On the inside,,. Scott Airpaks to the rescue.... page 12 Rock'n Rollen show us how.... page 6 In faculty contracts by Lawrence Breer Perhaps it has already been the year of the rumor as far as the Central faculty is concerned. A worsening economic condition the statement from the governor expressing a need for a ten percent cut across the board the bad winter or a dozen other factors may have contributed to the rumor bank. It is best to start with the facts. At this point, and to the best of our reporting know-how, there have been no faculty dismissals. Neither have there been any faculty terminations. Finally there is not and, as far as we can see, there will not be a faculty "RIF". It is conceivable that any- of these things could occur, but would havie to be accompanied by economic conditions much worse than we see now 'or by a drastic drop in the enrollment at Central, or by a big change in the academic programs that take place here. What has happened is .that some faculty contracts are- not being renewed. Five faculty members have received "non-renewal" no­ tices, meaning that their teaching contracts will not be renewed after a specified length of time has run out.' In an interview with Vice-Presi­ dent for Academic Affairs, Dr. E. J. Harrington on January 26, he responded with "Absurd", when asked about the rif of 16 faculty., He went on to explain that some. C.W.U., Ellensburg, Wa., Feb. 1, 1979 Vol. 52, No.13 faculty members were on notice of non-renewal of contract, but would not divulge numbers or name names. Two explicit sources have told the CRIER that the number of faculty involved is five. This reporter has been shown a list of those five names. It appears though that the news is not that much of a secret and may not need to be kept from the community at large except that release of the names at this time could be construed as invasion of privacy. One of those faculty members talked to me by telephone, explaining that the "non-renewal" thing was not a surprise and caused no bitterness. This faculty ipember had not aquired a doctorate in the time specified in the contract That was the reason for noii-renewal. The second faculty member that talked told a little different story. This member said, "I was prepared to stay here forever." Obviously there was no big surprise in this case though, as the minutes of the December, 1978 meeting of the Board of Trustees shows that this faculty member was notified of reappointment from the sixth to • the seventh but a % very by Dave Adams In response to Michael Golden's claim of hiring discrimination, the Director of Auxiliary Services, Wendell Hill said the dining halls are maintaining sanitary condi­ tions, and is hot discriminatory. Golden . is ' alleging he was not hired by the dining halls because he had a beard. The dining halls do have a no-beard policy but, according to Hill, it was put into effect as a matter of consistency and. cleanliness. and sanitary conditions is vague, the dining halls have/eertain leeway in its rules. Sinc^^the no-beards policy governs ewify male worker at the dining halls, including staff, the policy might not be considered discriminatory. Only a ruling from the courts could decide the legality of a no-beards policy. Hill stated the reason for banning beards dealt with the health safety of the diners, "We wanted to nip the potential problem in the bud before real problems occurred," Hill said. He added that hairnets take care of one aspect of the hair problem, and that banning beards merely took care of the other. Golden claimed he would not be around food, so his beard did not constitute a health hazard. Golden had applied for a cashier's position. Yet the single position of cashier no longer exists. It has been combined with other duties and given the title of host.. The new position of host will include carrying trays for those who cannot, assisting in serving and filling in where necessary. Previously there had been moderation in the beards policy. As late as spring of 1978, beards were allowed, according to the "Food Service Employee Policies.'-' That policy stated, "Long hair must be restrained. Beards and moustaches must be well- groomed." That rule was changed during last summer and currently reads, "Moustaches must be well- groomed. No Beards."., In a section of this college where student safety is strictly enforced, Hill decided to drop the,beard's policy as a matter of precaution. When asked why he never used beardnets, he explained he had been considering them for quite awhile and might put them into effect. • • Hill explained that appearance is important to the image of the' dining halls. He said there are many people from 0V^s^e the college community who eat at the dining halls, and-projecting a clean positive image is important. Hill said beardnets would be an issue to be experimented with, however, there would be certain rules. Those rules are: 1) The beardnet must be worn at all times while serving food. 2) The beard should be trimmed or well-groomed as to all the beardnet to work properly. 3) The beardnet must not be overtly noticeable to the users of the dining hall. If it is noticeable, .then the worker will confine his : duties to the kitchen, out of public view. Hill said the discontinuation of the right to wear a beard was not a quick and unconsidered decision. "It took quite a bit of discussion between the staffs, and other dining hall personnel to come up with this decision," he said. Clyde Grant, supervisor of Commons Dining Hall said, "I wore a beard for 23 years before I came here. When the no-beard's policy came out I was apprehen­ sive about shaving mine off, but the rule applied to everyone and because of the reasons behind it, I felt it was fair." According to Hill, the only. reason why male student workers were allowed to wear beards after the decision, was a matter of fairness. -"Those students had proved to be good and dependable workers who kept their beards clean and well-groomed, so we felt as a matter of fairness to them, only their beards would be allowed," he .. said. The cut-off date for no beards was spring of 1978. Only two students" had .beards after that time, those two with permission. Yet, four students with beards applied for positions in the dining halls after spring 1978. When thev indication that time is running out. This member felt that the issue revolved around human values. The member stated that "there is no fair play here except under tenure. How good are the terms on which we relate to each other?" This .person went on to say that "student support had been over­ whelming." In the interview in his office, Dr. Harrington explained that a faculty member's security here can be effected by many factors. ."Some faculty do not complete their doctorate in the four to six year period that the university required in their contract," he said. Some contracts are not renewed for this reason. "At other times we have a change in program," he continued, "that requires us to notify a member of the faculty that their contract is not renewable. Frequently we can get around that by retraining the involved faculty member—some­ times we cannot." Harrington said ..that,"tenure for some had been deferred while enrollments were being watchecl." He explained that when erollment drops, programs change and not as many people are needed to support a smaller student body. That seems way to run a university* applied, the no-beardi's policy was explained to them and the decision to shave,- or riot to shave, was theirs. According to dining hall personnel, those four decided to keep their beards. . Hill said he realizes now the no-beard's policy is a bit arbitrary and is currently undergoing revision. ELLENSBURG'S CASTLE—has long been a very visible part of the community's architecture. This photo by Paul Peck shows it in a different light after a heavy frost.
