? * » • m Stalos talks on nuclear problems by Becky Prieur A former physicist at Hanford, Steve Stalos, came to Ellensburg last Tuesday to talk primarily about the burial of nuclear waste at Hanford and the economics of nuclear power. Stalos had worked for five years at the Hanford reservation the first three were in the safety department, and the last two as a manager responsible for detecting leaks, in buried nuclear waste containers. Stalos began by defining nuclear waste. Nuclear waste, according to Stalos are "pieces of uranium atoms ... they are new atoms and are radioactive. They have to be contained and kept out of the environment for long periods of time." According to Stalos, there are 50 million gallons of waste buried at Hanford. "All of it & high-level liquid, nuclear waste." His job, from April 77 to December 78 was to detect leaks in nuclear waste storage tanks which are situated above the ground water table to the Columbia River and that is why the leaks must be detected. "In December of last year, I resigned my job at Hanford. I resigned because my company, Rockwell Hanford. Operations is violating federal law. I was told by the General Manager ... to reduce efforts to detect leaks in these underground nuclear waste storr age tanks by 50 percent,", said Stalos. In addition to that, Stalos commented that the Department of Energy in Richland was also making that request. Stalos said that he has given documentation supporting this fact to the Inspector General's Office in the Department of Energy. "They have ordered my company to cover up leaks, intentionally ! cover-up leaks in at least three nuclear waste storage tanks," said. Stalos. Stalos'- reason for his public speaking engagements is to round up support and have people write 1 in to get something done about the problem, according to Stalos. In the last issue of the CRIER, there was an interview with representative, Mike McCormack, a strong advocator of nuclear energy and an ex-Hanford em­ ployee himself. In that* article, McCormack said that the Mancuso study (a study of effect of 'background radioactivity and the health of the population of the \ surrounding area of Hanford) brings up no facts and contributes absolutely nothing. In relation to McCormack's /tfv' //w*/v 2&/A ,, Steve Stalos ampus C.W.U., Ellensburg,Wa., April 26,1979 Vol.52,No. 22 Housing rates climb In last Friday's Board of Trustees meeting, the trustees approved recommendations t'o boost rates in all categories of housing and food services, effec­ tive this summer. Residence Hall costs will jump from the $1,575 charged this year, to $1,650 for the all-meals, seven- days plan beginning next fall. For the summer session, cost will be up from $440 to $470 for all meal plans for the nine-week session, and will be up $20 for the four and one-half week session. ' In other action, the board discussed the proposed -cuts made for the University Health Center by Dr. Don Guy, dean of student development. Guy explained that because of inflationary problems, some cuts must be -made in the Health Center's budget. ^ Guy also told the board that .Central's health services^ surpass the services available on campus at both Eastern and Western Washington Universities. The standard of care offered at Central draws students to the university, according to Dr. David Lundy, a physician at the Health Center. Lundy was also supported at the meeting by many Health Center staff members including the other physician, Dr. Eileen Calkins. After much discussion of the issue, the board decided to schedule a special meeting on Saturday* June 2, at 5 p.m. to discuss the Health Center pro­ posals further as well as handling personnel matter including tenure recommendations and additional matter to be discussed will be a new regulation that administra­ tors say may cut back the university's off-campus programs. According to Dr. Bill Benson, director of off-campus programs, the state has been split into regions and Central will not have the Everett, Edmonds, Tacoma area, the Olympic peninsula or Grant County. Central will, however, retain the Green River% Highline, Bellevue, North Central- South Seattle areas and the Tri-Cities. With this concept, each state university has a specific area in which to operate their off-campus program. In other action, the board set an additional special meeting for Friday, June 22, at 5 p.m. to discuss the new biennial budget expected to be ready for them after action later this spring by the state legislature. statement, Stalos, who unsuccess­ fully ran against McCormack in the last election, said* "Mancuso's study is factually accurate. The study is so good, that it is supported by one of the contract­ ors at Hanford" ... There is a very strong correlation between ex­ posure to low level ionizing fradiation and certain kinds of cancer, according to Stalos. Also is last week's CRIER interview, McCormack said, "There has never been a single person harmed in any nuclear accident, anywhere, in any li- scensed nuclear plant, anywhere in the free world, never, not one person harmed." Stalos commented, "I think they (McCormack and Governor Ray), really believe that ... I think they're wrong ... There have been hundreds of incidents of overex­ posure of workers. Exposure to ionizing radiation is an injury ... I don't think those people are liars. Governor Ray is not a liar, Mike McCormack is not a liar. They believe what-they're saying. They wish to believe that." They don't look for that information according to Stalos, they don't see what is really happening in the way of nuclear injuries because they don't want to see. Commenting on the Three Mile Island accident, Stalos said, "To those who say that in the Harrisburg Three Mile Island accident, not one person was injured, those people are wrong- thousands of people were injured. Anyone who received ionizing radiation from that plant was injured." Stalos also spoke on the 1 economic aspect of nuclear energy. "Nuclear energy has never made any sense economically. The industry is dead. It's just going to take a long time for it to topple over because they have such a back log of previously ordered plants ... The industry has always ibeen economically unacceptable." We only get about 13 percent of our power from