Confucius says ... 4® *J Page6 On the inside .. 1 3 Black history week continues ... Page 7 Swimmers squeek by,... Page 12 ampus •Second in a series• F amily violence hits Ellensburg C.W .U.,Ellensburg,Wa., Feb.lS,1979 Vol. 52, No. 15 Budget concerns linger Garrity remains optimistic by David Adams In their regular meeting last Friday, Central's Board oFTrust- ees heard a cautious* yet optimis­ tic report from President Garrity on his budget efforts in Olympia. Garrity said Central has com­ pleted its testimony to the State Legislature, including to the Senate Ways and Means Commit­ tee. "I am more optimistic than when we sat here at last month's board meeting," Garrity said. But his optimism was re­ strained, even though he said the staffs of both houses "understood Central's requests." "As one note of caution* both houses are constructing their own budgets, and the corrected version of the Governor's budget is but one hurdle," Garrity said. Central had requested $53.5 million for the biennium and the Governor's original recommenda­ tion was $47,085,000. While in Olympia, Garrity, Jerry Jones, Courtney Jones, Ed Harrington, and Jimmie Applegate were successful in restoring to the Governor's budget about $1.5 million previously cut. Garrity said about $128,000 remains to be added. "It is our firm conviction those are merely problems of arithme­ tic," he said. Garrity also reported the legislature listened to whkt they had to say with sympathetic ears. He added, however, he is not sure if that sympathy will be translated into the budget. "There are lots of uncertainties they have to deal with, particular­ ly - the: lull funding- of -K-12 educational budgets," Garrity said. The K-12 has been given a big emphasis by Governor Ray. On funding for the McConnell project and additional funding for a botany greenhouse, Garrity spoke very cautiously. He said there is a chance for funding of those projects, but would not elaborate. The McConnell project would cost $3,498,000 to complete. The McConnell project has been ready to construct since last spring, but was caught in the freeze of state spending. Courtney Jones, vice president for business affairs, said, "The greenhouse has been bid twice but figures were too high. They hope to have the $207,000 reappropriated, and we have asked for an additional $200,000 to insure sufficient funding." , "We are even more cautious that we might receive funds for working drawings for either Nicholson Pavilion or Barge Hall." Garrity added. The working drawings would be for the expansion of Nicholson Pavilion- ana the' renovation and restoration of Barge Hall. Garrity said that overall, "the operating budget appears that the university will be able to sustain itself." In other business, John Liboky, Central financial aid officer, reported'the institution continues to need more financial aid money. He said Central is well below the national default level of 40 percent on federal loans. Liboky added the (Cont. on page 16) "It's too shocking." "We won't talk about it." "We won't help." These are some of the comments that Kathleen Worsley received when she went to publicize the first open meeting on battered women in Ellensburg. Since that time in March, the small group of women who spearheaded the drive, have set up a local task force on Family Violence. "We packed in over 150 people in the Public Library for the first meeting," Worsley said. Worsley, a clinical psycologist, works with the task force as a consultant and also sits on the present Board of Directors. "People who were interested in starting the task force met in April," Worsley said, "and by July we had our telephone service available through Crisis Line." Between April and July, the small group did a lot of financial planning and recruiting for the cause. Those that were recruited went through a long training session to prepare them for the problems that might lay ahead. ."During our training sessions, we teach basic counseling skills and the hows and whys of spouse abuse. We also have law enforcement officers and lawyers, talk to the volunteers," Worsley explained. All the volunteers who work with the task force, including the Board of Directors, donate their time. Volunteers are available 24 hours a day. According to Verna Guatney, chairperson of the Board, most of the calls are received on the weekdays rather than on the weekends. Since their phone service went into effect, the task force has received 21 phone calls. "There are more family violence calls than the groups statistics show simply because many times the police will be called instead of us," Ms. Guatney explained. When the task force is called, the caller goes through Crisis Line. Once the call is received, the "Crisis Line" volunteer takes the person's number and assures the person that someone from the task force will be returning their call in ten minutes. Once the contact is made with the victim, there are many steps- that can be taken. "We will talk with them over the phone, or we will accompany them to the hospital if medical treat­ ment is necessary. In some cases a place to stay is needed and we can arrange for that too," Guatney said. "All of this movement is confidential, we do not give our names and the victims do not have to give theirs." She added, "We are friend advocates." The Ellensburg task force does not have a shelter for the local victims and when the housing problem arises, community people open their homes. In the future the local group hopes to get a shelter of their own. Once a victim has made the initial contact, the task force can guide them to many different services. Legal services can be obtained and counselling services are also available. The task force can show victims the necessary steps to take to receive child care alnd financial support. "We show the people what they can do, but they have to make their own decisions," Guatney stressed, "we don't make the decisions for them." Currently the task force has just completed a volunteer training (Cont. on 16) Barto trouble area WORRIED ABOUT MONEY—Central's four top administrators, deeply concerned over the cuts in this year's operating budget, report to the trustees the progress they have made in Olympia. President Donald Garrity, vice president Ed Harrington, vice president Courtney Jones dean of student development Don Guy, presented a cautious report. by David Adams With the Chinook wind that recently swept through Ellens­ burg, comes the real possibility of flooding. According to Wayne Jackson, maintance supervisor, it is something they have learned to live with. "We have the sandbags filled and the water pumps ready/' he said. "We are having trouble with the drains icing over, but so far, we are staying on top of it." Jackson said, the worst area struck by flooding is Barto Hall. He said most of the flooding stems from rodents burrowing through the bank of the canal. He said, "They burrow through, and then the water erodes away enough soil to allow major flooding 1 to occur." Jackson added that he hopes it won't be too big of a problem this year because the 1 canal is running a bit high. "Around the boiler house is where the first flooding occurs." he said. "We usually have to sandbag the pump there first." So far the maintenance crews are sitting back and waiting for another thaw and clearing the drains. If and when the flooding does start, Jackson said the other departments on campus and some students help. No major ice build-ups have occurred on the canal, even though temperatures have reached below . freezing. "Major ice build-ups in the canal are our biggest problem," Jackson said. "Once the ice begins to breakup, it blocks up on the bridges and backs up more ice and water." Jackson said they are in good shape, so far, and he really doesn't expect too many troubles with flooding. But with sandbags filled and water pumps ready, Jackson said he is not taking any chances.
Page 2 News Notes Kamola summons emergency aid Approximately 3:30 p.m. Sunday afternoon, fire trucks, campus police and an ambulance were summoned to Kamola Hall. As students left the building because of the fire alarm that was sounding, they gathered around the west side of the building to watch the steam escape from a first floor window. According to James Tatum, utilities maintenance supervisor, the pressure reducing valve failed in one of the boiler rooms in the dorm, causing steam to billow from the window. University maintenance, upon arriving at the scene, went underground to turn the steam pipe off. Approximately 45 minutes passed before the fire alarm was shut off and residents were allowed to return to the building. The boiler room, which is located inside a storage room on the west side of the first floor, sustained only minor damages. Student government evaluation committee An ad hoc committee is being established to evaluate the current student government and to propose revisions and alternatives. Interested, qualified and tenacious students who wish to participate in the revamping of Central's student government are encouraged to attend and contribute their ideas and time. The meeting is scheduled for 10 a.m. in the SUB on Thursday, February 15. Call the SUB scheduling office for an exact meeting _ Campus Crier | Charges abuse of power February 15, 1979 room. Valentine's ball Keeping in line with their "serving you and the community" philosophy, Perseverance Unlimited will present a, special Valentine's Ball at Central for the entire community. This special event for February 23 will be semi-formal and will be held from 9-3 a.m. in the SUB Ballroom. Many special attractions are being added to give the community an added incentive to come, such as a buffet dinner, a surprise drawing at midnight and a photographer who will be there to take pictures for the charge of $2.50. A Seattle based band called AJ Funk and Stuff will also be on hand to add to the special ball attractions. In order to get total community participation for ball attendance, invitations will be sent out at random to Central students and faculty members and four complimentary tickets will be given to faculty members. Tickets are $3 single and $5 couple, and will be available at the SUB Information Booth. This event is co-sponsored by ASC and Perserverance Unlimited. Stastny files grievance by Dave Christopher "I'm definitely going to file a grievance with the Faculty Senate for the cancellation of the classes," said political science professor Charles Stastny. Stastny was speaking about the cancellation of his scheduled winter classes by the administra­ tion. According to Stastny, he feels there are a lot of unanswered questions which may involve abuse of power on the part of the administration. Asked the reason for filing the grievance, Stastny explained, "In the first place, I view it as a grievance. The arbitrary decision to cancel the classes harms the Student, and from the point of view of the faculty, it constitutes a gross violation of classes. "What is academic freedom if it's not a teacher's right to his classes, within the cannons of intellectual honesty and profes­ sional responsibility." Stastny also added that he felt the administration's action was undermining the rights of students and that this sort of lock-out was unprecedented. In his grievance statement to the Faculty Senate, Stastny intends to mention that the cancellation of classes by depart­ ment chairman Robert Yee, was based on more than the reasons, he stated. Stastny feels it was a reprisal for past controversies. "If this is not a long series of harassment I just don't know what is, there seems to be a continua­ tion of a long pattern," said Stastny. When told, Stastny felt the cancellation of his classes seemed Dr. Charles Stastny to be a continuation of harassment by the department chairman. Yee responded, "bullshit". Yee went on to deny that the cancellation was based on personal animosity. One of those "past contro­ versies" Stastny referred to, might have been an incident in the spring of 1976 when Stastny filed a complaint with the State Human Rights Commission (HRC) charg­ ing Yee with harassment. There is some controversy on this issue between the two men. Yee believes that they (HRC) ruled that he (Stastny) didn't have a case and Stastny says that there still hasn't been a ruling and his case is still alive. The HRC could not be reached for comment. Abojut two weeks ago Stastny received a letter from President Garrity enclosing his decision on the issues of concern, raised in a meeting in Garrity's office (CRIER January 18, 1979). Asked about his decision on matters, Garrity replied, "I really don't think it's appropriate for me to say since it is a personel matter. Let me just say I communicated with him (Stastny) and I took appropriate action, or what I thought was appropriate." Garrity would not expound on what he termed "appropriate action" and declined to say anymore. Stastny also had no comment on the content of Garrity's letter, saying he wanted to wait before making an offical statement. However, Stastny