3L Campus Crier February 1, 1979 News Notes MORNING SHOW Central's radio station KCAT, FM 91, has expanded their broadcasting hours. KCAT now has a morning show, weekdays. from 7 to 10 a.m. The Morning Show will feature national, regional and local news, with an in-depth look at the day's weather. The concert calendar, ski report, and "It's a Happening", a musical information feature will also be aired on the Morning Show. In order to receive KCAT, you must be a subscriber to Kint Video Cable. Along with the Morning Show, KCAT continues their usual broadcasting hours of 3 p.m. until midnight, seven days a week. SOUP N' BREAD SUPPER The 5th Annual Soup N' Bread Supper sponsored by the Scholarship Luncheon and Dinner groups will be held Tuesday, February 6, from 5-7 p.m. in the SUB Cafeteria. The time is planned for those busy people who have night classes or meetings to attend. Seventy local breadmakers have promised to provide two loaves of their favorite bread for us to enjoy, and we will have two kinds of soup available. Beefy bean soup and cock-a-leekie soup " (a Welsh soup, meaning chicken and leeks) will be served. The whole family is invited to attend. Tickets are available at the SUB Information Booth and at the Chamber of Commerce $3 adults, $1 for children under 6. There will be musical selections from the High School Orchestra and some of. the band ensemble groups at Central. Anyone who would like to make some bread for the event or bring some, homemade jam or jelly is welcome to do so. All proceeds go to the Scholarship fund for Central Students. MEMORIAL GATHERING Next Tuesday, February 6, a memorial gathering for Dr. Usha Mahajani, will be held in the L & L Lounge. She was a member of the political science department who died last September. Her birthday would have been February 6. Everyone is welcome. For further information call Ann Denman at 963-3101. STASTNY IN LIMBO According to Dr. Stastny the word is no word from President Garrity. "I've heard absolutely nothing from him," said Stastny. Stastny is waiting for Garrity to respond to issues concerning his trip to Israel, which caused him to miss the first few days of the quarter and resulted in the cancellation of his scheduled classes by Dr. Yee, chair'man of political science. Stastny says he is not pressing for anything, he knows with it being a legislative year the President must be extremely busy with things in Olympia. Stastny admits he's just kind of hanging suspended but is spending a lot of time in his office. "I have an individual study student I meet with and I also have been doing a lot of work on my book," says Stastny. The book is titled "Who Runs The Joint," and is about the distribution of power in prisons. The book's publisher is Lexington Press, and is scheduled for release either late this year or early next year. Stastny mentioned he had received a letter from Hebrew University thanking him for his presentation at the University's Institute of Criminology and apologizing for the inconvenience in the time scheduling. SPRING QUARTER STUDENT TEACHERS AND OPTION "C" STUDENTS Student teaching interviews are required of all spring quarter student teachers and Option "C" entry phase students. Off-campus supervisors will be here on Wednesday, February 14, to meet with all spring quarter students to discuss placement. Placements cannot be made until contact with the supervisor has been made. If for any reason one will not be able to attend,- contact the Office of Student Teaching so that other arrangements can be made. Notification must be given to this office for any withdrawal from spring quarter student teaching or Option "C", or 1 or any change of address or telephone number on applications. A sign-up sheet for these interviews will be posted in Black Hall beginning Monday, February 5, deadline for sign-ups is Tuesday, February 13 at noon. The interviews on February 14 will be conducted in the Grupe'Conference Center, next to Black Hall. INTERIM ADVISOR James De Clue has been named an interim advisor in the Educational Opportunities Program, according to Dean of Student Development, Dr. Don Guy. De Clue's appointment for winter and spring quarters 1979 was reported to the Board of Trustees at a mid-January meeting on campus. De Clue, a 1978 University of Washington graduate in Black Studies, with a minor in Communication, becomes one of the three advisors in the program. De Clue explained that part of his duties at the EOP Center will be to recruit students to Central who do not meet the traditional criteria for university admission. Through counseling and referrals to tutoring and other campus services, EOP personnel help new students to gain "survival skills" for the university setting, he said. De Clue was chairperson of the Black Student Union at the UW and was active in the ethnic culture center & theater. SUB uses vary by Becky PrieiM* The purpose of a student union building is to be a center for student activity. Most student buildings around the state comply with this statement, but to varying degrees. The Samuelson Union Building here at Central, offers many uses to students. The Associated Students of Central (ASC) Office is housed in the SUB as well as the University Bookstore, the Games Room, the Tent N' Tube and the Cafeteria. There are also meeting rooms on the second floor for use by students and faculty. A ballroom and theater are jdso located on the. second floor. Director of Student Activities, John Drinkwater, is essentially "in charge" of the building. He assists the ASC and acts as advisor to the Board of Directors. As an assistant director of student activities, Karen Moawad is the director of SUB operations. All money and budgets associated with the SUB are taken care of by this office. Also, most of the hiring of personnel is handled here. This includes custodial help, night managers, and games room employees. Moawad is also in charge of scheduling, food services, engi­ neering, and the bookstore. She coordinates the use of the building. Also serving as an assistant director of student activities is Mike McLeod, recreation coordi­ nator. McLeod is the head of the recreational program which in­ cludes intramurals, and the Tent N' Tube shop. The SUB, according to Drink- water, was bought with student funds when it was buiilt. The building, however, is still consid­ ered a state building. That means an administrative person must be in charge of the building. At Western Washington Uni­ versity, the student building is supported totally with student funds. This is not the case at Central. The students at Western are in charge of the building, but administrators must be hired to run the building. "Students really do have a lot of input," said Drinkwater regarding the SUB. There is a committee which consists of students and faculty that advise on matters concerning the use of the building. The students on the committee include a BOD member, an employee from the cafeteria, one from the recreation area, and a night manager. There are also three faculty members. The meeting rooms, which are located on both floors of the SUB, are for student use. According to the scheduling office, priority is given to students. Any student organization that is recognized by the ASC may use the meeting rooms free of charge. Organiza­ tions that are not recognized by the ASC must pay a fee for rental of the room. Faculty are also allowed to use the rooms as well as the conference center program. The revenue from the rental of the rooms is important*, according to Drinkwater, but the students' needs come first. If any conferences are scheduled for the rooms, they are done so at the last minute. Rarely have there been any conflicts with room scheduling and when there are, there are usually other rooms available. On other college campuses, such as Evergreen State College, the student buildings consist of much more. At Evergreen, the building houses a bank, a post office, a delicatessen, a bicycle repair shop, and a coffee house in addition to their student lounges, meeting rooms and bookstore. This student building has been referred to as being more like a "shopping mall," but according to a spokesman from Evergreen, it has a high percentage of student use. The student building at Wash­ ington State University also is very popular with students. Their four-story building houses a bowling alley as well as the common facilities. A hotel is also located on the fourth floor of the building. If the student buildings at other colleges have so much variety, why doesn't the one at Central? One of the main reasons is the budget. According to Drinkwater, the budget allowance doesn't go up with inflation, and during the winter months there are large bills because of the cost of fuel needed to hsat the building. According to Drinkwater, the percentage of use in this building by students is high, yet it still doesn't seem to be THE center for student activity. The SUB seems to have potential for much more than it now serves, but oh the same plane seems to lack the "student" personality. Occasionally one sees a book­ worm or musician really working out at what they do best—but somehow dissatisfied with where they are. Can the SUB be made more like a student union for today's sophists? The question is difficult to answer. When you want a speaker designed by a German 1 physicist and astronomer, made of the best possible materials, under the most strict quality controls, who do you look to? You look to A.D.S. A.D.S. Model 620 Loudspeaker 1 Dr. Godehard Guenther came to this country as an expert in nuclear and space physics to work on the Skylab Project under the late Dr. Werner Von Braun. Dr. Von Braun had founded a speaker company in West Germany and Dr. Guenther had a long-standing admiration for the well-known Braun loudspeaker Dr. Guenther began importing Braun speakers to the United States. Due to currency fluctuations and changes in the Braun company itself, this proved unsuccessful. Dr. Guenther started A.D.S., Analog and Digital Systems, to build Braun's designs here in this country. Now, instead of importing loudspeakers, he imported Braun's loudspeaker engineers to carry on a tradition of fanatical attention to detail, use of the best, materials available, and a level of quality control worthy of a spacecraft. The result? The amazing A.D.S. 620 loudspeaker, a two-way loudspeaker wit h a range as wide as the range of music. The clarity and brilliance of its mid-range and highs is astonishing. At each, the A.D.S. 620 gives everything else in its price range a run for its money. Come hear for yourself. TEREOCIBFT 408 N. Pearl 962-2830 STORE HOURS: 10:30 — 5:30 (Closed Sunday)
