities, Orange is a key factor in Central's strong defense, which has allowed an average of 59 Segawa leads Central matmen Even with their stomachs full of Christmas goodies, the wrestling squad from Central came back from break to defeat two wrestling teams last weekend. With only two practices before Friday, the team defeated University of British Columbia 26—23, and Pacific Lutheran 36—9 to advance their dual meet record to 3 and 2. The BC match started off with excitement. Greg Hart, (118 lbs) was beat in the final 10 seconds 9—6. The Mt. Si freshman, in his mind, shouldn't have. "I controlled the match. I should have beat him," he said. "I beat the heck out of him only to lose." Junior Sam Segawa won his third dual match without a loss, even while wrestling up a weight at 126. "He was tough, strong," said Segawa, "I pushed hard." Segawa pinned his man, 10 lbs heavier, at 7:51. BC took the next three weights totaling 12 points to take a 15 to 6 lead before Mark Ledbetter destroyed his 158 lb opponent. It was 13—0 after the first • period, 19—0 after the second before he got the pin at 6:28 of the third. Because Central was already assured 12 points as a result of forfeits at 177 and unlimited, Mark Ledbetter's pin and brother Tony's draw (2—2 at 167 lbs) guaranteed the victory but "You can't think one-on-one," said Mark when asked if he felt he won the match. "It's a team effort, just go out and try to win." Mike Wilson's forfeit pushed Central ahead 26—23 for their second dual win. Saturday, Central started fast against PLU and never looked back, scoring the most points in a dual match this year. After a 12 point lead thanks to two forfeits at 118 and 126, Ron Ellis collected more with a pin despite suffering from a cold so severe it sounded like he would cough up his lungs after the win. PLU picked up three points at 142 lbs, one of only two weights they would capture. One of the better matches of the night came in the 150 lb weight class. Four points were scored in continued on page 22 points in seven games. Orange blocked nine shots in the two games at George Fox when he was just returning to organized basketball. "In those first two games my hands were sweaty and I had trouble holding on to the ball," Orange explained. "I had four turnovers and that's too many." Orange said his play had improved in Thursday's first- round action of the Chico tourna­ ment against Westmont. He scored ten points, grabbed ten rebounds and rejected three shots. Six of his points came on slam dunks. "That was the best game I've had," Orange noted, "and I'm expecting to get much, much better. I've got to improve as the season goes along." Strong defensive play has not been a sudden development for Ray. He said he began working on his defensive skills at Watkins High School in Laurel, Mississippi. He continued his basketball at Livingston University in Alabama before being drafted into the Army following his freshman season. The 26 yealr-old Orange spent his active duty at Ft. Lewis near Tacoma. After being discharged in 1975, he returned to Livingston for his sophomore season. Ray said he was spoiled by the Northwest, however, and last year he returned to Tacoma and played AAU basketball for Tacoma Plywood. Orange also played basketball while he was stationed at Ft. Lewis, so he has competed against a wide range of players. "Having played in so many different places has helped," Orange explained. "I have picked up things to help my game at each place." Orange has lived in Tacoma for most of the last six years, and now considers that his home. ""It's a great place to raise a family," Orange said of the Northwest. "People in the South are very prejudiced. It's not that way here. Aid the facilities here are better. When I was growing up we had to play basketball outside on dirt, but I'm not complaining, it was fun." Orange is still having fun playing basketball, and Central fans can have fun watching him play at home January 11 against Western Washington University. Ray is taking business classes at Central and hopes to enter the personnel-management field. He likes people, it's just their shots he rejects. •mmm g I «•»» ! ':'x£xvvX X & WSW5: •:v:-vx-x'x-x\-:'x*: IV.'