nuclear energy plants according to Stalos. "But it's not as nice as that in the sense that we can't just turn a switch roff." Areas such as Chicago get 40 to 50 percent of their electricity from nuclear power . When asked about the disposal of nuclear waste, Stalos said that the best way is to dispose of it permanently. "I want the department of energy to get off the mark and start building a deep geological permanent nuclear waste disposal facility. There's a risk involved ... I know that the first disposal facility that is built probably will have some very bad jaccidents, I just look at the alternative ... This has less risks than the others ... We as .Americans are going to have to ideal with nuclear waste. I want it to be permanent. We've gotten into so much trouble at Hanford and at many other places by not permanently disposing of some­ thing ... At Hanford right now, nuclear waste management is becoming exceedingly sloppy." Stalos believes that Hanford should start following federal regulations on nuclear waste before they should consider sending nuclear waste from out of state to Hanford. Stalos said that all nuclear plants now in operation shor'd be allowed to operate but that before any new plants are liscensed, the industry should do three things, ,4l)pay for its own insurance, *2) have, in operation, a permanent disposal facility, 3)and prove that its radiation protection standards for workers are adequate." In a question and answer period following, Stalos explained that not only are nuclear power plants providing evergy, but they are also building nuclear weapons. After speaking in the SUB pit, Stalos spoke at the Ellensburg public library on the same issue, trying to gain additional support. ASC is broke! At this quarter's first Board of Directors meeting, John Drinkwater, director of student activities, explained that this year's budget has already been balanced. However, the budget was balanced at the end of winter quarter instead of the end of spring quarter. The ASC, therefore, doesn't really have any money to work with for spring quarter. Drinkwater, in his director's report, said that at the end of winter quarter, the ASC had already spent their alloted funds but had also brought in the estimated amount of revenue. The budget was essentially balanced, but earlier than usual. Drinkwater explained, however, that money that has already been committed and other monies which will be committed this quarter are done with the intent of bringing some revenue back. It could be a bit risky, according to Drinkwater, but he says that the budget looks good for spring because of all the revenue that has been received on the ASC films and other events. Also in his report, Drinkwater gave the recent special election results. Sharon Diebert defeated Paul Hampton by a vote of 155 to 124 and Jim Ball came out ahead, defeating Chuck McClure, 213 to 104. These board members took office immediately because of the recent vacancies of those posi­ tions. Mary Fridlund, board member, gave a report on Monday's blood drive. Fridlund said that the Health Club, which coordinates the blood drive at Central, was not prepared to set up when the Red Cross arrived and did not have a schedule of runners for the nurses Continued on Page 12 V - "V 1-5 Zf/ V i: " ',k'^ •. - v- J APRIL FUN-rub a dub daft., three people in a raft, the weather's getting hotter, so head for the water. v-tm
Page 2 fcasauaL Campus Crier April 26, 1979 : News Notes Sixth philosophy colloquium begins "Superknowledge," will be the topic of Central's sixth philosophy colloquium of the year at 7:30 on April 26. Dr. Raeburne Heimbeck, Central professor of religious studies, will discuss the importance of intuition, extra-sensory perception and mistical insight to the philosophy of India. The Thursday evening colloquium will convene in the Central Language and Literature Building lounge. All interested persons are invited to attend and participate in the discussion. In "Knowledge and Superknowledge: The View from India," Heimbeck will discuss how Indian philpsophers have developed techniques to help others acquire similar experiences. He will also describe how the study of and experience with Indian "Superknowledge" has enriched his life, and what insights he has derived from those experiences. Heimbeck, who earned his Ph.D. at Stanford University joined the Central faculty in 1967. :! Sneak Peak participants wanted For all students involved with last year's Sneak Peak recruitment program (including participants, host, and other helpers), there will be a meeting Tuesday May 1 at 5 p.m. in the back of Commons Dining Hall. Input is needed from everyone so that this year's program can be improved and strengthened. Please call Jan Tweedie at 963-1702 or Bill Whitmore at 963-1232 if you can attend this important meeting. All help will be appreciated. Phi Alpha Theta installs members Seven Central Washington University students were installed this month in the university's international history honorary. According to faculty advisor, Dr. Gordon H. Warren", the new students initiated into the Tau Iota Chapter of Phi Alpha Theta are: Derek H. Rieksts (Ellensburg), David Durward Vaughan (Yakima), Darol A. Daiberl (Seattle), Donna Rae Hendricks (Moses Lake) and Machael Kipp (B.C., Canada). Following the initiation banquet, Professor Edward Bennett of Washington State University spoke to the group of 30 faculty and students on "Uses and Misuses of Language in Diplomacy," saying that lay people are the ones who misuse the language of the diplomat. Three new members, Kipp, Riedsts and Daiberl, will present papers at the regional Phi Alpha Theta convention to be held at Idaho State University on April 27-28. New Photographies exhibit opens News Photographies 1979 will open Monday evening at 8 p.m. in the Sarah Spurgeon Gallery on the Central Washington University campus. Conceived in 1971 by Central art professor James Sahlstrand, New Photographies is a national show of 250 works that use photographic imagery, materials or processes. This year's exhibition will include the work of 63 artists, almost half of them teachers of photography. Sahlstrand, director of Randall Hall's Spurgeon Gallery said that New Photographies is a uniqe show because it levies no entry fee from artists. In addition, the Central art department also pays for round trip shipping of all works selected for inclustion in the annual show, he said. Advanced graduate students of photography and art faculty make up the jury which views color slides subnitted by artists. 