February 1, 1979 Campus Crier Media festival to be held Page 3 A traveling exhibition of the Pacific Northwest's best 16 mm films of 1978 will cap off a meeting Saturday, of Washing­ ton's budding student film-makers. On February 3, the seventh annual Washington-State Student Media Festival will attract young film producers from kindergarten to college age to Central. They will participate in a full day, including screenings of the winning entries in sound/slide, videotape and 8 mm divisions, in critique & awards sessions, and finally in the evening presentation of "Films Northwest." Dr. William Schmidt, general chairman of the student festival, said the public is invited to attend either the full-day session or just the evening exhibition. "Films Northwest" begins at 7:30 p.m. Saturday evening in Bouillon Hall, room 116. Admission will be $1.50. The evening fare of seven 16 mm films includes winners and other standouts of the 1978 North­ west Film & Video Festival, sponsored by the Northwest Film Study Center in Portland. Some of the films selected for the exhibition are also award winners at the San Francisco, Chicago and Miami Film Festivals and the Independent Filmmaker's Exposition. Schmidt, coordinator of Cen­ tral's media production services, has been general chairperson for the Washington student festival all of its seven years. He explained that entries in each of the three divisions of competition are judged in four age categories: kindergarten through 6th grade, 7th through 9th, 10th through 12th, and college. Some of the winning produc­ tions in each medium will be entered in the national student film festival, to be held in New Orleans, March 4-8, Schmidt said. He serves as general chairperson of that national association as well. MECHA to hold conference t for student recruitment Job info af Barge Representatives of various Federal Agencies will be on campus Tuesday, February 6, from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., to discuss employment opportunities with the Federal Government and to provide specific information on how to apply. The following government agencies are 'expected to participate: Bureau of Recla­ mation, Social Security ^Admini­ stration, Agricultural Research Laboratory, Internal Revenue Service, US Forest Service, General Services Administration, Small Business Administration, Air Force-ROTC Program. The representatives of these agencies will be prepared to discuss opportunities with their own agencies, as well as other agencies of Federal Government. An information center will be set up in the Placement Center for drop-in visits, and there will be an opportunity for personal or small group interviews for those who wish to sign up in advance. Sign-up sheets are posted in Barge Hall, room 105. Due to Central's low enrollment of minority students, MECHA, with the aid of various administra­ tive offices, is sponsoring its second annual Chicano Recruit­ ment Conference to be held February 1 and 2. Presently, minorities comprise one percent of the total on-campus enrollment. This figure is drastically small despite the close vicinity of Central to the Yakima Valley and Columbia Basin area where a high concentration of the Chicano population reside. The object of this conference is to bring students on campus, provide them with information about the benefits of college attendance, and to attract them specifically to Central. One hundred and fifty high school juniors and seniors are expected to attend this confer­ ence. They will arrive from various towns around Washington. February 1: 1-4 p.m.—Registration at the Grupe Conference Center. 5 p.m.—Dinner. 6:15 p.m.—Short orientation where the students will be welcomed by President Garrity, administrators, MECHA mem­ bers, and other Central Students. 8 p.m.—Social activity in the SUB. February 2: 8 a.m.—Breakfast. 9 a.m.—Workshops on financial aid, housing,* and admissions. 11:45 a.m.—Lunch. 12:45 p.m.—Campus tour of dorms, offices and academic buildings. 2:30 p.m.—Representatives from the various departments will speak on the offerings in their areas- 3:30 p.m.—Students will eval­ uate the conference in terms of how informative and beneficial they feel it has been for them. . 4 p.m.—Check-out and depar­ ture. fflpbnLPnioDiaoiijqioaiarjmoiLllil^'jciaioaaaoniaDiaDiaaiaaiaaioaiooiQol Anyone interested in helping at the conference in any of the above activities, please contact Jaime, Jose or Esther at 963-2131 or Celia at 963-1408. v 92 SAVE SOME BUCKS!! COME DOWN AND CHECK OUT OUR PRICES. •9 d I tO io 0 0 • 5 • • • • • • • • 10 • • n • • NEED A CAMERA? How about a Minolta XD-11 automatic 35 mm multi mode suggested $695.00, our everyday price $499.95. Save!! $195.00. PROCESSING 3 labs-1 to fit everyone's needs and pocket. Plus with every processed roll we knock off 10% from the new roll of film. PHOTO STUDENTS Don't forget your discount on film and supplies. Where else in town can you get your film for just "804". In Business To Serve You. ir . lijill K. I COLOR REPRINTS FROM SLIDES for 9 limrt 12 2/15/79 ~ KODACHROME OR COLOR REPRINTS EKTACHROME 20-EXP. SLIDE DEVELOPING \2* 6,or 99$ $1.39 2/15/79 ur.i otoii S/15/"» & COUTON MUST ftCCONflUIT OtOCR Vi'ft* • E • • • • • a o o • • 0 • a U • aiaH!nninnlaa\aalaDladlDiblpblaalnaP01QP»aaiaDiaaiQBi30iaoiQQlPPlpq«3B Get involved in ASC Spring Elections Positions 3. 4 & 5 * * * I* 5 * Did you know that the BOD deals directly with $42,813 worth J of Administrative Student monies, and $59,729 worth of Social J Activities monies. A few other BOD responsibilities include: f? —Anti-Tuition Increase •Minority F unding -Washington Association of University Students, Membership & Involvement * Jr For more information contact the ASC office at 963-1691. Deadline to file an application is February 16th. ¥-¥-¥¥¥¥ ¥¥****¥*¥¥ ¥ ¥¥ ¥ y***¥¥-¥-¥-¥¥¥-¥-¥-¥-¥-¥¥-¥-¥*¥-**¥-¥-¥*¥-¥-¥-¥-' W
Page 4 Campos Crier February 1, 1979 Commentary and Opinion Try a blindfold or a wheelchair by Ken Staler Dreams I should like to preface my column with a few remarks. Far too often editorials such as this are used as vessels to vent pent-up frustrations. Often, the editori­ alist chooses an obscure, or an overly obvious topic, tacks it in his typewriter and lambastes the subject (or lauds it, as the case may be) with a few well-chosen phrases. Far too often, such criticism becomes overly-involved emotionalism. Constructive crit­ icism, which should be the air of every editorialist, is forgotten. To the point. I returned to Central last winter after a five-year leave of absence. As a returning student, due to cir­ cumstances beyond my control, I was also physically handicapped. I wore a nonwalking hip cast and fought last year's snow and ice on crutches. I can say, from that brief experience, if you're a handi­ capped student looking for a college, Central is not prepared for you. Although there are appearances of being able to deal with the physically handicapped, the realities are quite different. As a novice to the requirements of the handicapped, I do not pretend A PuLm.c Service of This Newspapei & Tne Advertising Council Red Cross is counting on you. to-know all of the answers. I do not even pretend to know all of the problems. It is not a question-of parking on catnpus, nor is it any longer a question of getting into the buildings on campus (although Barge Hall is still impossible) these are superficial, obvious problems. The problem boils down to a matter of living. Central is unable to meet the basic housing needs of even the moderately handicapped student. If you question this statement, here is a small test. Sit in any standard kitchen chair and try to cook an egg. Remember you must get it from the refrigerator, break it into the pan and fry it without leaving your chair. Done? Now wash your dishes from the same chair. Have to go to the bathroom, fine, but take your chair. And while you're there, figure out how you'll take a shower. So, okay, how many people are confined to a wheel chair? Here's a simpler test anyone can do. Before you leave for classes, put on a blindfold and go into the darkness of the blind, find your classes, take your seat, make your notes on the lecture. Have to go to the bathroom now? Good luck. Most of us, and I must include myself, have a tendency to look at handicapped people with pity and embarrassment. These are natural human reactions that come from those uninformed of the problems of what it means to be handicap­ ped. We take those things listed above for granted. The solutions, although basically simple, cost money. One solution that could be met immediately is to have appointed to the long-range planning ^com­ mittee of this campus, someone MILK Balance your diet with j ir Farm Fresh 2 % milk 72* V2 gal. • Farm Fresh Grade A 70* Vagal. • Past/Homo milk 72* % gal. Winegar's DRIVE IN who has an intrinsic interest in the needs and welfare of handicapped students—obviously someone handicapped. One of the first priorities on this campus should be to install, in various locations around the campus, an emergency phone system connected directly into the campus switchboard and/or the campus security. Such a system could be vitally important to a handicapped student needing help. Do we need another Ted Bundy type incident to remind us of its other potential use? One short-range goal should be to make certain all signs, rest- rooms, etc., are also marked in brail—especially all elevators and doors. Professors, or possibly the university bookstore, should check to see that assigned texts are available to the blind, or that suitable substitutes are made available. The long-range planning must focus on furnishing living conditions designed specifically for handicapped students. Those