did hint that maybe Garrity might not have the whole picture and new presidents can easily make mistakes since they're dependent on information from lower administration. Stastny will submit his written grievance statement to the presi­ dent of the Faculty Senate Dr. Frank Carlson. He and the Faculty Senate members will try to mediate the dispute between the parties and make recommen­ dations, they do not make a solid ruling in favor of one postition or the other. At the present time, Stastny has been reassigned to the dffice of off-campus programs by Dr. Williams, dean of social and behavioral sciences. "ITn going to take the assign­ ment because I'm not on strike. I've been claiming I've been locked out. I'll be dealing with future direction in the Law and Justice programs," said Stastny. Asked if Stastny's reassignment was a permanent move, Dr. Williams answered, "No, just a temporary position." Asked if Stastny will be back in the political science department this spring, "Well, that's my assumption," said Williams. SOMETHING NEW FROM THE FOLKS WHO BROUGHT US BLONDES, BANK ACCOUNTS, AND MEATBALLS . . . N.A.D.! Tuition raffle The Student Council for Exceptional Children is holding a raffle for a prize of one quarter's tuition or $206. A similar raffle was held last quarter with Kirsten Romtvedt winning a quarter's tuition. According to Richard Ely, a spokesman for the club, the money goes to pay for their "Charge" which is a Special Education conference held in Port Townsend. The money will be used to pay for guest speakers and other such things. The raffle will be held February 23, and is open to everyone. Tickets are $1 each and one need not be present to win. A booth will be set up in the SUB from February 15-22 for the sale of tickets. Public Policy Analysis center The creation of a campus center for Public Policy Analysis was announced this week by Dr. Edward Harrington, vice president for academic affairs at Central. The center, to be coordinated by Dr. Robert Yee, chairman of Central's political science department, is the outgrowth of a faculty proposal for university symposia on current issues, Harrington noted. An advisory board of Central faculty and deans will assist Yee, he added. According to Yee, the center will plan and conduct public symposia as well as publish conclusions to help citizens of Central Washington in their study of current issues. The center will also encourage interdisciplinary cooperation among Central faculty members in pursuit of their public interests. The center is planning a spring quarter symposium on Pacific Northwest electrical power as its first venture, Yee said. Hi$i school basketball tournament Central's Physical Education Department will again be hosting the annual Girls' State "A" High School Basketball Tournament this year. The tournament will run from February 21 through February 24. During this time, the main and upper gyms will be closed to all co-rec, intramurals, and faculty/staff recreation. xfMt V L um *. jsnr- §#•#'# • •««£ ~j| I NAD 7045 NAD .-••efsr What's a N.A.D., you ask? N.A.D., New Acoustic Dimensions, is a Swedish association of audio and electronics experts. After years of success in Europe, they have finally decided to export t heir fine receivers, amplifiers, anj tuners to this country-. N.A.D. EQUIPMENT GIVES YOU MORE PERFORMANCE PER DOLLAR THAN ALMOST ANYTHING ELSE AVAILABLE. The Homan-type circuitry has been engineered to suit, real-life conditions, not those of a test lab. The result is a sound quality that will be satisfying in your home, where it counts! N.A.D. amplifiers and receivers are gutsy enough to drive as many as 3 pairs of your favorite speakers. Their tone controls are quiet but effective. The infrasonic and ultrasonic filters keep your music clean and clear. Come hear for yourself! LIMITED TIME OFFER: With any purchase of $500 or more, your choice of 2 Audio Lab or 2 Three Blind Mice specially recorded albums. A $30 value. Good while supply lasts! STORE HOURS: 10:30-5:30 (Closed Sunday)
February 15, 1979 Biologist Hardin stresses Campus Crier Page 3 Population control essential by Collene Peterson There was standing room only last Thursday at Hertz Auditori­ um when Dr. Garrett Hardin spoke on the environment. The first subject Hardin spoke on was deer. Hardin began by saying, "We shouldn't feed the ones who are starving because we will only make the situation worse by upsetting the natural balance. Since more will survive, on a short term basis, more will die- later because we can't feed all of them all the time." The same is true for people. In the years 1965 and 1966, the United States donated ten million tons of grain per year to India. By diminishing the suffering, population problems were perpe­ trated. Now, since the population is greater, their need is also greater. India's present popula­i tion is about 650 million, yet they have the capacity to sustain only 100 million. Hardin urged the control of population by birth rate and gave examples of birth control as a nationally enforced situation. In Singapore the majority of housing is provided by the government.. But a family that has more than two children is not allowed to live in government housing facilities. In Chin£, people are organized into small working groups. They" are budgeted a certain amount of money per year by the central government and in their groups decide how many children they can afford to have and who will be allowed to have them. Every country should be responsible for its own population control. Hardin related the ideas of Mao Tse Tung and his plan for self-reliant nations. Self-reliance needs to be distinguished from self-sufficiency. To be tselfr sufficient, a nation would have to produce everything they need in their own country, which is hardly possible or realistic for modern nations. However, self-reliance, although not an ideal situation, is feasible. To be self-reliant a country must produce a surplus of what they can and trade it for things which they are unable to produce. Statistics prior to World War H show that most countries of the world did not import food. Presently almost all countries import food while only five export it. Since 1948 China's self-reliance has resulted in them simply trying harder. After thirty years of a self-reliant policy, China is in a much better position than India which was in a similar situation before. Countries which are not self-reliant a^e those living beyond their carrying capacity. With increasing populations, the situa­ tions will only get worse. Helping these countries is contributing to a greater tragedy in the future. Self-reliance must be urged with the sincere interest of others at heart. Each country should solve Central sweeps Media Festival Central students took all awards at the Seventeenth Washington State Student Media Festival in the college category of the videotape division February 3. The competition included kinder­ garten-grade 6, grade 7-9, grade 10-12 and college categories in sound/slide, 8mm films and videotapes divsions. Winner for the college category in the videotapes division were: first, Stan Noteboom's "Scam- mon's Landing" second, Tamara Anderson's "Miss Rodeo Washing­ ton" third, Dee Dee O'Malley's "Rodeo Wrestler" fourth, Les Fitzpatrick's "Flying Cossacks." its own problems. All anybody outside of another country can do to really help is to send information. "Countries don't have the right to export problems." The ideal situation would be to have the population in balance with the carrying capacity. However, no country has achieved absolutely zero population growth. Hardin remarked that with regard to population control, "the U.S. is behaving foolishly." Zero population growth is forseeable (most people have fewer children than in previous years and some opt for no children at all). But the major population problem in the U.S. is that half of the yearly population increase is due to immigration. Hardin termed this as "expensive and foolish." After Dr. Hardin had lectured for about an hour, he answered a few questions raised from the audience. The situation about those who are close enough that we can actually see their hunger, such as the Mexicans, was the source of one question: "How do you say 4No' to a hungry face?" Hardin simply answered, "You say, 'No!' " Dr. Garrett Hardin received his Ph.D. in 1941. His studies were concentrated in the field of biology. For five years, after receiving his doctorate, he did laboratory work—especially with algae as a source of food. His interest in population began when he came to believe that the production of more food aggra­ vated, rather than diminished, the problems of world hunger. His increased attention was given to evolution, genetics, and ecology. This led him into public affairs, and during the 1960's, he was one of the most influential to speak out about legalized abortion. Hardin is famous for his essay, "The Tragedy of the Commons" and has also published several books. I 1 § I I i [i I ii 1 | 1 I i A.C. 9-Volt REVOLUTION -OJ s u p E R Du raced 9-Volt S A V E R S Eveready 9-Volt Each...reg. *1.89 now *1.51 your "Advanced Campus Electronics" Center si i I i i i i *32
Page 4 \ Campus Crier February 15, 1979 • Commentary and Opinion Phantom libber strikes HAROLD LFTNG Survey questions vague As I type this, I am glancing over a typewritten note sent to the CRIER office in the mail. It is a short message, attached to several clippings from recent issues of this publication. The note, received within the last week, is addressed-to the CRIER writing staff. It says: "Openminded as you are, why don't you try a little switcher and see what, if any, reaction you get. "Try referring to all male athletes as 'boys' while, at the same time, referring to the female athletes as 'women.' See how BOYS like it. Perhaps we can find stfme "fdxy" boys out there! in a recent editorial of mine, I referred to a typical professor as "he." I had no sexist intent the error was simply a word my brain provided automatically. So, anonymous reader, when you criticize writers,, remember that most, if not - all, the copy written at the CRIER is composed in a frenzy. The very words you are reading are being formed in an anxious vortex of deadlines, an environment tailor-made for ulcers. Mistakes will inevitably be made. Which is no excuse, of course. Even in hasty circumstances, sexist language should not exist. But knowledge of the errors' I won't sign my name'cause the circumstances might create a bit man/girl deal has got me down. r more sympathy for those who feel no one cares about the created the errors. elevation of all people to a status of The other major reaction I had respect and equality." when I read the anonymous uHere*s to your keeping up the correspondent was one of ... status quo!" dissatisfaction. Although I can Along with the note, the empathize with the author's clippings were marked with words depression, I much prefer letters the correspondent felt offensive, and notes which are signed. No "girls" used for adult females, mostly. There was also a compliment to one writer who referred to a woman as a sensitive person. Upon first hearing about the arrival of this unusual mail, I had two immediate reactions. To great moral lesson is behind this preference for signed letters it's just that it's easier to publish the work if it has a name connected to it. There's also a personal reason involved. Because of the anonymity you have given begin with, I consider her criticism yourself, dear reader, I've had to correct. Language should reflect use all sorts of awkward phrases fairness and the equality of all when referring to you. It would be individuals. Describing adults in easier for everyone if I could call childish terminology obviously you by your name. contradicts this. However, signed or not, I will welcome any future criticism you But I realize that even the most have about the sexism of good-natured and non-sexist writ- language—or any reaction to this ers fail occasionally, because column. And, of course, if anyone cultural stereotypes are so strong. else wants to talk about it, they I do my best, for example, to treat are free to drop their comments by women as intellectual equals. Yet, the CRIER office. CHICKEN and BEER SPECIAL I will assume, for the purposes of this discussion, that the intentions of the BOD were an honest attempt to solicit support and direction from the student body. I will assume that by publishing their survey in the January 25 CRIER, the BOD was not soliciting a vote of confidence from the students necessitated by the ego deflating 250 votes they garnered in the-last election. I would like to respond to that survey point by point. 1) If financial aid was increased, along with an increased quantity and quality of resources in higher education, would you favor a tuition increase?. Absolutely not. At the present time and in no time in the foreseeable future should a tuition increase be perpetrated on the students of this state. But why cloud the issue and tack financial aid onto the ambiguous "quality and quantity of re­ sources?" Are the two compatible? 