.VI'.V.WA'AV'M'W'S Ray Orange The Off- . i Did you think that the Off-Campus Meal Plan was available just at the beginning of Fall Quarter? Well, Central's Food Services Department offers off-campus students, faculty and staff members twelve different, low cost meal plans and two con­ venient dining locations to choose form on campus all year long. Whether you would like to eat all your meals on campus, or fewer, you know that we've got the meal plan for you that will add a lot of convenience to your life. And, it's at a price you can afford! Join the growing number of students that enjoy the convenience and good taste of on-campus dining. Stop by the Food Services Office in Holmes Dining Hall and find out for yourself what a great thing the Off-Campus Meal Plans are. •fb Food I Services
January 11, 1979 CAMPUS CRIER Page 21 Boise State/PLU lose to iiili DRIVING IN FOR TWO—A Central basketball player drives past a Boise State player for a lay up. Central won 71-70. by Dave Christopher Central's women's basketball team swept two victories last weekend to improve their season record to 3—4. Friday night the Wildcats squeaked out a close overtime win 71—70, against the Broncos of Boise State University. "I almost had a heart attack, it scared the dickens out of me," said Coach Purser about her team's narrow margin of victory. Central's Leslie Scott missed the last shot to leave the game tied 64—64 sending it into a five-min- ute overtime. It was Karen Schillinger who scored four of her seven points ift overtime to help secure the victory. "She's a main-stay of the team. Her rebounding was fantastic and those clutch free throws she made were great," said Purser in praise of Schillinger's overtime perfor­ mance. Leading the way for Central was the outstanding play of guard Christie Williams arid center Cheryl Holden. Williams led the Cats in scoring as she pumped in 21, while Holden followed with 18 and grabbed 12 rebounds. Forward Ingar Bakken was also a major contributor to the victory as she netted 17 points and pulled in 6 1 boards. "I thought our front line played well. Over-all we played much better we're shooting much better," said Purser commenting on the victory. After a hard-fought contest Friday, the Wildcats came Satur­ day afternoon to dump Pacific Luthern University 65—57. Trailing 32—31 at halftime, Central came out in the second half to play a tenacious defense that held PLU to only six points in the first fourteen minutes of the half. The Wildcats' defense keyed their offense as they got their fast break going to open up a 23 - point lead, 61—38. Again it was Christie Williams leading the Wildcats as she poured in 27 points and grabbed 9 rebounds. Karen Schillinger also had a goo* game as she led Central'? umlers with 13 boards and popped a 10 points. Central's other two frontliners Cheryl Holden and Ingar Bakken, also turned in consistent sho\ ngs. Holden had 12 boards with 10 points and Bakken had 10. boards with 9 points. . "They were pretty tired so I substituted regularly to rest them. ' We worked hard all this week we came back four days early from vacation to practice," said Coach Purser. The women's basketball team* plays Western here on January 12. Purser has vowed never again to take a beating like the Wildcats did when Western beat them by 42 up in Bellingham earlier this season. j Support ! Crier advert I rs Cats grapple twice by Greg Kulczyk Central's wrestling team partic­ ipated in two tournaments just before Christmas break, and, behind the talents of the biggest and smallest wrestlers, registered strong showings in both. December 9 the squad traveled to Cheney for the non-scoring, (team wise), Eastern Washington University Tournament. The aforementioned big man, unlimit­ ed wrestler Mike Wilson — the tiny one, 118 pound Sam Segawa — plus 161 pound Pat Kelly all placed first. Host Eastern also took three firsts, and if team scoring was kept, Central and Eastern probably would have been battling for tourney champs. No other team had more than one individual