of you who live above the ground floor found my tests impossible. Those of you who live in Brooklane Village also found them impos­ sible, regardless of your apart­ ment size. There are a number of buildings on this campus that were, or are now, being used as dormitories. These buildings are, for the most part, centrally- located. I am specifically thinking of North, Wilson, and Kennedy Halls. By concentrating on these buildings, and consulting with knowledgeable well-informed, engineers who have had experi­ ence in dealing with the special design problems, these buildings offer a viable solution to the handicapped housing problem. For those of you who are handicapped, my apologies if I have oversimplified or under­ stated your problems. Also, take heart, for Central has shown an honest concern and is slowly becoming aware of your problems. I will not use the standard bureaucratic cop-out that these things take time. They don't, really. Thsy just take money. And like any bureaucracy, this school needs prodding now and again. Ever since I was a small child, matters of the occult and other mysteries have fascinated me. On frequent occasions, I would have these fantasies about what Fd be when I grew up—a mystic. You. know the type. He lives in a gloomy room, lit only with the flickering flames of three candles. Thick curtains hang fr«m the windows strange, opulent tapes­ tries hang from the walls. The only entrance to the room is a clattering curtain made of oriental beads. Once these beads are brushed aside, one sees him there, puffing contentedly on a hookah filled with the finest opium. As you may imagine, it was difficult for me to make these fantasies come true. First of all, mystical knowledge is a little bit inaccessible for the average person—there are no training schools for wise men, no vocational centers for wizards. Also, I have difficulty fitting into the image I've created for myself the stereotype mystic just does not bang on an old typewriter while listening to "Who's Next." Nevertheless, the interest in things bizarre is still strong in me. Over the years, I have collected a small library of eccentric books. Most of them are weird, about half of them are unbearably dull, and at least five have absolutely no accurate information. Surprisingly, though, there are some texts that are appealing in an odd way. One can't judge them as one judges, say, Harold Robbing. Not written well, with no sex and violence, they still have an eerie charm among them. One of these books is "The Astrology of Personality," written by Dane Rudhyar in 1936. Rudhyar, an English scholar, writes in an obsolete, overly formal style of English which I find cute. That is not the main selling point of the book, however. On page 317 of my edition there is a list of things called "Sabian Symbols." What the symbols do, what they represent, is unknown to me I tried to read Rudhyar's description, but his style overwhelmed me. I do know, however, that the Sabian Symbols have some of the most enchanting imagery I've found anywhere. Take, for example, the phrase oddly labelled Aries 19 degrees: "A magic carpet hovering over an ugly industrial suburb." That sentence, short though it is, makes my day every time I read it—it makes me think of Ali Baba flying over downtown Tacoma. Or another, Gemini 27 degrees: "Young gypsy emerging from the woods gazes at far cities." A memory comes into mind. Two years ago, I climbed a small mountain near Wenatchee with a friend. I remember looking at the town of Wenatchee spread all along the Columbia River in one glance. I was exhausted, the elevation was dizzying, the wind blew through my hair, I was hungry ... but I wouldn't have wanted to be anywhere else. It was exhilarating in a nameless way I can't begin to explain. I'm no gypsy, and Wenatchee is sure as heck no "far city", but when I look through the Sabian Symbols, that phrase reminds me of two years ago. One may think that reading through an ancient book, dredging up memories by repeatedly glancing through nonsensical phrases, is a silly way to behave. I couldn't disagree more. When you need to relax, to loosen up and kick back for awhile, nothing is better than a good dose of fantasy. Kept to a healthy level, there is nothing finer than deluding oneself and thinking one's life is noble and cosmically significant. Turn a lumber mill into a scene of adventure make a weekend hike seem like a magical journey. You'll return to the mundane world refreshed and entertained. According to recently published reports, there is a man living in France whose main hobby is eating anything that crosses his path. For details on this and other dangerous hobbies, read this space next week, when Harold Lane will examine "Hazardous Ways To Spend Your Time." ^-•*••*••*••*•^*..3*..*,-*..*. 4* -M- 4C- 4C- 4*. 4K- 0*. «C- -M- 4* 4* 4* «• 4» Open Mon.-Sat. 1 p.m. to 7 p.m. D Food coupons accepted 419 W. 15th—925-1821 Located Just 8 Blocks West of Nicholson Pavilion # % % * * * % * % * i t l i * i % * % $ « 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 * i 4 * 4 4 U Editor: Joily Daifrncault cner Managing Editor: Lawrence Breer News/Feature Editor: David Adams Arts & Entertainment Editor: Mary Fridlund Sports Editor: Jack Corey Editorial Editor: Harold Lane Political Editor: Scott Mueggler Assistant News Editor: Becky Prieur Writers: Dave Christopher Eric Darling Merry Erickson Greg Kulczyk Chris Mundahl Phil Patterson Chief Copy Editor: M.R. Golden Copy Editors: Barbara Berry Sheri Burgler Gayle Burton Typesetters: Rhonda Hauff Kathy Herres Tina Roth Ellen Waller Photo Editor: Brad Peck Photographers: Ted Olason Jay Van Houten Business Manager: .Nancy Johnson Advertising Manager: Connie Miller Ads Staff: Miles Allen Claire Reid Kim Williams Production Manager: Sid Browne Production Staff: Janette Valentine Circulation Manager: Brad Peck Secretary: Pamela Morris Advisor: John Foster Tim Pedegana Brian Petty Mike Schellhorn Ken Staley The newspaper of Central Washington Iniverkity, published weekly during the academic year except during registration, vacation# and the final week of each quarter. View* expressed are not necessarily those of students, staff or faculty of Central W ashington I'niversity. Advertising material presented does not imply endorsement. Second class postage paid. Kllentburg, Hi.. 9*926. * * * * * » i * 4 4 * * 4 * 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 i i i g 4 i 4 * 4 4 4 4 4 .4 4 4 4 «a
February I, 1979 Letters to the Editor Let's maintain peace and civilization No pol philosophy on campus Dear Editor: With regard to the problem of political science, as brought up by recent letters to this paper in regards to the harsh treatment oi Professor Stastny: why not reflect on the basic goings-on in American politics, and the need for political philosophy? Most American academic pro­ fessors still represent the position of Old Liberalism, as if it were the "correct" view of politics. But that formerly very successful ideology collapsed with the assassinations of John & Robert Kennedy and Martin L. King, and the move of their successor and heir, Hubert Humphrey, to become a strong advocate of the Viet Nam War. The New Liberalism strongly rejected Humphrey, but never formulated a meaningful and workable method for running the country, and so the Conservatives are now overwhelmingly in con­ trol, and will be until some alternative New Liberal program, which is seriously operational, is thought out. This requires philosophy. It is a major tragedy that there has been no political philosophy on this university campus since the departure of Professor Winters. The only thing the Old Liberals -still fight for is Women's Libera­ tion. But since, as John Stuart Mill, Alexis de Tocqueville, and Henry Adams have all noticed, the country has been dominated by us women since the days of Abigail Adams, the issue is not one to stir voter's hearts and minds to new conceptions of the ultimate value of human existence. As the nation seems to be moving inexorably toward war with the Soviet Union, what is needed is philosophic, reflective thought concerning the mainte- not endless petty squabbling about nance of civilization and freedom, who is meeting his classes and and the continuation of a viable teaching a full fifty minutes, peace between hegemonies of different economic persuasions, Judith Weaver •V"4-* The draft is daft Dear Editor: The student-opinion poll on the draft that graced your pages finally convinced me that Hanford's wastes have finally seeped into the local aquifer and Red Cross is counting on you. extinguished the flicker of intelligence fluttering in the minds of Central's wards. Casting aside the inane remarks, allow me to make a few observations. Ever since the draft became voluntary, the Pentagonian megalomaniacs have pushed for a return to the draft. The end to the draft was prompted by a national guilty conscience: Viet Nam cut deep. But insanity is conscienceless. The brass wants bodies, the brass gets bodies. The latest in a series of moves to reinstitute the draft is a congressional budget office report released December 3 that claims in the event of a military crisis, the US will be caught shorthanded on recruits. The Joint Chiefs and House Armed Services Committee have long maintained a pro-draft position. There is growing political support for the draft. Face it: national conscription is in your future. And just to ease your mind, the new Public Law 95-610 bans military unions and some forms of military counselling, both of which will leave the individual service member a solitary and vulnerable little toy for the powers that be. Barry Northrop Ellensburg Floral 307 N. Pearl 925-4149 Valentine's Day- Wednesday, February 14 SEND OR TAKE HOME OUR FTD LOVEBUNDLE BOUQUET The romantic FTD Love- Bundle" Bouquet. We can send it almost anywhere, the FTD way. YOUR VALENTINE WILL LOVE IT! A.C.E. &G.E. say: "You Can Do Two Things At Once!" 6.E. Notetakers — They listen whether you do or not! 3-5308 55995 Retail A A 3-5225 $7995 Retail r ONE FREE ! ! Abbott & Costello ! I I TAPE j with purchase of any I GE Recorder. I 1 1 1 3-5090 *3995 Retail your "Advanced Campus Electronics" Center A.