2) Do you think that financial aid programs along with basic grants and student loans should be continued? What do you meaii? Are you asking that those programs be continued? Or are you asking if repayment schedules should be ex­ tended? The former deserves a positive reply, the latter a negative vote. 3) Do you think that students should be involved and be able to voice their opinions in the collective bargaining process between faculty and the admini­ stration? Why? What you are asking, in essence, is: Do we, as students, have the right to intrude into the private lives of the professors on this campus? Whether the faculty bargains collectively or not is really none of our business. 4) Would you, as a student, like to see a statte-wide faculty evaluation involving both new faculty members and those with tenure? Are you asking me, as a four- year student of this campus, to evaluate a professor at the UW? Or are you asking his students to evaluate our professors? An evaluation of the professors on this campus by their students and peers is- vitally necessary. It should be done as soon as possible and conducted by a disinterested committee possibly made up of community members. This evaluation should be published on campus and presented to President Garrity as a sort of the State of the University Message from the students. The computer and departmental evaluations All day Thursday Directors ask for Goldenfs resignation by Scott Mueggler band. The BOD doesn't want him around anymore. This doesn't Once again I have taken the mean that he has to resign, it just opportunity to call to my faithful meahs that Golden no longer gets and ever resilient readers to to open his mouth at BOD espouse on one of the least loved meetings, that he will no longer be aspects of this campus' student able to propose anything without government. This week's fear of being alienated, and that he heart-rending story concerns the will no longer be invited to BOD stability and credibility of the socials. Gee Whiz! Board of Directors. Golden still has a vote on the It seems that the BOD has Board, he still can inject comments requested the resignation of Mike at meetings, and he is still a Golden, also a late employee of this representative of this student respected rag. Golden, it seems, government. Like him or love has finally pulled the last rubber him, we still got him. t and SaturdayJ 4 pieces of chicken $ jo-jo's along with one schooner $2.00 106 u\ 3rd 925-9925 TAVERN hv Ken Staley passed out by a handful of professors at the end of each quarter are a joke. 5)' Do you think off-campus instructional services offered by universities and community colleges should be limited? Do I know them all? How essential to the institution's * survival are they? How many students are involved? How many faculty members? How much money will be gained or lost? 6) Should students and the administration be involved in recruitment of new students? First, come up with some positive statements, like the faculty evaluation, concerning the advantages of coming to Central. Next, those statements should be distributed to the public by means other than the local radio station whose broadcast range is almost directionly proportional to the city limits. 7) Are you willing to give your support to the BOD on some of these legislative issues? What issues? You have presented me with ~a series of ambiguous and misleading ques­ tions on unclear and undefined generalizaitons. You offer no ' alternatives, no proposals and fail to make any stance clear. 8) In light of what you have heard and read, would you be in favor of an increased tuition rate? What about a tuition decrease? Why can't a decreased tuition be used as an incentive to recruit new . students? If, and only if, I could be assured* by the legislature of this state, in writing, that every dime of that increase would go directly to the professors' salaries as an incentive to raise the quality of education, I might consider it. If I have offended the members of the Board of Directors, and I hope I have, I'm very happy. The first CRIER of winter quarter bemoaned the poor student turnout in the BOD elections. Yet you have the nerve to publish this survey as the first public example of your work—you should be embarrassed because you have embarrassed this institution. Maybe I'll run a survey of my own. It has only one question: Do you, the students, feel that you're getting your money's worth from the Board of Directors? Yes or no. ! • •»««««""^rfTTTTTTf-rfiTf fiffrrrrrrcrrrrrrjrafirrfffMffirnrrir, t : i ' . } ' • 1 ' U • • • ii : : • • •» • i • • i • «• Editor: Jody Dai^nrault crier Production Manager: Sid Browne News/Feature Editor: Becky Prieur Arts & Entertainment Editor: Mary Fridlund Sports Editor: Jack Corey Editorial Editor: Harold Lane Political Editor: Scott Mueggler Writers: Lawrence Breer Greg Kulczyk Chief Copy Editor:- Gayle Burton Copy Editors: Barbara Berry Sheri Burgler Paula Hendrick Typesetters: Rhonda Hauff Kathv Herres Patti Myron • Ellen Waller Tina Roth 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 W illiants Production Staff: Janette Valentine Circulation Manager: Brad Peck Secretary: Pamela Morris Advisor: John Foster i . * • ' * » » :: J « :: i • • Stan Dave Christopher Chris Mundahl Eric Darling Phil Patterson Merry Erickson Tim Pedegana Rick Hert Mike Schelthorn Randy Kroke Ken Staley Thr newspaper of Central IVaktuagtoa lniven.il.v. published weekly during the academic year except dtiriag rcgiklnaion. vacation* and the final wttk of each quarter. View* expre**ed are not wmttiily UtMe «f utudeau. ttaif or fatuity of Centra) Uashtagtea l aiverWty. Advert!**** material pretested doe* moi imply endorhement. Herod da** p**tage paid. Klle«*Wg. U».. m * -.op-p r| in f f ffHiffHl|)igJJjjigu jg|p(j J |
February 15, 1979 Campus Crier Page 5 Letters to the Editor Editorial cutesy and arrogant Dear Editor: I have oftentimes been prompted, in the past, to reply to some of the less-than-fair sentiments put forth- in the CRIER. But I have never been angered enough to do so until now. In a recent editorial by Ken Staley, the squad of cheerleaders at Central have been labeled as "a collection of ladies afflicted with post-pubescent development ... in need of professional help." Throughout the article, amidst the cutesy adjectives, Mr. Staley does not give one constructive comment about the cheerleaders' Dear Editor: abilities at their tasks, neither does he give us any indication that their "some sort of mental Adam's dismissal protested to I would like to comment on the recent dismissal of Dr. Kathleen her of her year I disorder" is made obvious by their Adams, an action which has left Parents too fat? by Faith Wentz under aren't mature enough to be parents and older people, 25 and gestures or choices of cheers. What' does seem to be Mr. Staley's major complaint is that they block his view. It seems to me that a well-chosen seat a few levels higher might solve that problem nicely. To insinuate that because these not alone. There are lots of others that don't meet someone else's standard of who is parent material. You know, I think I've solved Pull Jody's plug Dear Editor: I listened with interest to the report that a couple was refused the right to adopt because the agency considered them too fat to be parents. The woman is 5'9" and weighs in at 210 pounds. Her husband is nearly six feet tall and weighs 215 pounds. Now if all the people in the United States that the population problem, weigh this much and more were denied the right to be parents, half the schools and colleges in this great land of freedom would have to close their doors for good. I count myself among those that are "amply endowed" and as the mother of eight happy, healthy children, I have my own views on the subject. I don't think anyone who is very thin should be considered parent material. Everyone knows they are in that shape for one of two reasons: 1) they don't eat properly and, therefore, cannot be trusted to feed children properly 2) they have an excess of nervous energy and nervous people. just don't have what it takes to handle the nerve-wracking situations inherent in the child-raising business. Anyone who diets to keep weight down is not fit to be a parent. It's a well known fact that dieters are always grouchy and you certainly can't be a grouch and be an effective parent. For that matter, short people aren't meant for the maternal or paternal life. The children will soon exceed their parents' height, and how can anyone discipline a child while staring into his navel? Tall people should be looked on with apprehension in this business, also. People over six feet tall tend to look down on shorter beings and. children need to be dealt with on their own level. Young people, that is, 23 and David Eden me perplexed and saddened. I cannot understand how this university can afford to lose an educator of Dr. Adams' caliber. Is the administration of our university aware of Dr. Adams' outstanding professional achieve­ ments? To list only a few: this past summer she participated in a women have chosen to participate above, don't have the patience to in the sport of cheerleading they prestigious think-tank at Stanford deal with children. are mentally unstable, is the University, and at present her So fatties of the world, you're height of not only arrogance, but most recent book is being read for unique in her dedication work and to *.he needs students. This jast completed an MA with Dr. Adams serving as chairperson of my thesis committee. The interest and time she gave to my research was complete and unflagging. Such selfless support is given to all of her students. An exceptionally qualified and gifted professor has been fired, and you, the present students of Central, will be left with an irreparable void. Apparently the CWU administrators must feel ignorance as well. publication by the John Hopkins that the qualities Dr. Adams gives Does Mr. Staley contend that all University Press. ' to our university are expendable. athletes are unstable, because they wish to compete in other team or individual sports? Are artists, musicians, and those involved in dramatics unstable, because they wish to display their talents in yet another way? And what about newspaper colum­ nists? Surely, they too must have "adolescent dreams not yet fulfilled" to write their articles every week. In a paper so seemingly In addition to her scholastic abilities, Dr. Adams is most Roger T. Boyd Payne complains about beard issue Dear Editor: On the matter of Daigneault vs. the Marines, I feel that Daigneault is one of the biggest hypocrites concerned with the free rights of that I have observed in recent individuals, it is appalling that years. He opposes violence such a scathing and libelous article because of his vast knowledge of be allowed in print. The the subject, he "fought" in cheerleaders deserve an apology. Vietnam and continues to wear his ^ ^e main purpose of the military uniform to show us that editorial page is to trample on a he is a weathered veteran of many *ew *n order to -enrage the which one must train for. One has to make choices and reach for those ends. In addition, there may be certain physical requirements as well. For example, a person in a wheelchair may never become -a may campaigns. If he hates the military so m\ich, why the uniform? Jody is now going to put us on the right path by projector plug pulling. Jody is a relic of the 60's movement and something most of us would like to forget. I like to thipk everyone has regrets, and if the Marine Corps wants to show their "war flick" why shouldn't they? You don't have to watch it if you don't want to. If Daigneault feels so strongly about violence, why doe'sn't he protest what's happening in Cambodia, or the Vietnamese refugee plight or the Nazi march on Skokie, Illinois? Why does Jody waste his time on so trivial a thing as this when he could spare us all a lot of trouble by pulling the plug on himself? readership, this space would be better put to Use in public service Lori Gillespie This is in regards to the recent complaint by Mister Golden over his beard and the Food Services' policy on beards. He reminds me of an unrepresentative member of professional dancer, but an ethnic group, not being become a bank president, qualified for a job, applies for it anyway, and when he is turned down, cries "discrimination." Every single job has qualifica­ tions and/or skills required of it to effectively perform the tasks, Mister Golden, grow up. You have made a decision, now live with it. And stop using the CRIER to vent your temper tantrums. Ronnie Payne r WE'VE GOT YOU COVERED ith the al "VHHBRHHBBHBL Si *» » • • » STUDY IN MEXICO » J: s :: i: j: Spring Quarter or Summer Quarter in Santander, Spain * • * :: » » ii «• » !! ALL HATS AVAILABLE IN A WIDE SELECTION OF STYLES & COLORS AT ii . CWU iiOffice of International Programs : 963-3612 L Horseman's Supply 925-6118 Come In & See For Yourself.