'each year they evaluate more than 2,00^- photographs submitted by 400 artists to select exhibition photos. Because the entries are coded numericallly,the jurists find out photographers' names only after the judging is* completed, Sahlstrand said. The exhibition, which has been reviewed the past several years by Popular Photography magazine, will continue through May 18. Gallery hours are 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. People The selection of Dr. Frank Schneider as dean of library services at Central was confirmed today by academic vice president, Ed Harrington. The appointment of Schneider, who has served as director of library services at San Francisco State University for the past six years, was announced at the meeting of the Central Board of Trustees that was held Friday, April 20. Schneider earned bachelor's degrees at the University of Dubuque, Iowa and at the University of Minnesota, going on to Arizona State University for his master's and doctorate. His librarianship, spanning 27 years, ranges from heading a high school library while also coaching football and wrestling, directing a public library and serving as state librarian in Delaware, to directing university libraries in Arizona and California. Schneider has published surveys of and guides v-o most of the libraries he has been affiliated with, as well as editing indexes to faculty publications and materials for specialized clientele, like gifted children. The new dean will take the helm at Central's library July 1, according to Harrington. He will replace Dr. Richard Waddle, Central library dean since 1970. Waddle requested a replacement in March 1978, agreeing to continue as dean until the university selected his successor. m Barge restoration planned . : by Chris Mundahl Plans are now being made for the complete restoration of Barge Hall. The project is to cost around 5 million dollars and will take almost five years to complete. However, the state legislature has not approved the request for funds as yet. Bili'Ross, facilities planning director, said that it. may be 1981 before the request is approved. It is, however, on the agenda of the House, so approval may be sooner. If money is granted, facilities planning will be able.to go ahead with preliminary drawings and then to blueprints if the prelimi­ nary drawings are approved by the Building Committee and Board of Trustees. Improvements of doors and millwork are two of' the jobs planned in the restoration. All mechanical and electrical systems will be replaced and an elevator installed. Also, some of the offices will be remodeled for better space use. One advantage to the restoration will be iaccess for handicapped individuals. Before, many offices had to meet with handicapped persons away from the office, when Barge is remodeled it will be easier for both. This is the second time the restoration project has been turned down. The first time was in 1977. Some changes have been made already, though. The Student Employment Office had moved up with the Financial Aids Office. Also, the presidential office has moved over to Bouillon. Duane Skeen, space anaylist of the university, said that the moves are part of a long-range plan. Those areas now moved from the eliminate any restrictions the Off-Campus Programs, dean of building might have. Also the graduate studies and international plan is made in order to make sure programs. all departments are not restrained This plan was made to help but have best facilities available. Student wins award Chris Blanton, the son of Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Blanton, who is taking courses in German and Latin at Central, won a full tuition scholarship to the "Deutsche Sommerschule am Pazifik", a seven-week German summer school sponsored by Portland State University and held on the Lewis and Clark College campus in Portland, Oregon. Tuition is $250 there are additional expenses for board and room. The summer school curriculum includes language courses, semi­ nars on art, poetry, history, and a theater workshop. Colloquia covering various topics in many fields, and individual study pro­ grams also are offered. A student may take up to twelve graduate or undergraduate credits from these offerings. H.S. journalists compete for awards Journalists from local high schools will be visiting Central today to attend "Journalism Day." There will be roughly 12 high schools participating in the contest held in Bouillon compet­ ing for journalistic honors. Central's mass media depart­ ment will be sponsoring the event and will give the" students a chance to rub shoulders with a few professionals in their field. Jeffrey Hamilton, award win­ ning photo journalist for the Yakima Herald-Republic will lecture in Bouillon to the general assembly. He will be accompan­ ied by Blaine Johnson, a former student of Central. Johnson is author of a recently published book called "What's Happening". which deals with his experiences covering Super Sonics games for the Seattle Post-Intelligencer. Rounding out the lecture card will be Cliff Rowe who is a veteran'editorial writer for The Seattle Times. The high school students will be competing in both on-the-spot writing skills to test how they write under pressure and sub­ mitted stories that they have written in the past. They will compete in four basic areas newswriting, feature writing, sports writing, and photography dealing with news, feature, and sports. All the catagories will be judged and awards will be given to the winner of each catagory. You Can Take It With You! Now that the weather's nice, enjoy it even more with a car stereo from stereocraft. We're having a Car Hi Fi Sale This Week O'Oooo. • » • V * ] i—r Check Out These Savings! Pioneer KPSOO Manufacturer's Suggested List SALE! ADVENT EQ 1 6x9 powered speakers PIONEER AD-312 amplifier PIONEER AD-MO amplifier-equalizer PIONEER KP-8005 in-dash AM/FM eassete PIONEER KP-500 beiow-dash FM cassette PIONEER TS-160 61 l'" speakers SUPERSCOPE CA-10 below-dash cassette $1«().()() pr. 59.9.") 149.9f 249.95 .219.95 41.95 pr. 59.95 SI59.00 pr. M9.00 99.00 . 169.00 149.00 27.00- pr. 39.00 And Much More! Current Stock Only Some new, some demo, come in early for best selection 1 iii 408 N. Pearl 962-2830 STORK HOl'RS: 10: MO 5: MO I( ltst'd SuiidavI