champion. (No individ­ ual scores were available.) At the University of Washing- . ton Invitational December 17, again Wilson and Segawa perform­ ed well. This tournament, one of the more power-laden on the West Coast, attracts such NCAA wrestl­ ing programs as Oregon, Oregon State, UCLA, and of course the Huskies. Central placed ninth, but six of those teams ahead of the Wildcats are from the NCAA, including the above four. Central's highest finisher, Mike Wilson, captured third. Wilson beat a Oregon State man 4 - 2 in the consolation finals. Maybe of more importance — at least to Wilson — was when he defeated Mike Wagner. Wagner is the Portland State wrestler who had. beaten Wilson the previous three times, including November 30 in the Pavilion. (See Crier, Decem­ ber 7.) Wilson's scores were: first round bye — won 11-0 — lost by pin to a UCLA man — beat Wagner in overtime by referee's decision — and the 4—2 win. Two other Central wrestlers managed to make it to the consolation finals but both lost, both to Huskies, for fourth place. Sam Segawa (118 pounds) had a first round bye — won by pin — lost 13-6 — won 10-3 — then lost in overtime by referees decision 5-4. Eon Ellis, 126 pounder, lost his first round match 6-4 — won 10—3 — won by pin — 4 - 3 — but lost to the Huskies 5-3. Wilson's third and Segawa and Ellis' fourth place finishes gave Central 17 total team points, far behind Oregon State's 86. ^^AG£0 © TACO Excellent sandwiches, pizzas & Mexican food. 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Page 22 Holmes and Orange excel CAMPUS CRIER January 11, Cats storm hoop tournaments •v • . i. •. ry Vv? ' V*vv~- •?: '• ' - by Mike Schellhorn While most of us were at home ?njoying the holidays, the Central. Washington University men's basketball team was very busy and very successful. Even though the Cats-picked up their first loss of the season at Gonzaga 76—59, they regrouped and won the two Christmas tournaments in Oregon and California to improve their record to 9—1. the fastest start by a Central squad since the 75-~76 season when they opened with an 11—1 record. The Cats led 21—19 beloire Gonzaga Went on a 16—11 sttSring spurt to open up a 37—30 haiA ime lead. "They forced us out of out zone and with only one day: of preparation against it, we coulcfn't candle it," noted Coach - Dean Nicholson. At the start of the second half Central was cold as ice. Gonzaga kicked their lead up to as much as 13 and Central could never draw closer. "Our bench production Was terrible," said Nicholson, "and we didn't get much out of the front, line. Gonzaga is an excellent team, and there is nothing like gotid competition to bring out . yoiir problems. The number one'tiling we have to do is play at an intense level. Gonzaga sure showed they can. \v And play at an intense: iev^l they did as the Cats brWzed through the two Christmas tourn­ aments. At the George Fox Tournament t ie Cats opened with an :ea$y victory over Oregon College H9—38. Leading 34—21 at thehalf, Central went on a 21—2 rampage n the second half and coasted home. Joe Holmes and Steve Page tied for scoring honors with 12 apiece. Ray Orange led in rebounds with six. The Cats out-rebounded OCE 45—23 and committed only 14 turnovers compared to Oregon's 28. In the championship game against George Fox * Central started slow and led only 34—30 at halftime. At the start of the second half the Cats went on a i5—5 scoring spurt to open up a 50—35 lead. Fox turnovers, 16 in all, contributed to the Wildcat success. Holmes led all scorers with 26 as he hit IS—17 from the floor. Holmes also- led all rebounders with 11. Sammy Miller and Dennis Johnson also scored in double figures with 12 and 10 points respectively. Holmes was named the tourna­ ment's most valuable player as he scored 38 points and hauled down 16 rebounds in the two games. Orange was also named to the all-tournament team. Although Orange, only scored 8 points in the two games he played, he was a standout defensively as he had 10 rebounds and 8 blocked shots in his first two games as a Wildcat. Then the Cats were on to California for the Chico State