Page 6 Campus Crier February 15, 1979 FOREIGN LANGUAGE—These symbols, provided by the philosophy department, are Chinese pictographs referring to next week's lecture by Dr. David Kuo. Reading from top to bottom and right to left, they are translated as "Confucius thought." Greyhound Service To Orw- Way Rourcd- Trtp Departures Seattle $7.65 $14.55 5 Daily Departures 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 lo change ) Kuo gives lecture by Harold Lane On Wednesday, February 21, the philosophy department will sponsor a lecture by Dr. David Kuo, professor of philosophy at Eastern Washington University. The lecture, to be held at 7:30 that evening in the L&L Lounge, will concern the political philosophy of Confucius and how it can be relevant to the modern world. One of the main ideas to be presented will be the Confucian doctrine referred to as "the rectification of names." Dr. Kuo will define this phrase during the lecture, and will explain its importance. After the lecture, Kuo will entertain questions from the audience—not only about Confu­ cius, but also about current affairs in China. He could probably be as informative about this timely subject as he is about philosophy from his background, Dr. Kuo appears quite knowledgeable about that country. He was born in Mainland China, in a location south of Shanghai, near the Yangtze River. Family records inform him of a heritage dating back to the year 7 A.D.—an incredible span compared to the typical American family. After spending his first years on the mainland, Dr. Kuo moved to Formosa - where he eventually received a B.A. degree from a college in Taipeh. He decided to continue his education in the United States, acquiring an M.A. from Indiana University and a Ph.D. in philosophy from the University of . Southern Illinois. While at Illinois, Dr. Kuo worked as a graduate assistant under Robert Goedecke, how a philosophy professor here at Central. The two men became friends. "He doesn't have the same biases as other intellectuals," Goedecke says of Kuo. "He enjoys things you don't expect from Ph.D.'s. He went wild over 'Love Story,' and he also likes to watch movies where the ship capsizes, or the plane crashes." Goedecke also reports that despite years of exposure to American culture, many parts of the Chinese culture still remain with Dr. Kuo. For example, "I know he still thinks in Chinese. I've seen the magazines he's been reading marked occasionally with Chinese characters," said Goedecke. The writing of these characters is part of a translation process, allowing Dr. Kuo to acquaint himself with unfamiliar concepts. It's difficult to think of a more appropriate wedding of speaker and subject matter. In order to discuss connections between ancient China and the modern world, a man will talk who has deep roots in China and a high education in modern universities. Yet it's hard to think of Dr. Kuo as an inaccessible academician can anyone who enjoys popular movies be a snob? MECHA draws 174 to conference For those who are firm believers in the "good planning gets good results" -philosophy, members of MECHA, a Central chicano organization, couldn't agree with you more. Since mid December, MECHA members and others worked diligently to plan a chicano high school recruitment conference ,hat was held February 1 and 2. The students made packets and sent out letters about the proposed conference and even went to different schools during Christmas break to talk about the conference. As a result, 174 students from Yakima Valley, the Basin area, and other interested parties attended the second annual Central Chicano Recruitment Conference. The students arrived at the Grupe Conference Center and registered right up to dinner time. They then dined in Holmes Dinning Hall. After dinner an orientation was held in the Grupe Conference Center. Anthony Canedo, chairman of the English department, wel­ comed the students to Central and to the conference and told them what Central had to offer as an institution. The orientation served as a basic introductory period for Manuel Padilla, assistant admis­ sions director Mike Lopez, director of Ethnic Studies Celia Lopez, president of MECHA, and tlfe MECHA executive board members. Also introduced was Esther Orozco, chicano advisor at the Educational Opportunities Program. The students took a well deserved break at 8 as they attended a special disco in the SUB Banquet Cafeteria Room for their guests and them. The next day, after eating breakfast at Holmes, the conference really began in earnest as various workshops in the SUB Theatre began. One workshop was on financial aid and was given by Mr. Liboky, financial aid director. Each student received a financial aid packet and catalog and was told how to fill out the necessary forms and how to apply for aid and meet form filing deadlines. Manuel Padilla then gave a workshop on how to meet Central admissions process forms and how to get different types of Central housing. Dr. Jerry Reed and Dr. Habib gave career orientation and academic aavisement calks. In addition, a mini-presentation on how to choose a career and career placement was given. Dr. Don Guy from student services was also on hand. Seven different departments on campus gave various presenta­ tions on what they had to offer students in the line of academic majors. msmzrcnrxv's •B. — •* * * *i*-— Limited Selection On Jean's & Cords H.A.S.H. — B.N.G.-LEVI'S rd OFF MANY O THER EX CITING SA VINGS DOWNTOWN SL 60CREYH0UH) Williams Ticket & Travel Agency Michele Williams-Manager 801 Okanogan 925-1177 Personalized charge and Bankcards welcome HOURS: MON-SAT 9:30 - 5:30 FRIDAY TIL 9:00
February 15, 1979 Campus Crier Page 7 Black history week celebrated by Liz Lane The month of February has been nationally designated as Black History Month and blacks all over the United States are planning various activities to commemorate this historic event. Central's Black Student Union is celebrating Black History week, February 12-19, and will honor achievements made by blacks in the areas of music, arts, political economics and education. The week started off with a special film entitled "The Black Woman" shown in the-SUB pit February 12. This film gave historical insight into the struggle of black women in American society and their uphill battle toward racial equality. The African Village Players, a local dance troupe from Yakima, also performed dances from Various African countries. An added attraction showed the rhythmic adeptness of the young drummers to the African musical beat. Others on campus will also show their adeptness to a musical beat, but to the disco music played for them in the Student. Village multi-purpose room where an all-campus dance will be held February 16. Perhaps the most important day of the week will be February 17 when a musical extravaganza will be presented in Hertz Hall to honor the histpry -of the black gospel musical contribution to American society. The "Total Experience Choir," a Seattle based gospel group for the Mt. Zion Church of Seattle, will be on hand to give a gospel concert from 2-3 p.m. This choir is nationally renown and has just released a new gospel album that will shortly be hitting the music market across the country. The choir (whose members range from ages 4-22) is led by Pat Wright, KYAC radio gospel music coordinator and church choir director. Following the concert will be a speech by Dr. Edward Crosby, director of the department of Pan African Studies at Kent State University, Kent Ohio. Crosby, past director of the UW black studies program, was considered to be quite a controversial figure in some circles because, according to James DeClue, advisor at the Central Educational Opportunity Program, "He turned the black studies program at the UW into a live one instead of the dead one that it was." Subsequently, Crosby's actions, apparently not appreciated by some UW status quo, resulted in his being denied tenure, so he quit and went to Kent State, De Clue explained. Crosby has a philosophy which basically states that black people, once they receive the necessary college training and aquire certain useful skills, should return to the black community and use their skills for their community. Crosby's speech text will be based on the theme of black with it in the 80's as opposed to how it was dealt with in the 60's and 70's. The week will be rounded out by a Revival Church of God and Ike Purdy Mtmbtf Million Dollar Round Tablo Personal & Business Insurance I 828-31611 NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO. 428 N. Sprague perspective today and how to deal Christ musical program later that evening in Hertz Hall and a smorgasbord banquet from 5-7 p.m. in the SUB Cafeteria. The local community is encouraged to attend all events for the entire week. , "Last year the white majority population turnout .wasn't that bi^. but this year we hope it won't be just a week for blacks but for all u, help honor black achievements in this country," a BSU member said. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • The Financial Genius of Hewlett-Packard HP-37E m PV, PMT & FV simultaneously. Calculates, discounts,//?, mark-ups, & amortization schedules statistics. 5 financial 7 user memories. Complete with Owner's Handbook, introductory booklet, coupon for applications books, battery pack, AC adapter recharger and case. $7500 HP-38E • • • • • • • • • • • • X • Power of the HP-37E and more IRR and NPV for up to 1980 cash flows in 20 groups. • 5 financial.. 20 user memories. L'p to 90 program lines. Complete with Owner's Handbook, program guide. Quick Reference Card, coupon for applications books, battery pack, AC adapter recharger and case. t M *M.OO IMT sat. H90.H *ft $120°° HP-92 Examine broad range of investment alternatives: loan with balloon payment amortiza­ tion schedule internal rate of return for 30 uneven cash flows. Built-in calendar, 30 storage registers. Complete with Owner's Handbook. Applications Book, battery pack. AC adapter recharger, two rolls of thermal paper and case. $495°# your "Advanced Campus Electronic*' Center A AAA 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 A&i = 3
Page 8 Campus Crier February 15, 1979 Arts and Entertainment *R eardon9 ha iled best of season TRIUMPH—Bob Stein (Russ Hansen) strikes a triumphant pose as he tells his wile that he didn't light that cigarette in the bathroom, he found it rammed up the water faucet. LIBERTY Theatre 7 OPEN 6:45 925-951 1 NOW PLAYING Showings Nightly at 7:00 TECHNICOLOR ALSO I) DISNEY ANIMATED FEATURETTE Coming Soon to LIBERTY "Heaven Can Wait" "Love Bug"-"Late Great Planet Earth''' i & "The Great Train Robbery" the VILLAGE OPEN 6:45 925-4598 Plays thru Tues. Showings at 7:00 & 9:00 Nightly ** BRASS** TARGET S3 MG M \ United Artists Starts Wednesday, February 21st One of this year's 10 best by Dave Adams Billed as one of the best productions in the last few years, "And Miss Reardon Drinks A Little" played to capacity crowds during its three-day run. Directed by Ken Kron, "And Miss Reardon Drinks A Little" is an intense play revolving around three sisters, of which one is a teacher and the other two are school administrators. With the not so recent death of their mother, it is in the dramatic changes in their lives that author Paul Zindel has set this intense struggle between Ceil Adams has broken away from the past, and Catherine and Anna Reardon who cannot. Pathetic is the best word to sum up Catherine and Anna Reardon Old and alone, they are unable to break away from their barren lifestyle and live a normal, happy life. Their sister Ceil has done almost that. Her life, however, is one based on material objects which cause most of her unhappi- ness. Even her husband, whom she seduced away from Catherine many years ago, is discussed as if he were a commodity. Anna and Catherine refuse to live the life of a miser, and Ceil refuses to die an old maid. This is the only contrast among the three. In the end they all face the same outcome—insanity induced by the inability to understand what life is really all about. Composed solely of college talent, this production was well produced, directed and acted. Sarah Thompson as Catherine Reardon, Kim Bauman as Anna Reardon and Janey Randall as Ceil Adams played their parts as well as any college actress could. Each was faced with a multi­ dimensional character made up of madness, fear and hopelessness, and each presented that character to the audience with a good sense of honesty and realism. There were no flaws in the acting, directing or producing of this play. But there was one flaw that could not be overcome. One flaw that was not the cast's fault, even though they covered up for it beautifully, rested with the script. "And Miss Reardon Drinks A Little" is a well written play that is difficult to produce in any medium except radio. To put it simply, the multi- dimensionalism of the characters can only really be seen and understood in one's imagination. To have diversity thrust upon an audience, forces them to accept the actresses' interpretation of what a bitch-really is. After all we have come across these types of people before and have our own stereotype set as to how they should be. As one member of the audience, Scott Carlisle, said, "I really liked it because it is a one setting production and is ideal for hearing. You can l^et your mind set the stage, and with the actors' voices build the characters. With sight plays there have to be more set changes to keep an audience." It should be mentioned that Carlisle is blind and enjoys theater productions of all kinds because, "I get a lot out of them by hearing. My ears are*my eyes." Other performances in the play include Margaret Jamerson as Mrs. Pentrano, a very nosey building superintendent's wife, who uses selling Avon products as a means of gaining entry to find out who is doing what to whom. Jamerson did a fine and funny job of playing a lady who says lebonnons instead of lesbians, magnola instead of magnolia, and can't say anything when she puts her foot in her mouth. A fine round of applause goes to Russell Hansen who played Bob Stein. Hansen did a great job of presenting Stein's sneering, crude personality as well as his sarcastic humor as he tried in vain to get Anna to live a normal life. This was Hansen's first acting attempt. Jaimee Miller played Fleur Stein very well as she presented that character in its sad but true state, a kleptomanic unsure of herself and unable to pass an oral . examination for a guidance certifi­ cate. In an effort to secure her job,' Stein resorts to apple polishing the boss, namely CeU Adams. It is a sad and fruitless attempt that most people at some time have surely witnessed. And last but certainly not least is Chuck Abernathy as the Delivery Boy. Abernathy as the character who has raised hell in many of the Reardon's classes, is a pest while delivering groceries then innocently says he is not spitting while popping his P's and spraying Catherine Reardon. Abernathy's protrayal of the Delivery Boy is' humorous and enjoyable as many are reminded of themselves when they were young. "And Miss Reardon Drinks A Little" is a play that should not have been missed. For those of you who saw it, you know what I am talking about for tlu^ who missed it, well, better luck next year. Albert Ayler T alent Fest auditions held at Hertz by Val Vardeman Drag out that dusty old guitar, grab a friend, and start jamming, because preparations for the first annual Albert Ayler Talent Fest have begun, and already the show promises to be a good one. Preliminary auditions for the fest will be held Sunday, February 25 from 1-5 p.m. in Hertz Auditorium. All interested students are urged —, PJ'S 2nd Papa Johns Music Festival In McConnell Auditorium At 8 00 p.m. February 28th Featuring Central's Finest Musicians And Sponsored by KCAT FM 91 With The ASC Of Central Washington University i to audition—groups or individuals from any dorm or department on campus, as well, as any indepen­ dent solo or ensemble acts. The act does not have to be "performance quality" in order tp audition. This is only a chance for the show coordinators to get a general idea of the types of acts that will be presented, so that they can begin putting together an outline of the show. Sponsored by the student chapter of the Music Educators' National Conference, the Talent Fest will be held on April 25. All types of acts are ex:pected to be included in the show music, drama, and dance are exipected. Applications may be picked up and returned to the music department office in Hertz Hall. For the understandably unin­ formed, Albert Ayler was a somewhat radical jazz saxophonist in the 1950's and 60's. Adding interest to the fest preparations are the challenges being issued to various dorms and departments on campus. Prospec­ tive performers are urged to "get your act together," "come and show your stuff," and try to prove which dorm is the "most talented." It wouldn't be the end of the world if Central's hidden artists were to deny the public their many talents. However, if memory serves, Albert Ayler died under very mysterious circum­ stances. ...