P&ge 6 Cle F.lnm man leads a colorful life Campus Crier February 1, 1979 R ock 7t R ollen rocks on by Tim Pedegana Even if you don't recognize his name you will surely recall his hair, it's dyed the colors of the rainbow. He's been seen in over seventy countries of the world and has been to the finals of almost every sport twice. His name is Rollen Stewart but he is better known as "Rock'n Rollen." Rollen lives in a modestly-sized house on an 80 acre ranch just m outside Cle Elum. In the living room of his house, Rollen in jeans, cowboy boots and famous hair, was seated in front of a wall which was covered with souvenirs and knickknacks that he has collected from all over the country. World Series tickets are displayed alongside of autographed play­ mate foldouts. Rollen has made his own fame. With rainbow-colored hair and a dangling moustache, Rollen goes to sporting events and stirs up the crowd's enthusiasm, always watching for the television cameras. When he can get on camera, Rollen goes into his special dance—which includes some graceful disco moves. "I had a dream about rainbow hair, a dream in technicolor," said Rollen,'who combined the attitude of Mardi Gras with that of rainbow-colored hair. Once a week, according to Rollen, he has his hair set and dyed its many colors. "Everyone has a vision that a rainbow is good, that it means right on." Rollen says that only about one out of every hundred people he meets doesn't like him, "I respect their attitude and let them speak their piece, I don't argue with them. If I got a lot of negative feedback, I wouldn't have been doing this for as long as I have been. I get too much good feedback to discourage me. fell Mm GUYS DESERVE FREEDOM WITH HAIR TOO! Ask about men's perms for a more creative hair style. I •ian HAIR DESIGNERS 3rd ft Sampson 962-25S0 ARTISTIC CENTER Ike Purdy M»mb#i Million Dollar Round Tatilo Personal & Business Insurance I 928-31611 NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO. 428 N.Spragu* cwu International Programs SANTANDER, SPAIN July 2 to July 31,1979 Study Spanish language, literature, art, history and culture at the Universidad International Menendez Pelayo. All courses are offered in Spanish and are offered on the second-, third-, and fourth-year level. Program includes an optional 10-day guided tour with visits to places of interest along north, northwest, and central Spain and a possible visit to Portugal. Spring Quarter In MEXICO Mazatlan Or Morelia 0 For further information and application forms, contact the Office of International Programs, Barge 305, 963-361 2. u CAN THIS MAN MAKE THE OLYMPIC TEAM?—Rockin' Rollen, one of Cle Elum's most famous residents and known nationally by his rainbow hair, hopes to get his big break by making television commercials for the 1980 Olympics. Rollen became Rock'n about two years ago when he and a girl partner started making appear­ ances in local taverns and parades. Since that time he has been to almost every major city. To cover the cost of his travels, Rollen sells sand & gravel mix off part of his ranch and receives royalties from an inheritance. Rollen has met such famous people as Howard Cosell, Frank Sinatra, and Jimmy Carter, who told Rollen that he liked his attitude. Rollen even posed for a group photo with the President's Secret Service men. "I please all age groups, even little old ladies get off on me," said Rollen. "Anyone who will reach out in life and experience, enjoys what I do. They like a different person." There are some big plans going on in that rainbow-haired head of Rollen's, besides just attending sporting events. "I want to do national commercials for the Russian Olympics and walk through Red Square—that would be a trip," said Rollen. Modeling is another one of Rollen's hopes, along with appearing on the cover of all seven major magazines in one month. Rollen recently attended the Academy Awards and plans to attend the Kentucky Derby and the Indy Five Hundred in the near future. Rollen has worked for the women's pro-bas­ ketball league and will be working for the Mariners this coming season. He will also appear as Captain Space Time in the Seattle Center Home show. "Money is not the important thing, it will just up-grade my act." Rollen said. "The real thing that turns me on is that I can see people enjoying what I'm doing, and that in turn makes my day. TACO • Excellent sandwiches, pizzas & Mexican food. Fresh Salad j Live Music, " \ ^ Fri. 7:30 Sat. 6:30 105 W.3rd FOREIGN CAR REPAIRS AND PARTS INDEPENDENT AUTO REPAIR 603 North Mo in 925-5539
February 1, 1979 Campus Crier D... T m. A^V • Arts and Entertainment Jazz band and choir to perform in Y akima by Merry Erickson Central's Jazz Band and Choir have been invited to perform in Yakima at the Capitol Theatre by the Rotary International Club, Thursday, February 15 at 8 p.m. The Jazz Band and Choir are preparing 38 selections for the 3-hour affair. The students will be performing for the Rotary Club's Ladies Night, which will be a formal evening of champagne and hors d'oeuvres. A Rotary member commented, "Why should we go hunting for a professional band for the occasion when we have real professional- quality talent right here? I remember when I went to college. Central's jazz groups were considered some of the North­ west's finest." - Director, John Moawad, said, "This is the first time in my nine- year career at Central we've ever been commissioned to appear in concert to provide music for a private function." Moawad is looking forward to performing in such a fine theatre. The Jazz Band repertoire will be He stated, "Capitol Theatre has a composed of these selections: "Big tremendous sound system, it's one Dipper, 'Ticker," "Woodchoppers of the finest small theatres in the ®al1'""Decoupage,""Wind-up," country, it's every bit as nice as Skylark, Freedom Jazz Dance," Seattle's Opera House." Moawad "Early Autumn," "Slaughter on continued to say that he has been Avenue, At Last, Don t informed that the function is Get Around Much Anymore," "In drawing a capacity crowd. The program will include a one-hour Jazz Choir concert and a one-hour Jazz Band concert, plus the Stage Band will play some '30's, '40's, and '50's music for an hour of dancing. The Jazz Choir will be performing the following selec­ tions: "A Child Is Born," "Come Back To Me," "It Could Happen To You," "Love Is Just Around The Corner," "I Remember You," "Tenderly," "Street of Dreams," "Isn't It Romantic," "Taking A Chance on Love," "But Beautiful," "You Must Have Been A Beautiful Baby," "Spring Can Really Hang You Up The Most," "The Nearness of You," "Give Me The Simple Life." the Mood," "Johnson Rag," "Pen­ nsylvania 6-5000," "Two O'Clock Jump," "Chattanooga Choo Cho6," "Little Brown Jug," "Moonlight Serenade," "One O'Clock Jump," "So Rare," "Song of India," "South Rampart Street Parade," "Stomp- in' At the Savoy" and "Eager Beaver." Central's jazz program has a history of success. Moawad's Jazz Band was declared best in the Northwest in 1973. Subsequently the Jazz Band won the Disting­ uished Performance Award in the Big Band Category at the American College Jazz Festival in Chicago. Central's Jazz Band won first place in the National Association of Jazz Educators' National Contest in 1977. Student director says. •• it's for the experience 99 Directing a play can seem like a glamorous and fairly .easy task to someone who has never sat in the directing chair, but it's not. Then why do people direct shows? Other than the obvious reason of "because someone has to," what drives a person to take the responsibility of directing a major production? According to student director Ken Kron, who is currently directing his third show, "it's for the experience." "I have directed two comedies in the last two years ("Curious Savage" and "Butterflies' are Free") and I just thought that I would like to direct a drama before I left Cental," Kron stated. He is presently in his fourth week of rehearsals on "And Miss Reardon Drinks A Little." When asked why he chose this particular drama, Kron said," 'Miss Reardon' has almost every ingredient in a play that I would want: drama, comedy, shock, and maybe even a few parts that the audience may cry at. It searches out all human emotions." Kron, a drama education major, is the first student in the history of the drama department to direct three full-length productions. Most drama students direct one show during their stay at Central, but at no time has a student directed three shows in three consecutive years. Student directors have the option of registering for Drama 429, which is Advanced Directing or proposing a show to the Threepenny Players Drama Club for sponsorship. According to Kron, the hardest part of directing is the casting of a show, "I feel that this is one of my strongest-knit casts that I