April 26, 1979 Campus Crier Page 3 * : •#, Media Library is a gold mine by Sid Browne Ann McLean says she likes her job. She shows it. McLean is department head for Media Li­ brary services, a division of the Instructional Media Center. Under her supervision, a collection of over 3,600 films, filmstrips, audio tapes, slides, and teaching programs are maintained, up­ dated, and added to. Her staff of three full-time persons and several part-time students maintains and ales films and tapes, keeps records on them, and serves the request of those wishing to check out materials. McLean says that last year over 17,000 requests were handled. In spite of the statistics, McLean indicates that students are not taking full advantage of the services. "How do we reach students and get them in here?" says McLean. How do we tell them about the gold mine of information that is available during lunch hour or in Keep the faith by Don Caughey One of the biggest adjustments people make when they enter college from high school is going from being a follower to being a responsible free individual. Freedom is not easy, and there are plenty of places where it can be exchanged for going along with the system. Responsibility is even more difficult, particularly since people tend to be given freedom only as long as they succeed. That fact exposes the truth that what was offered was more like parole than freedom. Freedom is taken, not give'h, and although the confrontational implications of this fact are not the end of the story, it is a mistake to rely on others or on the system to get you where you want to go in your life. You have to take responsibility for yourself. That's hard. The deck is stacked against it. Despite all the cant about free choices, most of us find the alternatives limited, not by our own interests, skills and desires, but by external conditions. And the message which is drummed into us is, "Be a good follower." That is supposed to produce leadership, but it doesn't. It produces sheep. Learning to be a good participant, on the other hand, opens one to the interaction between leadership and group process. The difference between participants and followers is that the former are responsibly involv­ ed individuals while the latter -have eschewed responsibility. When things go wrong, followers can blame others for their plight, but participants know that they share responsibility. Although it might appear that followers have some advantageK in escaping blame, the truth is that they are victims, and that leads nowhere. College has traditionally been a place where young adults could try their wings. Some failure is allowed, and it is expected that students will experiment with the gray areas of morality. But such tolerance has been more permis­ sive than supportive. Central has done better than most schools to provide support through the Office of Student Development, but it has not done nearly enough to help people avoid the terribly enerva­ ting loneliness that seems to be inevitable if one is to take responsibility for oneself. For the paradox of individual responsiblity is that it is rarely achieved in isolation. It comes with a little help from our friends. LIFE/WORK Planning is the kind of program that helps. It helps you discover what you want s to do in life, where you want to do 1 it and with whom. It balances the j continuing needs for education, : productivity and leisure, and helps you plan a strategy which is realistic, but never depressingly so. It assumes that you are an inherently valuable person with something to contribute rather than a lazy turkey who will be lucky to survive. Rev. Jim Hansen from WSU will be presenting an introduction to LIFE/POWER Planning here this Friday and Saturday. Call me, 952-6815 or Sue Scholz, 925-3650, or come to the CWU Recreation Center at 6 p.m. on Friday, April 27.) the evenings?" She says that a student, a teacher or even one of the community can come in during their daytime hours or evening hours and look at films on all kinds of subjects. Journalism major Larry Breer says he spends some of his lunch hours, sack lunch inv hand, watching two or three of the many films available. This last quarter, the library was open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. during the day and, from mid- quarter on, 7 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Monday through Thursday. With a wealth of visual information available, especially films, McLean and her staff have put . together some mini-catalogs on popular subject topics like: aging, death and dying special people "the many paths to God" children's literature the media and films on business, manage­ ment and organizational develop­ ment. According to McLean, she is use. McLean says that all ASC just starting to bring out some of recognized clubs are able to check the possible topic combinations that the collection holds. These possibilities are not just limited to films. Information on all the audio or visual materials that Central holds are available in MLS's card out films and use them for educational programs. Faculty members not only can check out films for their classroom use, but can check out a film for use in any off-eampus function that catalog. This card system is also he or she might be asked to speak . duplicated in the main card catalog at. 3ystem at the campus library. McLean is proud of her The MLS is one of the largest department and the people in it. film rental services in the state, She is pleased with the increasing having a larger film collection than quality of the collection. Its award either the University of Wash- winning films are up some fifty ington or Washington State University. One of the newest promotional projects that Ms. McLean is working on is getting some film series that clubs on campus can percent in the five years she has been here. She sincerely seeks comments and feedback on films and materials that the faculty and students would like to see in the future. INTERNSHIP PROGRAM For Juniors and Seniors. Will take 15-20 hours per week. You can earn while you learn in this ongoing program. Can apply towards field experience for credit. Begin this quarter or summer. For Interview call Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance, 925-6931. \ / Meet me in Vantage. ALTER breakfast. Rise 6 Shine for The Weekend Breakfast Get yourself together with a great breakfast this weekend. Rise and shine and wrap your mouth around some good eatin' at Tunstall Commons on both Saturday and Sunday from 7:30 to 8:30 a.m. The weekend breakfast is now served only at Tunstall Commons, so put it together this weekend and eat a good breakfast! a Food Services Tunstall Commons U (s