Invitational. The Cats opened against Westmont, a NAIA powerhouse who played in the nationals last year. The Cats once again started off slow and led 37—27 at the half. But at the start of the second half things were going Central's way and the shots were going down. Central opened up a 21 point lead with 11:44 left to play. But the momentum turned on the Cats as Westmont scored 12 straight points to cut the lead to 56—47 with 7:28 to play. In the next six minutes the Cats were again out-scored 15—9 and had their lead ciit to 3. But reserve Brian Hagbo hit four freethrows in the final 49 seconds to preserve the Central win over the pesky Westmont club. Holmes took scoring honors with 19 and also had 9 rebounds. Miller wa$ next with 13 and Orange also hit for double figures, scoring 10.. Grange also had 10 rebounds, 3 blocked shots and 3 slam dunks in the contest. Coach Nicholson said: following the victory, "W6 played good basket­ ball to build bur lead...but we lacked poise, we didn't play smart basketball." In the second game of the tournament the Cats met Alaska- Fairbanks. ThO Cats started fast with . Holmesi getting two quick buckets and blocking five first half shots by the Alaskans. Centra1 built up a 34—19 halftime lead as the Alaskans were as cold as their northern weather hitting only 8 of 33 shots. In the second half, however, Central agaui saw a big lead dwindle and ihey had to fight off a 68 percent/shooting by the Nanooks in the final 20 minutes. Alaska caine back to within five with 40 seconds to play before Page hit both ends of a one and one and Miller hit 3r-4 from the line to seal the victory. As usual, Holmes led all scorers wth 20 and had 10 rebounds. Orange was the only other Wildcat to score in double figures as h$ scored 16 points, hitting 7 of 9 from the field. . Orange also jiiul 6 blocked shots, 5 rebounds-, and 2 slam dunks. "That's the/best - game I've had," said (fr&itge &fter the victory," "and I'm expecting to get much better. I've got to improve as the season goes on." The Cats then met Chico State, for the championship and came, away with a big victory, 79—67. The most valuable player award was won . by Holmes. Holmes scored 36 points and grabbed 13 rebounds in the championship contest. For three games he scored 75 points and pulled down 32 rebounds. Orange was also named to the all-tournament team as he scored 42 points and in the championship game had 11 blocked shots and 10 slam dunks in a fine individual performance. The championship at Chico was Central's second in 11 attempts. The Wildcat's last title was in 1965. They nOw have a 23 and 10 for their 11 iappearances there. v Although Central has been beating opponents badly at home this year, this Saturday's game with Western . promises to be a good one Western has a record of 7 and 2 and is led by ex-Yakima Valley College star Rohn McCoy, who is averaging 23.8 points per game and by Kevin Bryant, who showed he's a shooter in last year's District Playoffs. Bryant is averaging 13.6 per contest and Center Mark Clay is averaging 12.8 per contest '^:v continued from page 20 the final nine seconds as Dave Hoffman won 5—4. With the score 3—2, it looked like Hoffman got two points on a near fall, but was reversed a second later. As the buzzer sounded and the crowd quieted, the referee signalled two points for both wrestlers. "I knew he was on his back, it was a good call," said Hoffman. "I was upset at myself, (for letting the PLU man get the easy points), Fm still out of shape, but I'm glad I won." Both Ledbetters won, Mark, 9—2 at 158 lbs, and Tony got a pin at 1:23. At this point the. score was a crushing 30 to 3. Freshman Steve Smith won his first match at 190 lbs, winning 8—6. Smith was pleased with the results. "It's hard to cOme out here, in front of the crowds " he said. "I was so nervous but fm glad It's all over. The first one's always the biggest." Mike Wilson's 8—6 win made the final score 36—9. Takedowns...Sam Segawa won his tenth match of the season, tops on the team...Mark Ledbetter 'popped' his knee Saturday night to complement his jammed thumb, but Mark says his brother is more