have had in the three years that I have been directing," he said thought­ fully, adding, "There are several new faces who have never acted before or are appearing in their first Central production and are doing marvelously." Those on-campus faces cast by Kron and his assistant director include: Chuck Abernathy as the delivery boy, Margaret Jamerson as Mrs. Pentrano, RUBS Hansen and Jamie Miller as Bob & Fleur Stien, Janey" Randell as Ceil Adams, Sarah Thompson as Catherine Reardon, and Kim Bauman as Anna Reardon. This strong drama by Paul Zindel, who also penned "The Effect of Gamma Rays on Man-in-the-Moon Marigolds," is scheduled for performance on February 8, 9 & 10, in the Threepenny Playhouse. Since this is a student-directed show, admission to the play will be free. Global travel SERVICE "Our business is going places" 434 North Sprague Ellensburg Phone 925-6961 Have You Seen Your Nuts Lately? * The NUTS at the Music Nut are giving Jg you a New Cartridge £ for a crazy price. AUDIO TECHNICA 4011 E Suggested Price $4725 NUT Price $2195 Record Care Products A Records Tapes Waterbeds Stereo Components • Financing Available with low monthly payments. Food For Your Ears 718 E. 8th 925-NUTS THE SOUND OF SWING—Bruce Babad rehearses a number on his alto saxaphone in preparation for the jazz band's performance at the Capitol Theatre in Yakima. the TAV PRESENTS This Week... "RESTLESS" Is Back Next Week..."Silver City Ramblers" Valentines Day—Feb. 1 4, Wed. HAT PARTY Prizes For Most Original Hats The TAV Now Serves 15 Different Imported Beers. 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f *«•* Campos Crier February 1, 1979 Just Arrived! 1San Francisco Riding Gear Jeans Famous Fit & Famous Fashion In heavy denim wide-leg styles. You'll find these as well as jeans from BRVTTANIA® Downtown HASH JEANS Open Fridays til 9p.m. 'OH, GOD!' Don't Miss It Tonight! MEL. BROOKS IbyMol I toy Mel Staring Mai Brook*, MartaBna Kahn, Ooria I hw luiiwn, Harwy Korman "A loving, l^arioiia tribute to Alfred Hitchcock.' -Vincant Conby, New Ybrk TimtM "Makaa you tough a lot. It Hm a tin laliiaa Jf It Krcrt, Nawawaak quaHtry." PG PARENTAL 6IH0ANCC SUGGESTED -aa* tOM tibial notacwnoit cmlMn RUMS INCORPORATED Date: Feb. 8 Time: .?, 7, 9:30p.m. Place: Sub Theatre Admission: $1.25 Flyin* By Night My^JUlPsiSsrsm This week let us focus on another of the various forms of mass decadence with which we are being overrun. Or, to put it in vaguely poetic form, we'll call it "The Importance of Being Devo. Who? You remember, those weird guys in shiny robot suits who did their thing on "Saturday Night Live" a while back and sang songs like "Mongolid", "Space Junk", "Sloppy", (what?) and "Shrivel Up". Ah yes, the light begins to shine through the fog. Devo, to date, has produced one record, much to the delight of some and to the chagrin of others. It features, as well &s the tunes mentioned above, such wondrous melodies as "Jocko Homo , "Uncontrollable Urge", and "Too Much Paranoias". This is the first time I've ever seen the word paranoia on the back of an album, let alone in such a strangely plural (?) form. For me, one listen was enough, although of late I've been subjected to several more by a friend who's rather into the New Wave phenomenon. The strongest of my complaints can't seem to curb this gentleman s "uncontrollable urge" to foul my speakers with this stuff. Don't get the wrong idea. This fellow's taste in music has in the past seemed impeccable, but something in him has snapped, and I reach out my hand to save him as he slowly sinks into the deep end. Alas, my offer of help is rejected time after heartbreaking time. I'm sure there are many who might accuse me of being hypocritical in condemning Devo, and would probably say that music of this kind must be taken with a grain of salt, if not an entire jar. They're right, to a certain extent anyway, I. guess it's just that as far as listening to music goes, simplistic, bombastically-presented sounds don't do much for the old ears. New Wave is a young form of rock to most of us, although upon careful listening you might be surprised to find that such bands as The Rolling Stones were doing it ten years ago. Then, however, it was just good ole rock & roll. So, why is it called New Wave. It's not any newer a style than Dixieland Jazz. It seems to be more of an attempt to revert to times gone by, possibly an attempt by older generation rockers who don't care for the directions in which rock is headed. Most of us, I think, would rather see any music progress rather than regress while still hanging on to the respect we hold for the roots of the genre. This is why my objection to most New Wave is so inexplicably powerful. There are Wave bands making the scene on all sorts of levels and some actually are producing pretty good sounds, but for the most part they're simply rehashing things that have already been. done. Done by other Wave artists, if not by the likes of the Stones a decade ago. The point is, why do some people do things others have already done, in an art form in which there virtually are. no limits to what can be done? Music is and always will be a way to express one's self, and the space for development is truly boundless* This has been proven time and time again by innumerable artists who have set out to say something, and in the process created new & different forms and styles. Some have been good and become immensely popular, others have developed a kind of cult following all their own. Still others have gone nowhere at all, and have been permanently filed away under "S" or "G". The artists who have truly made worthwhile contributions to contemporary music have, under scrutiny, been of progressive nature, and have served as bases for others to build upon. Unfortunately, the whole business of attempting to categorize music is a subjective endeavor, and the terms we use so liberally, such as Rock, Jazz, even New Wave and Punk, have become intertwined in such a complicated manner that it is virtually impossible to draw accurate lines between one form and the next. Perhaps this isn't really unfortunate in that the musical developments leading to such confused definitions have often been innovative and creative attempts to progress and to fuse the various elements of the music that we so heartily attempt to draw lines between. Three cheers for rule-breaking! This is probably the only socially-redeeming value of New Wave music, and quite possibly the chief reason for its appeal to such a large portion of the masses. Its rawness and simple power is indeed appealing, and scandelous lyrics tend to accentuate the "screw the world" feeling that follows in the wake of the Wave. All in all, New Wave is definitely an area that needs to be examined and, once again, taken in context. When taken for what it's worth, Wave is acceptable, but to think of it as a legitimate form of music, to be heard and appreciated centuries from now appears to be taking things a bit far. As a matter of fact, there are few examples of contemporary "rock" music that will last much farther than the end of the twentieth century, but you can rest assured that New Wave will probably never be used as anything much more than an example of what may someday be referred to as the decadence which led to the downfall of America as we know it today. E E C E E E E E E E pimnmiwmmwmrnwmmwimmmiwi Johnson's Auto Glass Auto Glass and Upholstery Roof Vents and Pick-up Duo Vents Installed. Richard S. Calkins 413 N. Main Street Phone 925-3777 Ellensbura 3 9 9 .9 3 9 9 9 a 9 9 9 9 a 5 9