Campus Crier Aprfl_26, 1979 Commentary and Opinion In BOP decisions by Ken Staley Students don't have voice One of the things that upsets me with five elected officials to gather . the most is someone wasting the collective mood of the campus, money I have been forced to pay, representation would be closer to' such as income tax or tuition. a reality. Unfortunately, such is Logic would dictate that I might not the case. have at least some representation I will not presume to say that to voice an opinioi. -any opinion— the current members of the BOD on how that money is to be spent, are worthless, but collecting On a national scale, voicing that information from the student body opinion is a relatively easy thing, they proportedly represent just provided the elected horse s bud • doesn't happen. I would guess shows up for the important that fewer than 100 students know sessions and isnt on a junket to what the current BOD does do, Europe inspecting sanitary fecil- except fight among themselves, ities. Collecting that opinion must, I can hear the moans and cries on the other hand, be very from the BOD now: "No one ever difficult. Scoop, Warren and shows up to any of our meetings." locally, Mike, must have thousands "No one comes to the hearings." to poll and thmk about before Instead of bemoaning the lack of casting off. You would assume student involvement and writing it that with a constituency of 5,000, off to apathy, the BOD should be 79 GRADS Management trainees with the nation's largest and fastest growing company in working with college and professional markets of insurance. Intensive training at company expense. Five ligure income and bonus and complete fringe benefits. Must have a degree and references. Great opportunity for a career-minded professional. All Majors. Interviewing on campus May 1, sign up in Placement Office for appointment. u/x • Send resume to ^Openings lor: D , Barrett Marketing Representatives Sales p q gox 5328 Sales Management Regional Management Seattle, WA 98105 concentrating on ways to involve more students, such as having one representative from each dorm on the BOD—it would not solve much, but at least more students would be involved—or holding BOD meetings in different dorm lounges, with plenty of advanced advertisement. Basically, what this means is that the BOD simply spends money at the whim of five, personal opinions who have demonstrated a definite lack of concern for the total student population. Mostly, this is attributable to the fact that there are .members of the present BOD who serve no one but themselves. They could fealty care less about the rest of the student body. Being an "elected representative" of the students is simply a gold star for the placement file or resume. Or, in some cases, it is simply an ego booster. Of course, not all of the fault lies with the BOD. Their fangs were plucked long ago. The former administration knew that five people would accomplish less than the old president/vice president •system. Although rather blunt, it is a fact. Take the last two student governments as examples. The former BOD did nothing but change the name of the governing body from the Board of Control to the present Board of Directors. The present Board of Directors has been too busy fighting among themselves to do anything as monumental as that. It is, perhaps, because of these "representative" governments that the sole decisions rest with the Board of Trustees, non- students. As specifically outlined in the Student Constitution, everything that the BOD does is subject to review, revision or rejection without consultation or negotiation. As an example of this, the BOD is required to submit budget suggestions every year.. These suggestions are passed to " the dean of students, the president of. the university and to the Board of Trustees. Presumably, the student government has held'hearings in various locations on campus to get opinions from the students on how they'd like to see their tuition wasted. The clincher is that nary a one of the various stops—Dean, President, BOD—has the right to accept, change or completely reject the student budget without notification or negotiation. Some of you are probably wondering exactly what the present BOD does. I wonder myself. As close as I can figure out, we are paying $400 a month for five social co-ordinators. They meet periodically to decide which special interest group should spend how much money. Added to this overwhelming burden, there are two "para-professionals" (whatever that means) who assist the BOD. Hence, we students pay about $1,000 a month ^ for a social organization that isn'tdoing a very good job. Realistically, we should not have a student government Until such time as the Board of Trustees decides that we are mature enough to waste our own budget, we should do away with any form of student government and hire a professional social director for $1 000 a month. At least with a professional, we could expect a professional job. TACO \/* RESTAURANT Friday Night Saturday Night Bob Tornfelt and w Bob and TomSchmuck MarkHalpenn Live Music lOS W. 3rd 925-3 Editor: Joilt Duignrault oner Business Manager: NanovJohnson Production Manager: Chief Copy Editor: Advertising Manager: Sid Browne Gayle Burton . Kim Williams News Editor Copy Editors: Ads Staff: Becky Prieur Barbara Berry Eric Allais Arts & Entertainment Editor: Sheri Burgler Claire Reid Mary Fridlund Paula Hendrick Production Staff: Sports Editor: Typesetters: Janette Valentine Jack Corey Cecilia McEneaney