« * * * * * February 15, 1979 | Flyin' I By Night ** £ Br Phil Patterson Truly amazing! All I have to do is miss one issue and someone out there is after my hide. A good friend, nonetheless! But to those who may wonder, he remains a good friend to this day, for our friendship, for some remote reason, has always been somewhat based on giving each other a hard time. To extend the ongoing battle to print is nothing short of pure, unadulterated ecstasy. However, dear readers, please don't interpret this as the use of my space here to wage a personal vendetta, for after this brief paragraph of explanation, I intend to get strongly acquainted _ with the matters at hand. Namely, can New Wave music be taken seriously as music? My answer remains essentially the same, no. Its purpose in both the near and far future will be not much more than an extraordinary late seventies historical (if not hysterical) documented example of the decadence which is so prevalent'in our society right now. One thing I must do before going much further is make an apology. My contention remains stable on the topic of Wave, but I must say that the choice of Devo was a poor one to use for the purpose of exemplifying the entire field on New Wave music. Though they are indeed a member of the species, they seem to exist somewhat on the edge, just out of the mainstream of Wave. Perhaps this is due to the fact that they are indeed more outrageous in many ways than the mainstream Wavers. It just goes to show what "five philosophy, art and music students from Akron, Ohio" can do when they really put their minds to it, eh! Loss of dignity and catering to the crazed needs of American dementia is certainly a worthwhile business venture, but seems to be a bit lacking in fueling the intellectual fires of our generation, and those on their-way up at the present. It's not that I don't understand, it's that I understand all too clearly what Wave is about. It's a parody. I don't think anyone really knows of what. The problem still exists in the form of too. many people attempting to .understand Wave as a seriously, thoughtfully expressed form of music, an act which I contend simply cannot be performed. It seems too clear that most people are already aware of this, and are far too reluctant to do anything about it. This in itself seems unfortunate, but, to coin a phrase, "so it goes." Success has little to do with quality, as is made more apparent every day by such wonderful .inventions as Pet Rocks* Hostess Twinkies and "The $1.98 Beauty Show." It's easy to see the success of Wave, but more difficult to get the quality. "The Midnight Special" is fine for some folks, but they certainly slid on the quality of their acts some years ago. The show seems to cater these days to up and coming acts who rarely seem to go anywhere as a result of their appearance on the show. "Rolling Stone" has slid in this direction as well, for that matter, though The Cars do tend to display at least an inkling of what might be termed talent. As for "screw the world" (specifically its musical mores as well as others) attitudes, let me interject the very words of former Ramone, Tommy Erdelyi, "We had a perspective of nonmusicality and intelligence (sic) which takes over for musicianship." Why would anyone in their right mind who is attempting to make music want to take over for musicianship with nonmusicality? These kind of attitudes, needless to say, are not exactly the kind required in the name of furthering the cause of good music. The finest example of putting this whole problem in a nutshell is in a quotation from Timothy White in a recent article on the aforementioned Ramones: "Songs about decapitation, teenage lobotomies, headbangers named Suzy, sniffing Carbona spot remover, and wanting to be sedated may be an acquired taste." Take care, folks, and remember, don't ever fly by night without ^ light and a license. 55 bodies brave Campus Crier Page 9 Professor to gain mock TV l programming experience by Merry Erickson ABC television network in New York City. Reynolds will be ^ Dr. Roger Reynolds of Central's among the 75 Broadcast educators mass media department has been * invited to participate in "The £ Program Game" hosted by the selected from.across ,the country. This Faculty/Industry Seminar will be held February 21-25. •* * * * •* * * * * * * * * * * * •* * * * •* * * * * % * * * *- * * ¥ f * * * * * * * * * * * * I' * * * f * * * * * * * * * * * * t t the waves at movie by Val Vardeman Over 55 bodies braved the waves last Friday night, February 9, when they attended a held-over lowing of "High Anxiety." Advertised as a "float-in movie," the event was held in the swimming pool in Nicholson Pavilion. The sign-up for the activity was closed at 60 persons, and there were over 40 additional interested filers after the closure. At 8 p.m. on Friday, five 12-foot rafts and approximately 20 inner tubes were dumped into the pool, and everybody dove in. There was, of course, some horseplay, but there were no mishaps and the splash-in ^s a success. Supported by the ASC, the activity was offered to students free of charge. The vp usual setting was ideal for those who find it difficult to sit still through an entire movie. Restless and mischievous souls alike found great delight in upsetting rafts and tubes and otherwise creating playful havoc. The main technical problems encountered during the evening were those of sound, heat, and humidity. The pool is not the ideal place acoustically to show a movie. Also, the heaters for the room make quite a bit of noise—but without them, all those wet bodies would be uncomfortably cool. The only other problem involved the effect of the humidity in the pool complex on the film and projectors, projectors. Water condensation is hard on sound equipment, and the humidity softens up the film itself, allowing it to break easier after it's dried. According to John Rice, a Recreational Services employee, the sponsors are "glad about the interest" and are looking into the possibility of offering another float-in flick in the near future. ASSISTING—Roger Reynolds helps Professor Robert Mitchell with his microphone as a student prepares to tape a T.V. interview. Misty Beethoven The 75 broadcast educators will combine with 75 network executives to form approximately 10 teams which will be competing to organize the best programming. Each team will be assigned to operate a mythical station. They will competitively program, schedule, price and sell the prime time access period, 7 p.m.-8 p.m. The purpose of this seminar is for educators to learn realistic programming problems and to encourage local program produc­ tions. Reynolds will be a news and public affairs expert for Adko- ville's mythical television station. He has already begun to get information from mythical adver­ tisers. These advertisers will buy air time on the basis of what the station has to offer. The stations will be rated based on money making and audience potential. Reynolds stated, "This will be a great learning experience. I expect to find a conflict of interest bjetween the industry people, which will think more about money making and the educators, which will be concerned with program quality." Don't Miss It Tonight! m S-.•••:••' Asrrn o -.5 &ST SJPPORTiHG ACT3EBS BSST 51 }PPQ£tM3 Afa|| fi V' A ?• /i m ALViN SA8S£MT" m BH DATE: Feb. 22 PLACE: SUB Theatre TIME: 3,7,9:30 ADMISSION: $1.25
Page 10 Campus Crier February 15. 197ft DO NOT BUY The Adolph Coors Brewery in Golden, Colorado is a billion dollar, family-controlled company. They have a reputation for arbitrary and unjust treatment of their employees. ANY EMPLOYEE CAN BE FORCED TO SUBMIT TO A LIE DETECTOR TEST UPON DEMAND. APPLICANTS FOR POSITIONS LIKEWISE MUST SUBMIT TO THESE TESTS. THE RESULTS CAN BE USED TO TERMINATE ANY EMPLOYEE OR REFUSE EMPLOYMENT TO APPLYING WORKERS. COORS PRIVA TE SECURITY FORCES CAN IMPOSE A BOD Y SEARCH UPON ANY EMPLOYEE AT ANY TIME. COORS OPPOSED THE CIVIL RIGHTS ACT OF 1964 AND CONTINUES TO SHOW A PATTERN OF DISCRIMINATION AGAINST MINORITIES AND WOMEN. PRIOR TO APRIL OF 1977 OUT OF 1,472 BREWER Y WORKERS AT COORS: SPANISH 92 BLACKS 59 WOMEN 45 INDIAN 1 BILL COORS STATED: "WE HAD A LONG HISTOR Y OF BATTLES WITH UNIONS. BATTLES WE'VE WON, AGAINST THE TEAMSTERS, CARPENTERS, ELECTRICIANS AND MANY OTHERS." INDEED, BY SUCH MEANS AS USING SCAB LABOR, COORS HAS BROKEN 21 UNIONS The Boycott of Coors Beer is supported by the AFL-CIO, Teamsters, independent unions, minority organizations, college professors, - student groups, church groups, movie stars, gays, politicians, womens' organizations, businessmen, etc. because of the "Human Dignity" issues involved. BOYCOTT COORS Paid for by American Federation of State, County and Municipal Workers, 330 CWU Federation of Teachers 3231 Kittitas County Central Labor Council AFL-CIO