February 1, 1979 Campus Crier Page 9 by Mike Schellhorn Sports move into first place iL A. • LI J.l_ _ Jk/TZll — 1 1 • i i . ' . ..... game, threatening to blow Saints right out of their own gymnasium as they raced to an The battle to the top has not early 13-point lead, 31-18 with 8:20 been easy for the Central left in the opening half. Wildcats. But when Coach Nicholson With the key yictory over St. began substituting to allow the aced the rebounding category with Martin's in Lacey last Saturday starters to regain their breath, St. 11 boards while Orange cleaned up night, the Cats have finally taken Martin's began to knife at the nina over the number one spot in NAIA seemingly insurmountable lead. District One standings. Central The Saints overpowered Central Miller played an important role scoring column, hitting at a clip of officiated the home court loss to in the win as he hit the nets on 18.9 per contest ... also leads in UPS last month, happened to be eight of his 11 attempts from rebounds at 8.1. The Cats are one the zebra that laid the technical on around the key. Steve Page and of the top teams in the nation in Sammy Miller during the St.. Ray Orange each had eight, and defense, giving up just 61.8 points Martin's game. Sammy said that per ballgame. he told the ref he "made a sick Steve Wilson, referee who call." Dennis Johnson had six. Holmes took over top spot with an average of 3.916 while St. Martin's, (who led in the standings throughout the season up to last Saturday) slipped to the shadow spot at 3.777. After having led the nation in in the last few minutes to cut the lead to 40-32 at intermission. With the regular troops back in for the Cats at the second half tip-off, Central managed to run off an 8-2 scoring spurt to forge a 14-point lead at 48-34. But then nine. The Saints hit 13 of their last 14 shots from the field and will get . a rematch February 7 here at Nicholson Pavilion. Meow Mix—Dennis Johnson went 2-2, from the foul line to extend his streak to 23 in a row, only one short of the school record. The Cats opened up their margin of victory earlier in the again the Saints began crumbling NBA-like road schedule yesterday. season, Central has fallen way off the lead away. that pace by taking the last three A1 Anderson, the nations ninth clashes by a total of nine points, leading scorer in the NAIA, began including two narrow victories over Seattle Pacific (by three) and Eastern (by two). The game with SPU was tense from the opening tip-off as neither team led by more than six points throughout the ball game. With Joe Holmes fouling out with four minutes left in the contest and Seattle up by one, it was beginning to look as though the Falcons were going to pick up their first road win of the year. But Dennis Johnson and Hay Orange had other ideas as D.J. stole the ball and Orange converted three of four foul shots to lock up the tough victory for Central. Reserve Chris Olsen played a key part in the victory, hitting 75 ' percefit'from the floor late iri" tKe ballgame and swishing key foul shots to finish with seven points. Sammy Miller and center Joe Holmes tied for scoring honors with 12 apiece, followed by Orange with 10, Chris Olsen 7, Steve Thorson 6, Steve Page, ' Johnson, and Dale Smith 4 each, and David Berry had a bucket. D.J. had an excellent day on the boards, bringing down 13 and also had four steals. After the heart-stopper over SPU, the Cats traveled to St. Martin's, ready for the most crucial game on their schedule. The Cats were primed for the putting hope once again in the St. Martin's fans' hearts when his constant barrage of 20 footers began to click. But before Anderson could become the hero of the game, Joe Holmes began instilling confidence on the side of the Cats. They play four games in as many nights in three different cities. They open up with UPS in Tacoma, ... travel by bird to Alaska for a Thursday game in Anchorage and have a Friday and Saturday night full of basketball in Fairbanks. After a pair of victories last week, the hot Cats are 14-2 on the season and nothing less than Holmes, tying Sammy Miller for perfect against NAIA foes, at 12-0 high game honors with 16, ••• They again hold down the connected on two pressure-filled seventh spot in the latest national jumpers and a couple of tense rankings. charity shots to wrap up the win in Joe Holmes continues to hold Lacey. down the lead in the Central A Heart is a Touch of Love We have the perfect heart for her on Valentine's Day ^•aaaai Red Cross is counting on you. HEART Earrings Stickpins Necklaces & Bracelets, "S- Button Jewelers 4th & Pine Ellensburg ,WA. 98926 WAY GRILL & Galaxy Room Students get acquainted with our complete breakfast and dinner menu. Serving the Ellensburg community and college for 37 years. TEAKS PHIUJAY I GRILLE 4 Blocks W of College U.S. Hwy |0 crt Jet. of U S. Hwy. 97 Ellensburg Restauiant 962-9977 Galaxy Room: 962-9908 V" SV" XV- SEW UP WJ MM ED TORTtff WEARR Tfie Golden Needle Telephone (509)962-9309 314 N. Pine, Ellensburg, WA 98926 G R.E YHOUN D Greyhound Service To Oiw- W«y Round- Trip Departures Seattle $7.65 $14.55 5 Daily Departures Yakima $3.10 $5.90 5 Dally Departures Spokane $11.75 $22.35 3 Dally Departures Ask your agent about additional departures and return trips. (Prices subject to change) GOQREYHOUD Williams Ticket & Travel Agency Michele Williams-Manager 801 Okanogan 925-1177
Page 10 Campus Crier February 1, 1979 Women's hackcourtwizard by Dave Christopher It is very rare not to see Christie Williams turn in a solid all-around performance for Central's wo­ men's basketball team. Many opposing coaches feel that the key to beating Central is stopping Williams. A 57" guard, Williams is the Wildcat's leading scorer, averag­ ing 16.1 points per game. She also leads the team in assists and manages to pull down almost five i UP FOR TWO—Wildcat Christie Williams pulls up for a jumper alter driving the lane, while Eastern's Arlene Somday (10) and Jean Ness (42) look on. rebounds a game. But despite her impressive offensive statistics, it is the other half of the game Williams sees as her greatest basketball asset. - "I like my defense. I think defense is very important, though you have to score to win, but defense comes first over scoring. I always try to play tough defense because your offense can be off, but your defense should always be on," explains Williams. According to Williams, Coach* Dorothy Purser stresses tough defense but she also likes shooters. "The coach has a philosophy that anytime you're open you shoot. The way I see it, is that an offense is five people working for one goal and that's to put the ball through the hoop and if you don't shoot when you're open you are letting your teammates down," says Williams. Asked what she thinks about Coach Purser and how she would rate her as a coach, Williams replied. "I like her as a coach, she is a really sensitive person, she understands her ball players. I think she has a lot of knowledge of the game, she's a good coach." Asked how she thinks the team is doing so far this season and what accounts for their losing record, Williams responded, "I think we are playing a lot tougher competition than we did last year, we are playing more of the bigger schools. I think this year there is more talent on the team,"but we're not really clicking yet. We started to for a while there, those five games we were playing pretty good and then we had that Eastern game." Christie said she thinks the team will pick it up again and win the road games. "We need to be more aggressive on offense, if we play more aggressive all the time I think we'll win," said Williams. Even though she thinks her team will win, Williams says she's scared of the Alaskan trip. "I'm scared to fly on an airplane, I've never done it before." Even though her teammates have told her it's safer than a bus ride, it hasn't eased Christie's mind. "I haven't slept some nights just thinking about it. I've volunteered to stay home but the coach says no. Asked what she thought about the officiating in women's basket­ ball and if it had progressed as far as the athletes had, Williams answered, "I think women's sports have progressed a lot, there are still a few things that need to be changed, but I think it's gotten a lot better. "I believe in good sportsman­ ship, after all it's just a game. It's important to me, but the referees are doing the best they can, even though I don't always agree with them. Winning is important to me, but I don't think yelling at the refs is going to change anything. It gets me frustrated and I'm not concentrating on playing the game. So, I .just let the refs call their game and I play mine." "My goal as a player well, being a senior, I would like to go out with a winning team record, I want us to do well and I would like to do well myself," said Christie. za 3l y-j l ECLCI Restaurant SERVING YOU WITH: DELI SANDWICHES & SALADS MADE TO ORDER Sea how deli-icious they tastie. Wif?.®.!?.?/....... Mon. ii-2 Tues.-Sat. 11-8 E llensburg. Phone: 925-4779 ,7th & Main, I Next to the Liquor Store) Northwest Coast Seafood Crab Clams Oysters & Fish fillets PLAYER OF THE WEEK wmmmm I mm Wmm Sam Miller MILLER PLAYER OF THE WEEK Sam Miller, 6'2", Guard, Junior, Norw&lk, Conn. Sam Miller was named as the "Miller Player of the Week" for his performances in two key games last week, a 61-58 victory over Seattle Pacific and a 69-68 win over St. Martin's. A 6*2" guard, Miller scored 12 points against SPU and 16 points (on eight for 11 shooting) against St. Martin's. In 12 games this year he has scored an average of 9.6 points each game, and he also leads the team in assists with a 5.1 average. Saturday's win against St. Martin's boosted Central into first place in the NAIA District I standings. The Wildcats now have a 14-2 record and are ranked in the NAIA's Top 10. Central plays at Anchorage tonight and meets Fairbanks Friday and Saturday. Miller is a junior from Norwalk, Connecticut. He played two years at Washington State, and transferred to Central after sitting out the last three years.