Jack Corey Sherrill Lochner Circulation Manager: Editorial Editor: Patti Myron Sid Browne Ken Slaiey Liane Cousineau Sid Browne Asst. News Editor Photo Editor: Secretary: Rick Hert George May Secretary: Rick Hert Pamela Morris Feature Editor Photo Staff: Advisor: David Christopher Robert Huberth Damian Schwarz John Foster Writers: Sandy Anderson Lawrence Breer Fred Kohout Chris Mundahl Marilin Myers Mike Schellhorn Faith Wentz Sieve Wesman EDITORIAL POLICY letters to the Editor must be typewritten, signed {including i elf phone number) and may not xeeed 20 column inches (approx­ imately 2 typed pages with 60 character linesl. Letters exceed ng 20 column inches may be edited because of space limits • ions. Otherwise, they will appear verbatim (barring libel and ob »*enit«e«. There are endless people in this world who take upon themselves the responsibility and obligation to speak for others. For the most part, they are not to be trusted. You've surely met the type. Unfortunately, there are no outward signs that the approach­ ing individual is intrusted with mass voice. Often, it is not until you are well into the conversation or lecture that you become aware the individual is burdened with mass mouth syndrome. Such individuals come in three very different types. Seldom, if ever, do these schools of oration overlap. The first and most common type is generally found in the less educated individual. The early warning symptom is marked by the use of "you know" every 1 I I t I * t I * i I i I \ I i -I i I i I i i * • I 1 i f * i i i i 1 « 1 other phrase. This type of mass representative is trying to include you in his realm of ignorance. Be wary. Be prepared to answer, "No, I don't know," with relative regularity. Fortunately, these individuals are afflicted with a disease that can be cured. The cure is generally more education, but drastic measures include strong doses of "No, I don't know," or complete ostracization from social functions lest his disease spread. The second type of assumed oration occurs as a diseased progression of the first form. Instead of trying to include the addressee into his tight group of confidants, the speaker will try to include himself in a larger, more intelligent group. His statements •often begin with, "Everyone knows." This type of second person oration can sometimes be cured by asking the speaker if "everyone" is his new neighbor. Often, these individuals are in an advanced state and have heard all of the snappy comebacks before. They go into momentary regression and eliminate "everyone blows" from their vocabulary until another innocent victim approaches. The third type of oracle for the The newspaper ol Central Washington I'niversity, published weekly during the academic year except during registration, vacations and the final week of each quarter. Views expressed are not necessarily those of students. stall or faculty of Central Washington I'niversity. Advertising material presented does not implv endorsement. Second class pottage paid, EUlenaburg, Wa.. 98926. masses is the slyest of the lot. This type is also the most difficult to put off or defeat. His approach is subtle enough to include you, himself and a mass of unknowns. The key phrase to be cautious of is "we believe." The "we believers" will gener­ ally wait until you are part of a captive audience before the key phrase is dropped. They generally insulate themselves with an audience of other innocents, knowing that you most probably will not walk out, making any comeback impossible. Often the "we believers" are associated with an upper strata of intelligence. Tlj/ey tend to be short sighted and very unflexible. They are not easily put off or shut up. Begin their address with "we believe" but insinuate it in such a way that the ultimate conclusion is that this individual is assuming mass responsibility. There is really no way to protect yourself from such crass in­ dividuals. Sometimes it is possible to avoid direct conversation. It is even possible to deflect and defeat such bores in unaviodable con­ frontations. But the best method is elimination. Although violence is often clumsy and rarely justifiable, there are exceptions to every rule. FOREIGN CAR REPAIRS AND PARTS VISA' INDEPENDENT AUTO REPAIR 603 North Main 925-5539
Campiu Crier Apra 2ot my « • Letters to the Editor Reporter trails track jYellow journalism?. Dear Editor: In regards to Mr. Schellhorn's articles on last week's track meet, I would like to offer a few suggestions. After reading the articles, I got the impression that track just started and the men's team might as well hang up their spikes already. The intentions may not have been that a Vail, but it seemed to me that he was not very well informed. A lot of athletes on the track team have been working out since the beginning of fall quarter. The first track meet was in mid-January and many athletes have been competing almost every weekend since, then. The first article entitled "Spikers Begin," was from one of the first outdoor meets of the season (March 3). The article seemed to follow the Ellensburg Daily Record's sports article almost word for word. There has been a meet every weekend since all of them with, some very good performances. But they seem-to be all forgotten now. Maybe, when Mr. Schellhorn catches up with his reading of the Daily Record's sports pages, we might see some more "up to date reporting." The. recent article with such an original title: "Women- Win Meet"' gave just praise to the women's team—they did a' good job—but did the men's' team need to be ridiculed? Why is first, place so important, and second by a tenth or last by a few 'seconds so bad? Think about it. There were a lot of good performances at that meet by other schools and by our own team. There were also some fine personal goals achieved, which I feel is even more important. If Mr. Schellhorn would have talked to (men's) Coach Arlt or (women's) Coach Boyungs, he could have found this out. I can't understand how he can^ write an article without ever meeting or talking to either track coach. I suggest that Mr. Schellhorn go to our next home meet on April 21, talk to the coaches, and then draw his conclusions. ' Tim Hart / Dear Editor: Guarded Rights or Cover Up? w the last issue of the CRIER was.a