February 15, 1979 Campus Crier Sports ring in three by Mike Shellhorn Playing some good basketball at times and some not so good at other times, the Central Washing­ ton varsity squad, nonetheless, picked up three giant victories last week and improved their season t record to a very impressive 19-4. Their district record was upped to 17-1. In the first of the three contests, t Central hosted then district lead­ ing St. Martin's from Lacey. The first half turned into a see-saw battle with neither team able to • blow the other off the court. At the buzzer, the home-court advan­ tage aided Central to a 39-31 lead for the first half. • The Cats opened up a clinic at the start of the second' half, outscoring St. Martin's 20-4 to open up a commanding 59-35 iead. • The Cats then played some excellent hoop, coasting to a 92-67 romp to take over the top slot in • the district for the second time this year. All five starters played impress­ ively with .Sammy Miller dishing • out a season high 13 assists, blocking three shots, and scoring nine points. Steve Page was in double figures again with 14 and • played another of his patented steady ballgames. Dennis Johnson came up with 12 second-half points to spark the Cat attack. Joe Holmes finished the night with. 14 and Ray Orange was nothing less than spectacular, ^hitting for six points, all on dominating and devastating slam dunks. He also had six block shots and hauled down ten boards. • Then it was on the road for a long trip to face the Clansmen from Simon Fraser Friday night. Central couldn't buy a basket in •the opening minutes, resulting in a quick 14-4 deficit for the visitor. But some tough defense kept the Cats close until they finally opened up a slim 37-33 halftime lead. The start of the second half found the Wildcats again continu­ ing their lackluster performance ^nd falling behind by four points with only three minutes remain­ ing. With disaster imminent, Central came up with another miracle finish, Chris Olsen dropping in a clutch lay-in before Page nailed ^mother laying off a perfect pass xrom Holmes to tie the game at 54-all. Dennis (Money) Johnson then hit two tension filled free throws aftfer the Clan converted one to give Central a small one-point lead. Joe Holmes then came up with the play that saved the game by tying up their tall man resulting in a jump with 12 seconds left. Homes tipped the ball to a Cat, and Central preserved the victory. he scored an incredible 19 second-half points, including sev­ eral outside turn-around jumpers. Grange finished the night as high scorer for both teams with 23 points. The Western game plan of lobbing the ball underneath to Rhon McCoy was not enough as Central started playing some CENTRAL'S RAY ORANGE—puts a damper on this shot by a St. Martin's player. Central thrashed the Saints 92-67. Once again Central got balanced scoring as Holmes had 12. Page and DJ scored an even 10 each. Miller-8, Orange-7, Olsen-6 and Steve Thorson-4. The Wildcat-Viking game was similar to the contest the two were involved in in Ellensburg last month with the first half being very close and the second half seeing the Cats blow the Vikings' ship to pieces. The Cats followed their pattern of the night before, by coming out fast as a slug before rallying to take honors for the first half, up 30-29 at the buzzer. DJ was solely responsible for keeping the Cats in stalking distance throughout the initial period, by hitting xor 12 points. In the second half, team work was at its best, in the Cat Camp as the Cats rolled up a very convincing 83-66 victory over the third place team in district action. Though team play was the subject, the verb was all Orange as lough D on the Yakima Valley transfer, slowing down the Vik­ ings' offense considerably. Dennis Johnson was second to Orange with twenty points, hitting on eight of ten attempts from the court.. Holmes was a bucket behind, Page and Thorson had 6, Miller had 4, Berry, Floyd & Olsen each added 2. Central humiliated Western on the boards, 54-32 and had three players in double rebounding figures led by DJ with 12. Orange had 11 and Holmes scooped up ten. Miller led both teams in assists once again with nine. It was the second loss in as many nights for Western, dropping a close game to Eastern Friday to tumble their record to 14-7 on the season. Next action for the Cats will be tomorrow night when they once again board the bus for a trip to Idaho, this time taking on Lewis-Clark State. The next night the Eastern Eagles play host to Central in Cheney. Jocks Rap by. Jack Corey A Bellingham daily complimented the Cat squad nicely when they said, "The bet. starting five in this district is the Central team ... the second best five is the next five off the Central bench." Another paper, the Western Washington paper, in fact, predicted this was the year the Vikings were going to Kansas City. Of course, that was before they were decimated by the Wildcats-last weekend. Jimmy the Greek they ain't. Central climbed one spot in the latest NAIA poll, holding down the seventh spot that they had lost after their defeat at the hands of Alaska-Fairbanks two weeks ago. They also became the premier team of all the small colleges in the Northwest, overtaking PLU for the number one slot in that latest poll. A latest look at the stats finds Holmes (who else?) leading the team in scoring with 17.7 clip, and in boards, bringing down 8 a game. Running down the starting five's percentage from the field and foul line are ... DJ, 58.6 and 83.6 Orange, 54.0 and 62.5 Holmes, 52.0 and 71.7 Page, 46.8 and 76.0 Miller, 43.0 and 53.4. One more victory in NAIA play (two games left, Lewis-Clark and Eastern) and Central will once again be the host team in the NAIA playoffs, as long as they are alive. This year there are two new categories being added to the record books. The two assists and blocked shots. In other words, look for Miller and Orange to be getting some more in, this time in the big book after the season. Speaking of assists and Orange, in the game against St. Martin's, Miller recorded a season high dishing oat 13 assists. The next night was Orange's season high production of 23 points. Central's last game of the season after the two games away in Idaho and Cheney will be in Seattle, against the Falcons of Seattle Pacific on February 24. The Falcons are members of the NCAA Division II category. There is one other game that will be probably the most fun for fans to watch. It will be a noncounter against the talented Athletes In Action team out of California. This game will be in Yakima on February 22 at Eisenhower gym. For more information, contact the sports information department at 963-1491. FOREIGN CAR REPAIRS AND PARTS Bttilu- INDEPENDENT AUTO REPAIR 603 North Main 925-5539 TRAVEL SERVICE "Our business is going places" 434 North Sprague Ellensburg Phone 925-6961 inegar s DRIVE IN P Open Mon.-Sat. 1 p.m. to 7 p.m. Food coupons accepted « 419 W. 15th—925-1821 Located Just 8 Blocks West of Nicholson Pavilion ^ Farm Fresh 2% Milk V2 gal. 75c Farm Fresh Grade A V2 gal. 72c Past/Homo Milk V2 gal. 75c
Page 12 wmm illPiii i§l««ll SKkSsg IM1 »«« *« mmsm Mji itfeiisiiiii S^x^S'^si5! &« ,* I - " MMta :&&¥&sS " ,Vv .*,4 fr^rWxW: p^i Campus Crier Central swimmers February 15, 1979 Best in three-way meet Russell Ferguson FOR SALE Complete 3-10 gallon fish tanks ( Includes pumps, gravel, filters, etc.) $15.00 Call Dick Jansen at 925-4805 or 962-2888/ 605 E. 2nd Ave. by Randy Kroke Aided by the win in the 400 freestyle relay, Central men's swim team pulled out a tough 56-54 squeaker over the Univer­ sity of Idaho in Moscow last ^.weekend. Also in the swim meet was Whitworth College whom the Cats dominated easily, 91-6. But the Vandals of Idaho weren't as easy. Central was down by five points going into the final relay race. The team of Roger Colburn, Mike Walstead, Brian Magnuson, and Pat McCar­ thy turned in a winning time of 3:19.1,1.56 seconds faster than the U. of Idaho's foursome. With the win, the Cats picked up seven big points and the win. "It was a great win for us," said Central coach Bob Gregson. "We really came back strong." That they did. The Cats fell behind quick as Idaho built a lead by winning six of the first seven events. But the Cats came back and won five of the final six, including the all important relay race. Mike Walstead captured the 100 freestyle with a time of 49.2 seconds, a good national qualifying time according to Gregson. Other individual winners for Central were Tom Dunning in the 200 backstroke, Scott Shake in the 500 freestyle and Key Fletcher in the 200 breaststroke. Fletcher's first place finish was a critical win as the Cats needed it to have a chance in the final relay race. The other first place finish for Central came in the medley relay. The team of Shake, Kevin Thompson, Fred Cawell and Carl Nevenfelt captured first with a fine time of 3:50.0. Gregson was very pleased with his team's comeback and the way they are performing at this part of the season. "The kids are really doing well. At the start of the year we lacked the experience and talent but we are really coming on," he said. "We are looking really good as we head into nationals." Nationals will be held March 8-10 at Huntsville, Alabama. Central still has five swimmers qualified for the national trip and Gregson feels a couple more swimmers should qualify in the next two weeks. Central will host its final home meet of the season tomorrow afternoon at 2 p.m. at Nicholson Pavilion. The Cats will tangle with * Idaho as well as Eastern Washing­ ton. Ss h s NHMI Mil ??'' V « Bi ItlllMlM II SWa-feS::*:* Ip J / J "5" *3^' I ......... iJm -« I J ~ J J TAKE FIVE—Coach Bob Gregson gives the men's swim team a break during a strenuous workout^ PLAYER OF THE WEEK Ray Orange ^pp RAY ORANGE 6'^JUNIOR CENTER LAUREL- MISSISSIPPI St. Martin's [92-671 8 pts. [4-6] [0-1], 8 rebounds, 3 blocked shots. Simon Fraser [57-56] 7 pts. [3-7] [1-1 j, 5 rebounds, 4 blocked shots. Western [83-66] 23 pts. [8-13] [7-9], 11 rebounds, 4 blocked shots. Ray Orange has been a key factor defensively for Central this year, and Saturday against Western Washington he went to work offensively scoring a season high 23 points in an 83-66 Central victory. He also played a big part in two other Wildcat victories last week, and has been named the Miller Player of the Week. Cehtral defeated St. Martin'^ 92-67 to move into first place in the district standings, and then edged Simon Fraser, 57-56 before the win against Western. Orange got Central going against St. Martin's midway through the first half when he blocked two straight shots, one of which led to a slam dunk and the other to a lay-in. The 6'8" Orange blocked 11 shots in the three games, scored 38 points and grabbed 24 rebounds. A junior from Laurel, Mississippi, Orange had his best offensive performance of the year Saturday against Western. He scored 19 of .his 23 points in the second half and connected on eight of 13 field goal attempts during the game and seven of nine free throws. Orange came to Central after one year of AAU basketball, three years in the Army and two years at Livingston University in Alabama.