February 1, 1979 Campus Crfer P«ge 11 Catalog EXIT INTERVIEWS If this is your last quarter at Central and you have received a National Direct Student Loan, you lust make an appointment for an jexit interview. Call the Office of fstudent Accounts, 963-3546, or go f to the second floor of Mitchell Hall. 1979-80 FIN ANCIAL AID APPLICATIONS Applications for financial aid for 1979-80 are available in the Office jof Financial Counseling and ^Financial Aid, Barge Hall, room 209. Students who are applying •for financial aid at Central for ,1979-80 must complete the confidential statement and the \ Central application form. ^Deadline date for submission is March 1. Late applications will be ^accepted, but awards to late ^applicants will depend solely on availability of funds after awards have been made to "on time" applicants. Undergraduate students are, also, required to apply for Basic Educational Opportunity Grants. SUMMER COLLEGE WORK- STUDY EMPLOYMENT Those students interested in being placed on a college work-study job (part-time or full-time) for the summer may place their names on a sign-up roster in the Office of Student Employment, Barge Hall, room 101, between March 12 and April 20. An information sheet will be available explaining eligibility, process for applying, etc. CAMPUS INTERVIEWS The following firms will have representatives at the Career Planning & Placement Center to interview interested candidates. ^Sign-up schedules are posted one week, to the day, before the arrival of the interviewers on campus. Feb. 2 —Sears, Roebuck & Co., Seattle & Yakima, Retail Management & Credit Manage­ ment — Trainees, Bachelor's degree. Feb. 5 — John F. Fluke Manufacturing Co., Mountlake Terrace, Production Management — Business Mgmt. & Industrial Tech. Majors. Feb. 6 — Federal Careers Day, Government Agencies at CP & PC to provide information and discuss opportunities for federal employ­ ment. Feb. 7 — Old National Bank, Spokane, Management Trainees — Banking & Finance Majors. Feb. 8 — Combined Insurance Co., Ellensburg, Sales Representatives — Intensive Training, Territory: Tri-Cities to Seattle. Feb. 9 — K-Mart Corporation, Covina, California, Management Trainees — Bachelor's degree — Western States. JOB SEARCH WORKSHOPS The following Job Search Workshop will be presented for Arts/Science candidates in Barge Halt, room 105. March graduates as well as graduate students, are encouraged to attend. The workshop is divided into three sessions: Session I: Wednesday, February 7, 3-4 p.m. Job Search Methods, The Hidden Job Market and Self-Assessment. Session H: Thursday, February 8, 3-4 p.m. Job Search Communi­ cation: Letters, Resume, Telephone Contacts. Session D3: Friday, February 9, 3-4:15 p.m. Interviewing: Discussion and Film. SOCIOLOGY COLLOQUIUM The sociology department's Colloquium Series continues on February 1, as Dr. Jan.Mejer, assistant professor of sociology, leads a discussion entitled "Freefall: Problems of Root- lessness in the Global Society." The Colloquium is open to students, faculty and the . community and will be held Thursday, February 1, from 3 to 5 p.m. in the Instructional Building, room 401. MARKETING CLUB GAY RIGHTS The Marketing Club will be A reorganization of the Gay meeting on Thursday, February 1, Rights movement is being started. in room 207 of the SUB, at 7 p.m. New members are welcome! For more information contact Andy, 3-1812 or Chrissy, 3-2946. Welcome Roman Catholic Mass CENTER FOR CAMPUS MINISTRY Saturday 5 p.m. Sundays 10 a.m. & 11:30 a.m. 11t h & Alder ^xvrxxxx: 925-3196 Mr. ROBERTS IN - N - OUT Home of the Superburger Superburger Feb. 1st - Feb. 8th 608 N. Main Ellensburg, Wn. 925-3588 I • • • • • • • • • • . • i • • • • • • • • AAi Visit Our GIANT A.C.E. Blank Tape Department PROMOTIONAL ICP-P90 . *3:99 FOUR C90 BOXED CASSETTES ICP-P60 ... .... $3.99 SIX C60 BOXED CASSETTES TAPE TOTES TTP-P90 *3.99 CASSETTES TTP-P45 *3.99 8-TRACK maxell C-60 *4.25 NORMAL BIAS C60 *4.25 HIGH LEVEL BIAS BASF Great Gift Idea The S BASF Music Box Cassette Storage Unit YOURS FREE! With the Purchase of Six BASF Professional I 90-Minute Cassettes. Sleek Designer Styling in Satin Black Finish Holds 40 Cassettes A $15.00 Value PRO I C90 TAPES .*4.79 ea. MEMOREX 8T- 60 41 SALE , MEMOREX 60 I MEMOREX ,60 - P-rto* Sflto ' MEMOREX 8-TRACK TAPES Buy One — Get the Second One at HALF PRICE! MEMOREX 8T-90 1o PRICE '2 sale MEMOREX 90 Spec-e'Ha" P'-.e Sd'*-. MEMOREX 90 Sp«K.'a: Piicc Sa e *4.94 *5.38 829 1 i « t 4 i 4 4 1 4 i 4 i 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4
Page 12 Campus Crier February 1, 1979 8 Air Packs Save Lives '•'v OFFICER WALTON—of Campus Security demonstrates the device which will aid the department in rescues involving fire or dangerous gasses. What if a fire broke out in a dorm or harmful chemicals were spilled in Dean Hall, what sort of rescue operation would be - possible? The Campus Police asked themselves this question and answered it by purchasing two portable life-saving devices called air packs. The air pack enables a rescue worker to enter a smoke-filled- room or rooms with dangerous gasses and bring out any victims. A gas mask covers the face of the rescue worker who's wearing an air tank on his back. One air pack contains enough oxygen to last for about thirty minutes. When the air supply starts to run low, a loud alarm goes off to warn the wearer. According to Officer Walton of campus security, the air packs were purchased at the end of last November for six hundred dollars apiece. "That's pretty cheap, if you consider that they may save a life someday," said Officer Walton. The air packs can last, if properly cared for, at least for the next eight years. The air packs are carried in the back of the patrol car at all times. This way they can be made most readily available, by the fastest means of transportation, to the scene of a rescue operation. Central students and Ellens- burg residents can get their blood pressures checked on Wednesday, February. 14 from 9 "a.m. to 2 p.m. on the first floor of the SUB. Members of the Allied Health Science 499 class will administer the free tests. The day-long screening is a cooperative effort of the allied health sciences class, the Health Educators Association and the Washington Chapter of the American Heart Association. Nearly one out of every six adults in Washington State has high blood pressure, many of whom are unaware that they have it, since symptoms are not usually present. The only way to detect high blood pressure, or hyper­ tension, is with a simple and painless test that takes only a few minutes. For further information about the free blood pressure tests on February 14, contact Kathy Devney of the allied health sciences department, at 925-9368, Sports Shorts by CRIER Sports Staff The creams of the crops have risen in each of the several intramural leagues after the second week of action. In A league, the Phoenix Suns have become one of two dominating teams as they made a joke out of Horn's All-Stars, squashing them sadly, 119-37. The other top team in the big league is Idi Amin'sas they showed they weren't too foreign to the hoop as they made less out of More Beer, 115-62. In D league, the Creepers stoned the Too High Players in a yawner, 57-16. The Hodpsters remained undefeated with a fundamental win. 58-41. Only, Mark Kaelin forced the crowd to wake up as he popped in a surprising 20 points. In the under-six-foot league, Sexual Rejection held the 69ers to 43 points while erecting for 67. Co-ed league had some foot-stompers, as shown by Davies" narrow victory over the Students 60-14. In the heart stopper of the night, Bricklayers piled past Foul Finger, 43-8. B league found Best Team picking up a couple of wins over the Slam Dunks, 44-29, behind Brad Knowles' 18 beans and an excellently coached 76-36 win over the Doctors. MGE's spit-fired past Rookies with Marysville's Jim Reece leading the way, 54-37. In ladies league there were a couple of games that developed a couple of egos probably. Oly H destroyed the Hitchcock Hustlers, 48-18 while the E-burg Bombers annihilated No Name, 64-15. The men's swimmers suffered their first dual loss of the season when they were beaten by the second ranked NCAA H team in the nation, UPS 61-41. Mike Walstead, Russel Ferguson and John Fobes each took first in their respective races. Wrestlers take on 17th ranked Pacific University Friday. Yesterday they met Eastern, who is 7th ranked while the Cats are 6th in the nation. Both Ron Ellis and C. D. Hoihess are out with injuries and are not expected back for a couple of meets. The women's basketball squad opened their road trip on a sour note, as they were knocked off by Boise State, 81-74. Center Ingar Bakken led the Cats in scoring with an even 20 points, followed closely by Christie Williams' 19. Cheryl Holden and Karen Schillinger added 14 and 10 respectively. The next day, Central rebounded from the close defeat to dominate Northwest Nazarene 77-60. The Cats out-boarded Northwest Nazarene easily 64-40. In the latest NAIA poll, the Cats remained in the seventh spot. A new leader though has been selected Drury U. out of Missouri. Also new on the list is the team at the 20th position, St. John's out of Minnesota. St. John's (13-2), is the team that eliminated the Central team from further play in the Kansas City playoffs last year 83-65. But this is the year of the Cat. So if St. John's is again our first round opponent (when we go to K. C.) they'd better be wearing their St. Christopher medals. m o r i o GOING TO KANSAS CITY PIZZA MIA SWEEPSTAKES HOW IT WORKS Every time you order, your receipt is a sweepstakes ticket. If your name and number appear in the CRIER,youVeaWINNERH! Come to PIZZA MIA and draw for a prize... GRINDER S-PIZZAS-CASH!!!! This week we have forty possible winners. OVER $10,000 IN PR IZESUU! Boy-O-Boy Pat 154234 Mike 155833 Brad 152997 Karen 155761 Chris 152974 Gienn 154841 Bill 156012 Doug 154245 Frank 154407 RUBS 152562 Bev 152626 Mario 155768 Pat 152683 Jeff 155862 Mike 152659 Larry 155871 Jeff 154961 Richard 155837 Ronald 152980 Tom 155863 Tom 155935 Len 155796 Don 152621 Kevin 155993 Cindy 155948 Jean 155027 Jim 154980 Tim 152749 Gary 155056 Rick 152747 Tom 151478 Diane 154976 Evy 152593 Jim 154806 Peter 154847 Scott 152615 Mike 154395 Joy 155960 Jack 154880 Jeff 151458 DO WE DELIVER!!!! January was a record month, over 80 DELIVERIES PER NIGHT 9,000FOR THE SCHOOL YEAR THANK YOU FOR YOUR SUPPORT (A special prize for the 10,000th Delivery!) ' i REMEMBER HAPPY HOUR WHEN SNOWING at least this is one good fortune for the rotten weather (3p.m.-2 a.m.)