fine editorial, in the vein of the lowest yellow journalism. C. Stastny is the only person involved in this affair who has the right to give out information. The staff of the .CRIER may see themselves as righteous muck- rakers, but "selective leaks and speculations" are not the kind of muck that responsible journalists should be digging around in. Get some facts, and get rid of your obviously strong bias against the administration. The continued simmering of this stew of rumors, selective leaks and allegation^, with no perceivable base, does nothing to nourish the Central community. Get some meat in it through the only person who may speak out, or get the hell out of the kitchen. I, for one, am getting tired of all the gas. Allison Campbell Political science major 'Unions help few - hinder many9 Nuclear economics questioned 'Dear Editor: I would like to congratulate Jon Alberts on his letter to the editor, "Shotdd we pay for rays." Jon not only knew the subject he was voicing an opinion about, but he also laid out the facts in a realistic style. For a large part of my life, I began to worry about the American Public as concerned citizens. I had deep doubts about our future. Were we all going to sit idly by and allow our leaders to plan our' future without any concern and voice from us? Jon has helped to lessen those doubts he once again gave me faith in American responsibility. The question Jon asked, "Are we going to speak out and take action while we still have the chance?" is Registration the same question many of us are asking right now in light of the nuclear accident in Pennsylvania, and maiiy, other accidents that have been so conveniently covered by those who (as Jon said) make profits from us. Some things we may all think about are the* economics involved in the use of nuclear power.' It has been estimated .that for the same* ' amount of money spent on each nuclear reactor at the Satsop plant, you could solar heat approximately 200,000 homes. • Another interesting point to think about is that if a nuclear plant which heats 200,000 homes blacked out, there would be 200,000 homes out of energy. If one home blacked out through solar heat, there would be only one home without energy. Power costs are estimated to triple in the next ten years because of the capital investment inv^ved in building nuclear reactors. These are just some of the points we can think about. I also hope that we all will think about' the risks involved, and the money involved. I also hope we will make some effort to learn about the potential hazards, of a nuclear accident. Many times I've heard people say that nuclear reactors are fine as long as the reactors are not near their own homes. However, nuclear reactors have to be built somewhere, and are potentially a danger to someone's life/ We cannot.be that selfish and only worry about our own life. » Yatie Butts Dear Editor: The. continuing controversy over the Coors beer advertisement encouraged me to do a little fact-finding. I have never belonged to a labor union of any sort and, therefore, have not reaped any of the benefits afforded by unions. Nevertheless, facts cannot be ignored. I found that just 25 percent of America's labor force is unionized. Union leaders demand 'higher wages, more benefits, better working hours, etc., etc., of employers. In order to meet the demands of the union, the employers are forced to hike the prices of their products and/or lay off workers. Certainly there is more that enters into the labor union-business confrontation that is much more complex than this, but this simple explanation proves a point. Labor unions help the few and hinder the many. You must have a job before you can join the union ranks, but union demands have caused employers to cut back the number of available jobs. As a double whammy, we all pay more for the product because the increased cost of the labor forces, employers to pass the added cost n to me—the poor consumer. If I was a union member, perhaps I wouldn't have spoken put against them. ' I probably would have boycotted Coors as the advertise­ ment suggested. I'm not a union member, therefore, I'll continue to drink Coors and I won't feel one bit guilty about it. Douglas P. Kanyer Dear Editor: In reference to Rick Hert's article in the CRIER of April 5,1 must take issue with his reporting. This system of registration was designed to provide, in conjunction with a serious advising system, the opportunity for freshmen to enroll in their basic courses, all of which will help them become more successful in their succeeding course work. Hopefully, this will eliminate some of the frustrations and resulting dropouts caused by improper grounding in the basics. Only time will tell whether this has been successful. However, in my observations this^ear, I sense less frustration among the first- year students. Before instituting this pro­ cedure, we were aware of the problems that might be en­ countered by the sophomores, Cats not kittens Dear Editor: I sincerely hope that in the future you will refrain from referring to Central's fine women athletes as "kittens." The! use of diminutives for females is not only tasteless, sexist and chauvinistic, but can be construed as dis­ criminatory. As you are aware, discrimination on the basis of sex is illegal (and on the front page, no less!). Gale LeCompte Affirmative Action Director juniors and seniors who have not completed certain, courses in the proper sequence in their breadth or major requirements. A lengthy investigation was made last year relative to the number of upperclassmen who had not completed English 101, and as a result, the English department was asked to reserve 5 to 7 seats in each English 101 section for non-freshmen students. To my knowledge, the department hias done that and has maintained an approval procedure for all stu­ dents enrolling in such classes in essence, initially limiting the niftnber of freshman students each quarter to approximately 80 percent of the seats available. I do find that students some­ times defer their enrollment because the particular section they APPLICATIONS NOW * BEING ACCEPTED FOR J THE FOLLOWING J CAMPUS CRIER * POSITIONS: EDITOR Summer Quarter EDITOR - Fall Quarter BUSINESS MANAGER - Full Year Apply in writing with