February 15, 1979 r- Campus Crier Central over St. Martins Page 13 1 WlmfMMSSM lliiliil 1111® iiiiii ||jL 92-67 —tesM Wmmmmmm. K f * J mi m iMi» aaMaaaaaa^s M till! aBiHi mm i§§iii iMi J wmm m mmm a® HHi ?*?*£. y * % & ^ \ !%W$5»?SSS$ 22 - Brian Hagbo Goach Nicholson « .. I « iP|i| HI- y •rx: :: gi§|iH& §fj|| R^H Will mmmmrn 3L/n Jail MR • 1 IrilllP ill *lfllilils mSm Jiiiyiii mm?* •.•yy.-A'A •••&<:• HlfflBfm™? W$Msm WMam Wsmsik Wmm mm Prn**** wastes** BaagMPSI Wmm SfeilSiral * • . 7 32 - Dennis Johnson 30 - Dale Smith 52 - Ray Orange I I I I I I l l I I I I j»
Page 14 Campus Crier February 15, 1979 Cats continue winning ways by Dave Christopher Central's women's basketball team kept their winning ways alive as they crushed Seattle Pacific, 86-38, to gain their fourth straight victory. The Wildcats could do no wrong as they grabbed the opening basket and a lead they never relinquished. Central's lead soon accelerated into a run-away as the Falcons were unable to contend with the Cats' fastbreaks. Wildcat Christie Williams was 12 for 17 from the field and perfect on the line to lead all scorers with 26 points. Most of Williams' baskets came on fastbreak lay-ins, while she also had an excellent defensive performance with 11 steals. The Falcons narrowed Central's advantage to 15,40-25 at halftime. But the birds were no match for the Cats in the second half, as Central scored 15 unanswered r.-:' $ i i K i SANDWICH OF THE MONTH Eat it Hot or Cold Ham and Cheese served on French Roll 1 ••••••• I 29 Coke 7-11 by the cup plus tax .20- .30-.40 - 1001 E. 10th OPEN 24 HOURS er TACO RESTAURANT Enjoy live jazz-Friday 7 p.m. Live folk- Saturday 7 p.m. no cover points to double its margin with 14:11 left in the game. It was a contest where Central did pretty much what they wanted who will be concerned with Coach Purser was quite pleased with the performances she receiv­ ed from her bench. "Les played a great game, she was rebounding, moving well and getting good shots. Judy was very good too," said Purser in praise of her reserves. Forward Leslie Scott turned in a solid consistent showing as she had a dozen points and rebounds. Judy Gall was almost as consis­ tent, scoring 8 points and pulling down 8 boards. Two factors that had a major role in the Wildcats' win were their rebounding and defense. Central out-rebounded Seattle Pacific, 52-36, and their tough defense caused the Falcons to turn the ball over 21 more times than the Cats. Coming off a huge margin of victory the night before, Central coach Dorothy Purser was worried her team might not be sharp enough to meet the challenge of the Idaho Vandals. ' Trailing by 7 at halftime seemed to give Purser's worries credence. But it was an emotional bunch of Wildcats that came1 out in the second half to gain the momentum and claim their fifth win in-a-row, 71-61. "This was a big win for us," said a happy Coach Purser. It was center Ingar Bakken who led the tomeback as she scored 10 of her 21 points in the second half, before being helped off with a sprained ankle and 11:17 remain­ ing in the game. . It was a gritty Wildcat defense in the second half that cooled the Vandals shooting to 31 percent from the field, compared with 52 percent in the first half. • Rebounding was a key element in the Cats' comeback. Karen Schillinger swept the boards as she cleaned up with 14 rebounds, and added 8. points. The Wildcats had 9 more Central's cause. "Cheryl is rebounds than the Vandals, 48-39. becoming such a good defensive "We didn't block out and they player, I'm so proud of her," said came over7 our backs, they were Purser. more aggressive, they wanted the The victory gave Central a ball more and they got it," said season record of 12-9. The Cats Idaho coach Tara VanDerveer are on the road their next 3 games, commenting on the Cats' rebound- with a real big game at Eastern on ing. February 17. "I might be opening Team captain Christie Williams my mouth, but I think we can beat scored 18 points and forward them," said Purser, speaking of Cheryl Holden added 10 to Eastern. 105 W. 3rd 925-3050 mmi mmrnm WMM MMm mmrnM KM iiiir MMls lilili pg I mmm : s1.' mm im LONELY LAYUP—Wildcat Christie Williams goes in unmolested for another layup and two more points. Williams went 12 for 17 from the field to lead all scorers with 26 points. Summer Jobs: Crater Lake Lodge -w m • i will be interviewing applicants on campus for resort summer work Contact your student March 1. employment office for application and appointment. "An Equal * Opportunity Employer.s' I've heard Coors side and I'm satisfied." "When something's hard to believe, you check it out. Well, it's hard to believe people could brew a beer as good as Coors if they didn't like their jobs. And if you check out the facts, here's what you'll find:" • Coors has been unionized since 1934. It has con­ tracts with three unions—only one is in dispute. The union took this dispute to the National Labor Rela­ tions Board, which dismissed all the union's charges and upheld Coors. • More than 70% of the employees who went on strike in April 1977 have returned to work. The striking union's membership is not sup­ porting the strike. • Coors beer isn't pasteurized be­ cause it's so pure it doesn't have to be. Coors' unique brewing and packaging processes keep it so pure the state of Washington classifies it as pasteurized even though it isn't. Pasteurizing it would mean., heating it up—and that's one of the worst things you can do to the taste of beer. * Coors has only one brewery, located in Golden, Colorado, near Denver. 13% of the people who work at Coors are minorities. 18% are women. That's one of the best Equal Opportunity records in the whole Rocky Mountain region. * Coors cared about the environment long before it was fashionable. They built their own waste- treatment plant back in 1953. And they pioneered the recycling of aluminum cans. Thfe Coors "Cash- for-Cans" program was responsible for one-third of all the cans recycled in the whole country from 1970 to 1977. Check it out. Write for the facts to Coors, Department 802, "Golden, Colorado 80401. .. ... , r~, , • r ir rarwesll ofirh. Inc. Satisfy yourself, MMM-I-CHX. WA Uur people make it better T-.1I I : I MID -.TL- »TUN mm AMERICAS HNf UGHT BEER An alternative. A change of pace! A change of scenery! A chance to. accelerate toward your degree! Consider Summer Sessions'79 at Pacific Lutheran University Over 200 courses, workshops and seminars'are available. There is also a broad selection of evening and early morning courses for those with summer jobs. Pierce County students will be able to commute. Campus housing is also available. I would like to consider PLU Summer Sessions '79 as an alternative this summer. Please send me a free catalog of courses. - Name Address City- State Zip MOXKKl'ITY HOP fAHITAI. OK THK WOKI.I) Send to: Dean of Summer Sessions Pacific Lutheran University Tacoma, WA 98447 t
February 15, 1979 Campus Crier Page Jo Catalog SUMMER EMPLOYMENT » INTERVIEWS The following resorts/camps have scheduled dates to interview 9 students for summer employment: March 1, Thursday, Crater Lake Resort, Crater Lake, Oregon, and Oregon Caves Resort, • Grants Pass, Oregon. A variety of jobs are available in the following areas: bellhops, food service, registration clerk, town * guides, gift shop clerk, office and lodge desk, housekeepers, baby sitters, wiaiters, waitresses, and bartender. Employees live in dormitories and are served their meals in the cafeteria. March 5, Monday, Hidden # Valley Camp, Granite Falls, Washington. Positions available include: group counselors, program • instructors in aquatics, riding, arts and crafts, sailing and canoeing, hiking , music and/or drama, dining hall, and nurse. • Interested students should contact the Student Employment Office, Barge Hall, room 101 to sign up for interviews and to pick # up application forms. REEFER MADNESS 0 -'The Health Education Associa­ tion will be presenting "Reefer Madness", on February 21. This one hour film will be shown at 3, 7, • & 9:30 p.m. in the SUB Theatre. Cost is only $1.00. Bring money for munchies—a "Munchie Squad" will serve goodies during • intermission. SUMMER FINANCIAL AID Applications for summer * quarter National Direct Student Loans may be picked up from March 12 to April 20 in the Office of Financial Counseling and # Financial Aid, Barge Hall, room 209. To qualify for a loan, applicants must have been e enrolled spring quarter, 1979, at Central. The deadline for submission of aid applications to the Office of Financial Aid is April ^ 27. SUMMER 1979 LIFEGUARD POSITIONS Applications are now available for summer employment in Wash­ ington State Parks. Summer may seem a long way off, but the $622-$731 per month jobs require some skills which you should be working on now and consider adding to your spring quarter course load. All positions require a Standard First Aid certificate and a current Water Safety Instructor's or a Senior/Advanced Lifesaving cer­ tificate. All are offered here at the University. If you desire further informa­ tion, you may contact the American Red Cross at 507 Nanum, 945-5866, between 9 a.m. •and noon or the office at Nicholson Pavilion. COMMUNITY ART GALLERY The Community Gallery, 408V2 N. Pearl, upstairs, will feature hand-blown glass by Mark Eckstrand, along with prints, drawings & ceramics by Chris Hinrichs, photographs & wall- hangings by Bill Worthley, and weavings by Diane Knoke. This show will continue through February 24. Hours are from noon to 5 p.m., Tuesday through Saturday. NATIONAL COLLEGE POETRY CONTEST Cash prizes will be given to the top five poems in this contest open to all college and university students desiring to have their poetry anthologized. $200 in cash & book prizes and free printing for all accepted poems in the American Collegiate Poets Anthology will again be of special interest to all collegiate poets as it provides for them a source of inspiration & encour­ agement and a unique, intercol­ legiate outlet for their literary ambitions. The forthcoming ACP Anthology will be the eighth edition since it was first published in 1975. 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. STATE LEGISLATIVE HOTLINE For those who were unaware, a toll-free "hotline" exists for the sole purpose of communicating with the legislature from one's very own cozy home or apartment. The number is 1-800-562-6000, hours are 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. on weekdays, and 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Saturdays. Call your legislators, leave a message for them, or ask them to call you. One can also place requests for copies of bills, information con­ cerning legislation, committee & agenda notices, and believe it or not, one can also "tell them off," so to speak. An operator on the line will take your comments and forward them to the appropriate place if you'have a problem. Don't miss your big chance! EXIT INTERVIEW INFORMATION If this is your last quarter at Central and you have received a National Direct Student Loan, you must make an appointment for an exit interview. Call the Office of Student Accounts,' 963-3546, or go to the second floor of Mitchell Hall. The office is located near the Cashier's Office in the Accounting Section. FINANCIAL AID CHECKS Students receiving financial aid spring quarter, who will be off-campus must make arrange­ ments with the Financial Aid Office, Barge Hall, room 209, by March 10, and must provide verification of the off-campus program and an off-campus address where checks are to be sent. 1978-79 FINANCIAL AID APPLICATIONS Applications for financial aid for 1979-80 are available in the Office of Financial Counseling and Financial Aid, Barge Hall, room 209. Students who are applying for financial aid at Central for 1979-80 must complete the confi­ dential 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 ori availability of funds after awards have been made to "on time" applicants. Undergraduate students are also required to apply for Basic Educational Opportunity Grants. REVENUE AUDITOR I EXAM Anyone interested in taking the written exam for the Revenue Auditor I positions with the State Department of Revenue, may pick up an application form at the Career Planning & Placement Center, Barge Hall, room 105. A representative of the State Department of Revenue will, arrange to conduct both the written and oral exams on campus. Stop by Barge Hall, room 105 if you want to pick up the application form which allows you to take the written exam. 