injury prone. Poor Tony...D.C. Hoiness, a freshman, wrestled his first collegate match against PLU and drew a toUgh one. The PLU man was 24 and 4 last year and wrestled in the NAIA Nationals. D.C. gave a strong showing, losing only 7—3...next wrestling action Friday, January 12 against Western. The home match starts at 7:30 p.m. in Nicholson. . • ' '/ * ^ - - , . - •• 'j/S. w Joe Holmes led Central to. a 107—68 victory Saturday against Lewis-Clark State College, and for his performance was selected as the Wildcats' Miller Sports Award nominee. . Holmes scored 19 points and grabbed 10 rebounds against Lewis-Clark. He is averaging 20.9 points and 84 rebounds this season. The 6—7 junior forward also was named the Most Valuable Player in the Chico State Tournament December 28—30. •• ::S.- •: •" . :• • • • •
January II, 1979 CAMPUS CRIER Page 23 \ Catalog CAMPUS INTERVIEWS * The following firms will have representatives at the Career Planning & Placement Center to ^interview interested candidates." Sign-up schedules are poste'd one week, to the day, before the arrival of the interviewers on ^ampus. January 11 — King County Police, Seattle, Washington 25 JPolice Officer Positions, $1,223/ 1 Month Salary. January 24-25 — Electronic Data Systems, Dallas, Texas ' * Nationwide corporation with many opportunities for Systems En­ gineers, Business Systems Devel­ opment Program, Operations De- * velopment Program & Corporate Recruiting. Business, Math, Computer Science Majors. » January 30 — Niemi, Holland & Scott, Kennewick, Washington Accounting Majors. EDUCATION STUDENTS If you are planning to take Pre-Autumn Experience and/or Student Teaching during the 1979-80 school year, there will be a series of three mandatory infor­ mational meetings held on Jan- ^ifary 15, 16 and 17. You may attend any one of these meetings from 4 to 5 p.m. in the SUB theater. Any questions you may ^ nave concerning Pre-Autumn Experience and Student Teaching will .be answered at this time. ^ Applications will be available at the student teaching office in Black Hall for Pre-Autumn Experience (Ed. 300) Option "B" :e Option "C" Entry Phase and Student Teaching for Fall '79, Winter '80, and Spring *80 | beginning January 18. r»~*Due dates for these applications I are as follows: . Pre-Autumn & Option "B" — March 30, 1979 Fall, Winter, (f Spring Student Teaching — March 30,1979 Fall Option "C" — April 13, 1979 Winter Option "C" — October 12, 1979 and Spring • Option HC" — January 11, 1980. Applications may be turned in any time prior to these deadline dates. I,,,, I ft a 3 Tokyo Story, Japan, 1953 and March 11 — Ali: Fear Eats The Soul, Germany, 1974. SQUARE DANCE Learn how to Square Dance with the Squarecats. Every Thursday in the Sub Ballroom at 7:00. Begins January 11. RESIDENCY CHANGES Students planning to request a change in residency status for tuition and fee-paying purposes for spring quarter, 1979, should contact the Office of Admissions immediately. The Residency Questionnaire form and support­ ing documents must be on file prior to the first day of classes for spring quarter, which is March 28, 1979. Students are strongly encouraged to file the request for change in residency before leaving for spring vacation. WINTER QUARTER CLASSIC FILM SERIES With eight of its ten films produced during the 1970's, Central's classic series can be called a "first run festival." Winter quarter headliners range from a 1951 Japanese version of Dostoyevsky's "The Idiot" to Werner Herzog's 1973 German production, "Aguirre.'The Wrath Of God." The series, sponsored by the University English department, will continue each Sunday evening through March 11. All Cms will begin at 7 p.m. in Central's Hertz Hall. Movies are $1 $5 for the series. The series includes: January 14 — Edvard Munch, Norway, 1976 January 21 — The Idiot, Japan, 1951 January 28 — Lancelot Of The Lake, France, 1974 February 4 — Cousin Angelica, Spain, 1974 February 11 — La Salamandre, Switzerland .