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. February 20, BCS-Richland, Richland, Washington. Program­ mers-Business & Scientific Ac­ counting, Bus. Adm., Econ., Math, Physics, computer science back­ ground. February 22, State of Washington-Auditor Division, Olympia, Washington. Accounting Majors-Examiner I Positions. February 23, Boeing Co., Seattle, Washington. Estimators, Cost Accountants, Methods Analysts, Tool Design & Tool/Production Planning. Acct., Bus. Ad. & Ind. Tech. Majors. February 27, NCR Corp., Spokane, Washington. Sales Representatives for Busi­ ness/Computer Systems. Ac­ counting & Bus. Adm. Majors, computer science background. FBLA/PBL WEEK ACTIVITIES PLANNED Vocational business and office education students in Central Washington University will join Future Business Leaders of Amer­ ica (FBLA) and Phi Beta Lambda (PBL) members from throughout Washington in activities to make the community aware of the importance of business student organizations during Washington FBLA/PBL WEEK, February 11-17. The celebration, proclaimed statewide, is to inform the general public arid local businessmen of the wealth of, young executives, secretaries, business machine operators, teachers and clerical workers being trained in the colleges and high schools through­ out the country. In just one day you can become a life-saving expert. Call Red Ctoss today t about learning CPR- t canliopuiRionary ( resuscitation. + Red Cross is counting on you. | I 1 Johnson's Auto Glass I I f I Auto Glass and Upholstery | | Roof Vents and i £ . 2 I Pick-up Duo Vents Installed. f Richard S. Calkins Phone 925-3777 413 N. Main Street Ellensburg s a 3 3 3 3 Alice's Restaurant mmmm. ku. tog 11*1 W%Mi wmmmmi mm mm mm M MM p / 0- "" Dine in or order to go •Chicken and Fish our specialty *Salad Bar * • Extra large hamburgers $t an extra small price * Fresh frozen fruit yogurt we make our own *Foot long hot dogs *Homemade soup and sandwiches The true story that has captivated over 8,000,000 reader. /v-'lp:, - , ....Mm " •. We're not the biggest, but we have the best food! Located on the West Interchange (across from Perkins) 925-4808 HIDING PIACE. Starring JULIE HARRIS EILEEN HECKART ARTHUR O'CONNELL Introducing JEAMMETTE CUFT A Uftwid NMf Artufct in » - n* X 4UAP MIM • . UNIVI «OLM« Friday, Feb. 23rd 7:30 p.m. Morgan Jr. High Auditorium ADULTS: $2 CHILDREN 6-12 : $1.50 Under 6 FREE Tickets available at The King's Corner 5th & Pine or at the door sponsored by CMA Church Singers 925-6262 4 ' %
Page 16 Campus Crier February 15, 1979 Enrollment up, night classes down Off page one by Chris Mundahl Enrollment of full-time students winter quarter is up from this same time last year. According to Bill Whiting of the Office of Information, 61 more full-time students are enrolled compared to last year. The number of students living on campus this quarter is 5,429 and off-campus students amount to z,U4Z of the student body. The total for winter quarter is 7,471 students. A decrease in night classes occurred, however, with a Whiting also said that Central recruiters have been increasing the amount of high school visitations, lie went on to say that Central has a strong enrollment of sophomores and freshmen this quarter. Prophylactics for sale in SUB? Drinkwater examines possibilities June forum planned (Cont. from page 1) session and hopes to hold another in June. The group would like tc hold another public forum this spring, but the planning is just beginning for it. "What we need decline of almost 400 night classes right now is more people, more in Ellensburg, Asked why he felt there was an increase in full-time enrollment, Whiting thought it was because of the amount of recruiting done. High school students have been notice, and of course, more money," Worsley stated, "that's where the community can help." It doesn't take a large city for family violence to breed, all it takes is people* even in a sending in applications for enroll- community like Ellensburg, it can .ment since December 1, 1978. happen. • • * • • * • * BECOME A COLLEGE CAMPUS DEALER Sell Brand Name Stereo Components * at lowest prices. High profits NO INVESTMENT REQUIRED For details, contact: {FAD Components, Inc. 65 Passaic Ave., P.O. Box 689, Fairfield, New Jersey 07006 llene Orlowsky 201-227-6800 * • * • * * * • • * * * • * * * * * • • * * * • * • * • * * * * * • • • * • * • * * * * *************************************** by Becky Prieur As the result of a proposal made by J. Brian Taylor, Board of Directors chairman, prophylactic machines, are scheduled to be installed in both the women's and men's bathrooms in the SUB. This proposal is now being looked into by John Drinkwater, director of student activities, Taylor said. The vending machines, which could be installed as early as next week, will be a convenience for students who don't have the time to walk downtown to a drug store, according to Taylor. This was only one of the items held over from the regularly scheduled meeting last week. Due to the lack of a quorum, the meeting was cancelled although all members were reportedly in the building prior to the meeting. A reply from Weldell Hill, director of Auxiliary Services concerning their hiring practices in regard to beards was read. Hill said that the hiring policies have been changed to include beards. They do, however, have certain regulations concerning beards. For Example, beards must be well groomed and clean. Also, if the beard is longer than one inch, a beard net must be worn. Taylor then announced that the board had asked for Michael Golden, BOD member's resigna­ tion. Golden gave no comment at that time. Included in reports was an idea brought up from the Retention and Recruitment Committee. The committee, according to Taylor, would like to have a bus route run by Greyhound that would go between Ellensburg and Yakima. The committee isn't sure if there would be a" large demand for such a service and would like to hear some student feedback. Under new business, the board discussed the proposal to buy new volumes of the W AC codes, which would cost about- $275. Before making a decision, the board decided to see if the University library is going to purchase the new volumes. The board also voted to establish a policy file. This file will consist of all policies made by the boards so the transition from the old to the new boards, will be easier. In other action, the board decided v to have a programming agency evaluation to be made every winter quarter. The viability of the agency will be evaluated at this time and any restructuring becomes operative the beginning of spring quarter. The Health Education Associa­ tion asked the board to co-sponsor the film, "Reefer Madness" to be shown February 21 in the SUB Theater. The board voted the proposal down because there was not a representative from the club present and they didn't know what the film entailed. A promotional concert, pro­ posed by Jody Daigneault, ASC „ concert chairman, was approved. The concert, scheduled for April 22, will feature "SuperTramp." The concert is still under negotia- * tion. It was then announced by Taylor that the board will have a r regular meeting next week instead of an organizational meeting and the meeting was adjourned. t) Lind Physics building will „ be remodeled (Cont. from page 1) •i figures provided him indicated that students' default rate in the 20-year program is about eight percent or a little over $100,000. * Lind Physics Building will be remodeled according to the Trustees. They approved Belsaas and Smith of Ellensburg as the low bidder for the remodeling project. The cost will be $28,019.32. Under the section of reappoint- f! ments, Dr. Don Wise was reappointed to a second year in 1979-80 as faculty member in counseling and student develop- * ment. John Foster was reassigned to full-time teaching, as associate professor of mass media. Foster previously served' in Central's • -Office of Information. » I r. r V t r i & i i . 4*. •' i- • *' . . t: OUR 10,000th DELIVERY!!! STEVE BRUMF1ELD til SUNDAY—10:31 P.M. f SWEEPSTAKES NUMBERS ^ THIS WEEK a* £ GQ 3 MAT I HARI ELECTRONIC PINBALL AT THE MIA \ V s a *ttf ^3 925-1111 925-2222 • WE DELIVER 5:00 P.M. - 2:00 A.M. DAILY Bud 156748 Ken 158034 Steve 156691 Mint 158050 Gary Ralph 157055 Sherri 1518150 Gary Ralph 156695 Rob 157512 Benoie 157104 Pen 156087 Cky 156622 Kirk 157629 Pete 155107 Kurt 158068 Pan! 155174 Y'V'- Kaurie 158092 fid 157119 \ BUI 157584 Kftty 15717$ "y • Sldp 157547 Dtbbfe 157095 Mark 157659 157242 Mark 156127 LeBoy 157161 Doug 156132 NJck 156055 JiH 156727 m 158157 Val 156173 Ken 158197 Andy 156187 Mark 158m Kent 156175 Jeanne 158222 Reggie 156225 May 156231 John 154470 Amy 156554 Bonnie 154483 Scott 158235 REMEMBER... SA VE AIL YOUR RECIEPTS FOR THE SPECIAL SPRING DRA WING!!!! m § CM HOLIDAY O FINALS fHARDCORE S MTWTh v FS 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 $ 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 12 3 4 ' 5 6 7 8 9 M 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 .MM 25 26 27 28 29 30 1 2 3 4 5 8 7 8 9 10 11 ©©©©• O 111 o cc 3 1 3 D CO III U. •1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 $ 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 ' % 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 M 13 14 15 16 17 18 V 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 1 2 3 X 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 jj 11 • 26 27 28 29 30.31 1 2 3 4 6 6 7 j 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 £ IS 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 1? » 13 14*15 16 17 18 S ?0 21 22 23 24 25 26 :7 I 29 30 31 :i 4 OOOG* 9 10 11 12 13 14' 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 V** it Cheese 1.90 2.80 4.15 5.55 6.96 &96 14.96 1 or 2*lt«ni 2.20 3.30 450 U0 7.75 9.50 16.50 3 Item Combo or Vee«« hw 2.35 3£0 4.75 Mtahn 6.76 lorn. Bl) 8.25 tfk Oln 9.95 M 17.50 4 - 5 Items 2.50 3.66 4.90 6.90 8.55 10125 i a 26 WORKS 2.6B 3*0 5.25 7.26 8.75 10.75 i 18.96 Papparoni • Sausaga • Mushrooms • Black Olives Canadian Bacon • Groan Pappars • Onions Pinaappfa • Frash Tomatoas • Shrimp HINTS ON ORDERING PIZZAS Choose your ingredients for your PIZZA. And you may order your PIZZA with different ingredients on each half. Find the appropriate size according to your groups' appetite. 8" Pizxa 10" Pizza 12" Pizza 14" Pizza 1 1-2 2-3 3-4 18" Pizza serves 4-6 persons luper Pizza serves 5-7 persons 24" Pizza serves 7-9 persons The most popular pizza is the "COMBO:" Pepperoni, Sausage, -Mushrooms and Black Olives. You may abb order with "extra" of any item you choose. Please allow 30 minutes 'for your Custom Pizza 20 minutes for Grinders SALADS $.85 with Blue Cheese 1,000 Island French Italian MILK .30 Coke /.25 small Sprite J.X medium Mr. Pibb | or Root Beer(.45 large . GRINDERS A Hot Sandwich of Your Choice Baked and Garnished with Cheese, Pickles, Tomatoes and Onions. Served with Potato Chips. Canadian Bacon or Roast Beef or Vegie Small - $1.40 Medium - $2.15 Large - $2-65 Phone Numbers* CAMPUS POLICE 963-2968 CITY POLICE 962-9833 , SHERIFF 926-9868 CRISIS LINE 926-4168 HOSPITAL 962-9641 HEALTH CENTER 963-1881 REGISTRAR 963-1621 .TRANSCRIPTS - 963-3816 PLACEMENT 963-1921 LIBRARY 963-2881 PRODUCTION LAB 963-1842 FINANCIAL AIDS" 963-1611 HOUSING 963-1831 COUNSELING 963-1391 DEAN OF STU. DEV. 963-1516 NICHOLSON PAV. 963:1911 ADMISSIONS 983-1211 Cans Of: $.45 Coke Quench Tab Root Beer Orange Fresca Strawberry Grape Mr. Pibb Sprite Diet Root Beer Lemonade