(jFrench), 1971 February 18 — Aquirre, The Wrath Of God, Germany, 1973 February 25 — The Spider's Stratagem, Italy, 1970 March 4— PACEEXAM The Professional and Admini­ strative Career - Examination (PACE) will be offered in •ES May the new year bring you happiness Ellensburg Floral Shop 64 Flowers for all Occasions " : We have a variety of floral needs such as: Dry Flower Arrangements Bouquets House Plants Boutineers Roses Corsages Holiday Arrangements i And Many More! ••T.-iviri'.-Tn 3ZB Ellensburg. The filing periods are as follows: Application Filing Period — January 22 to February 22. Testing Period — March 10 to April 17. PACE is required * for most non-technical federal jobs. Appli­ cations and additional information may be obtained at the Career Planning & Placement Center — Barge 105. FORSALE Do you feel the urge to lavish tender loving care on a cute, cuddly, friend? Love is a teddy bear hampster. For your very own call 925-6645, after 4 p.m. . FEDERAL CAREERS DAY Federal Careers Day has been scheduled for February 6. Repre­ sentatives of various government agencies will be available to discuss* federal / employment op­ portunities and to provide specific information on how to apply. More information will be published later. BROOKLANE MANAGER NEEDED A vacancy will soon exist for apartment complex, managers at Brooklane Village. Those interested should make application at the Housing Office, Room 206, Barge Hall, no later than January 17, 1979. SNOWSHOEHIKE Moonlight Snowshoe Hike, Sun­ day, January 14, pre-registration required. Sign up in the Tent n' Tube. For more information call 963-2302 or 963-3537. SNOWSHOEING SEMINAR If you are interested in trying snowshoeing, join us! Snowshoe- ing Seminar with speaker Gene Prater, Thursday, January 11, at 8 p.m., in the SUB Room 207. Admission free. SNOWSHOE WORKSHOP Snowshoeing Workshop, Jan- uary 13, pre-registration required. Sign up in the Tent n' Tube. PLACEMENT REGISTRATION Seniors and Graduate Students wishing to register for placement service may. pick up registration packets at 105 Barge Hall. ALPENTAL SKI BUS Starts Thursday, January 11. Cost is $10 which includes transportation and lift tickets, or only $57.50 for six weeks which includes equipment and lessons. Jf WTTITV.T.T", Mills Saddle 'n Togs Resistol Available in 7" crown and 4" brim with two-tone woven band and feather. "Everything for horse or rider Mills Saddle fn Togs 962-2312 AA AARA MMMM SHOE CLEARANCE! Hundreds of shoes, drastically reduced to make room for new spring arrivals! \ Men's Shoes $8#0 to $22 reg. $44" \ Ladies Boots V3 to V2 OFF Ladies Shoes $600 to $1700 . reg. $29" % Handbags Y 3 OFF Mundy's Shoe Store § Downtown Open til 8:30 Fri. Evenings | [ c*
Page 24 CAMPUS CRIER Off page one Jones named as assistant January U, 1979 Safety Center stresses caution The director of academic grants and contracts at Central. Dr. Jerry L. Jones, has been named special assistant to the new university president. Donald L. Garrity. The appointment of Jones came as the first act, under new powers bestowed upon the president by the university's Board of Trustees. The board changed a long-stand­ ing policy of approving adminis­ trative appointments and reas- 10% off permanent waves the month of January signments by giving Dr. Garrity power to make staff changes independently without board con­ sideration. This change by the trustees has enabled board mem­ bers to devote more time to university development and growth, leaving administrative details to the president. Jones' reassignment is effective immediately, making him the first aide to move to the president's office to work on administrative details. Jones' duties and responsibili­ ties, according to president Garrity, will be primarily special projects and administrative assistance. jSki Boots For Sa/ej I Nordika | I Women's Size 7 I Ice is a lot of fun until you fall in. Skating, sledding, fishing and tomfoolery are favorite ways of having fun on frozen ponds, small lakes, and streams. But if you're not careful, says the Central Safety Center, it could become treacherous. If you accidently fall through, you could drown or become very miserable with the cold. Take care to check the ice first. Make sure that it's strong enough to hold you with no strain. The strength of the ice depends on the temperature, snow cover, depth of the water and currents. If you do fall through the ice, the shock will probably take your breath away. The main thing is to stay calm once- you've regained your breath. Extend your arms over the edge of the ice. Your fingers will probably be numb so find something sharp like a knife, belt buckle or key, get a good grip and kick the water to help lift yourself out. If you get out, roll away from the break. Do not stand, this will only cause more breakage and you may end up back where you started. If you're trying to rescue someone, don't walk out to the break or you may join the victim. Approach carefully then lie flat to distribute your weight over the ice. Use a board, tree branch, rope or piece of clothing to reach the victim. If others-are around, you could form a human chain with each person lying on the ice holding the heels of the one in front. Then carefully pull the victim free. Once the victim is back on safe ground-, get him inside as soon as possible to a dry, warm room. Remove the wet clothes and cover with blankets. Special education faculty go to San Antonio meeting l 925-4585 I 1 Campus Beauty Salon in the plaza 925-9595 Band Box 203 E. 5th 925-2177 Early mornings and evenings by appointment only 3SSSS551 SALE! January Clearance Sale • y ia s 200-'A E. 4tb 962-9442 • y The special eduction faculty at Central Washington University has been asked to present their undergraduate training program to be held next January in San Antonio, at the annual conference of the International Council for Exceptional Children. Division head Glen Madsen and colleague Dale LeFevre will attend the January meeting to explain the features of Central's distinctive program. others why that is the case,' said. he "Our results, are observed across the nation," Madsen said. "This year 96.5 percent of the graduates we certified were employed. In the past seven years, the lowest job rate we have produced is 94 percent." One distinctive point of Cen­ tral's program is that it is competency-based. Students must • /» PIZZA MIA SWEEPSTAKES BOB MARSHA STEVE RANDY STU MINA CHARLES ANN ALLEN MIKE BETTY KATHY ALLEN MARK MARK MIKE CRAIG KEN STEVE CHRIS MIKE SHERRIE ROGER ERIC DARRIN JOHN DEXTER ED SCOTT GORDY KAREN DEAN NICK PAT KEVIN ROB BONNIE SCOTT SANDY DEBBIE ANNA COLLEEN ED RICK 152370 J [ BRIAN 152399 S [ STAN 1532§9 ( f MARTHA 151598 ( ) MIKE 152476 t 1 TOM 152000 [ SHELLY 150048 ] f VICKY 151798 * I RANDY 150075 i| I KARLA 151751 \ 9 CATHI 151763 i 1 JIM 151785 ( LARRY 151934 f SUE 151896 i I KAREN 150463 { ) MARK 150176 | ( TERRY 150220 L TERESA 150162 1 STEVE 150376 I DAVE 150845 ( 9 DIETER 150781 | A BARB 150158 ( 1 SCOTT 151990 1 I DON 151974 1 P JOSIE 150212 J MONTE 151904 i JMARI 150944 A KEN 151803 \ MICHELLE 150910 \ HARRY 150853 9 SCOTT 150963 6 CONNIE 150990 A COLEEN 150995 A RON 150972 \ MARGO 150198 J? ' PATTI 151901 Q PETE 151850 A ROGER 150930 A JUDY 150892 \ KATHY 151950 A PAUL 151887 ¥ SALLY 150256 0 MIKE 150291 h DICK 150316 A CHERYL 150864 A DAN 149707 148305 148368 148313 150328 150332 150419 150498 150471 150429 148811 149975 147847 147867 147912 147933 149761 147488 148451 148259 148992 148886 148922 147836 147352 147480 149491 148422 148468 147978 152075 152096 152121 152141 150698 149455 149464 149340 149374 149257 153388 153952 153463 153994 153870 NEED A JOB? HOST KITCHENl DELIVER Yi BAR "'There are positions waiting demonstrate mastery of skills set for Central's special education as criteria by the Central faculty graduates. We have been invited to be endorsed by the department, to the Texas conference to tell Not all students gain certification. % n l n f 925-1111 925-2222 • WE DELIVER 5:00 P.M. - 2:00 A.M. DAILY PIZZA MIA IS • e ,y\i OPENINGS & AT THE MIA 3 P.M. FRIDAY ¥ THE DINING ROOM COMING SOON KEN ALLEN RICK LENA CANDY VICKI TRISH DIETER RICH KAY TOM DAVE LINDA GREG ERNIE 153794 153110 153111 153051 153075 152440 150535 150588 150580 150121 152300 151657 151523 151699 153420 WERE STILL OPEN FOR YOUR DINING PLEASURE 11 A.M. TILL 2 A M. DELIVER Y 5 P.M. -2 A.M. 925-1111 925-2222 • O