list of qualifications to: Chairman, Board of ^ Publications, Bouillon 246 * c/o Mass Media Program J Deadline: May 1,1979 * .wish is already filled. Thus, a problem exists for them. Hence, I must take issue with Mr. Hert's comment that there are students who have not been able to "nail down" an English 101 class in six attempts. This should not be allowed to happen. The academic deans and Mr. Bovos have tried to pass the'word that any upperclass- man who is having difficulty in enrolling in such a required class need only to contact one of them and the problem can undoubtedly be taken care of quickly and painlessly. I would like to add this appeal to sophomores, juniors and seniors . who have not been able to enroll in an Engish 101 class, possibly as a result of our recently implemented registration procedure, to contact Mr. Bovos or any academic dean immediately, or at least at the next registration, so that you, too, can be assisted. We'll do the best .we can . you would be surprised how helpful many of us are. Bernard L. Martin Chairman, Recruitment/Retention Committee WAY GRIL1 & Galaxy Room Students get acquainted with our complete breakfast and dinner menu. Serving the Ellensburg community College U.S. and college for 37 years. otHwy°97U s Ellensburg Restaurant 962-9977 Galaxy Room 962-9908 Rick Sasaki 962-9292 Vnur Kidvlil) I nion Kirld XSSIH UIII' can hi'lp plun wiur finainvtul future with CiillvgeMastrr. ('(ilkfrMMrr is the nafiiin's k-adcr in lift* insurant*- fur cilli-|i- wnitiiV l.VL him It'll MIII nh\. .ill ilk lull till I (»»•! I ullt M.i«| f»ld ill alt. Glle°eMastei IT A
Page 6 Campus Crier April 26, 1979 WAs v 6- G L £ y-o o r o 6 •* 4 s {VerS^ THE INAUGURAL SPRING CELEBRATES THE INAUGURATION OF THE 9TH PRESIDENT Dr. Donald L. Garrity AN INVITATION FROM THE TRUSTEES On behalf of the Board of Trustees and the Inaugural Planning Committee, I invite the entire university student community to-. attend the formal inauguration of our president, Dr. Donald L. Garrity, on Saturday May 5, at 3 p.m. in Nicholson Pavilion. The installation of President Garrity is a monumental event in the course of Central's history, and your participation as the students of the university is fundamental to the spirit of the event and the direction of the university. During the day's events the inauguration will be the only opportunity for the entire campus to share the remarks of Senator S.I. Hayakawa who will keynote the event. Senator Hayakawa .is a - prestigious figure in both the course of higher education and politics and we hope you'll join us to hear him and many other events of Inaugural Spring. Again on behalf of the committee and the board, I encourage you to join us on Saturday, May 5 in Nicholson Pavilion. LINDA CLIFTON CHAIRMAN MONDAY, APRIL 23 New Photographies 1979 Exhibition (through May 18), 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday, Sarah Spurgeon Gallery in Randall Hall THURSDAY, APRIL 26 Philosophy Colloquium: "Knowledge and Superknowledge - The View from India," by Dr. Raeburne Heimbeck, 7:30 p.m.. Language and Literature Building Lounge Ellensburg Community Chorus Concert, directed by Barbara Brummett, 8 p.m., Hertz Recital Hall FRIDAY. APRIL 27 Orchesis Annual Dance Concert, 8 p.m., McConnell Auditorium (through April 28) TUESDAY. MAY 1 Poetry Reading: Ted Berrigan, 8 p.m.. Language and Literalure Building Lounge THURSDAY, MAY 3 Drama: "Barefoot in the Park." by Neil Simon, directed by student Gary Jackson, (through May 5). 8 p.m.. Threepenny Playhouse in Barge Hall THE INAUGURAL SPRING SATURDAY, MAY 5 Inauguration of CWU President Donald L. (iarrity, 3 p.m.. Nicholson Pavilion NASA Lunar Rock Display (through May 12), 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.. Samuelson Union Building Open House: Bouillon Hall, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Inaugural Banquet, 7 p.m.. Holmes Dining Hall Presidential Ball, 9:30 p.m. Samuelson Union Building Ballroom WEDNESDAY. MAY 9 Central Trio Concert, featuring Bonalyn Bricktr-Smith, piano Jeff Cox, violin and Maria DeRungs, cello, 8 p.m. Hertz Recital Hall THURSDAY, MAY 10 Technology and Industrial Education Department Open House (through May 11), 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Hoyue Technology Building SATURDAY, MAY 12 Jazz Nite, directed by John Moawad, and featuring guest artist Sunny Fortune and his quartet, 8 p.m., McConnell Auditorium WEDNESDAY. MAY 16 Drama: "John Brown's Body," by Stephen Vincent Benet, directed by Milo L. Smith (through May 19), 8 p.m., McConnell Auditorium Recorder Chamber Concert, directed by G. Russell Ross, 8 p.m., Hertz Recital Hall Linda Clifton, Chairman FRIDAY, MAY 18 Central Swingers Show (through May 19), directed by- Barbara Brummett, 8 p.m.. Hertz Recital Hall SATURDAY, MAY 19 CWU Class Reunions: 1907 to 1929, I p.m.. Barge Hall SUNDAY. MAY 20 Wayne Hertz Festival, featuring the CWU Choir and Orchestra, 3 p.m.. Hertz Recital Hall TUESDAY. MAY 22 Symphonic Band Concert, directed by Steve Allen. 8 p.m.. Hertz Recital Hall WEDNESDAY, MAY 23 Madrigals Concert, directed by Barbara Brummett. 8 p.m.. Hertz Recital Hall THURSDAY, MAY 24 Annual Phi Kappi Phi Lccturc, K p.m., (irupe C'on- ference Center FRIDAY. JUNE 8 Honors Convocation. 8 p.m., McConnell Auditorium SATURDAY. JUNE 9 Commencement, 10 a.m.. Nicholson Pavilion TUESDAY. JUNE 12 Leonardo da Vinci Lccturc Series and Lxhibil (through July 12) co-sponsored with the lillensburg Public Library *
^grflM|JW9 Arts and Entertainment 6 r Flyin By Night By Phil Patterson ! •i i Yes ladies and gentlemen, the rock & roll show is alive and healthy—boy, is it healthy—in the world of heavy metal. Seattle's Paramount Northwest literally shook a couple of Friday nights ago as UFO, Judas Priest and Wireless took to the stage for an evening of powerful, incredibly loud rock & roll. It rocked, however, far more than it rolled. It had been many moons since my days as a San Francisco teeny-bop hippie, since I'd seen a rock show that had such a physical effect on the audience. I've seen people walk away from Keith Jarret solo concerts emotionally drained, and many a Bob Dylan show has left them singing and dancing on the way out of the hall, but this was something else again. With a simple wave of • [ his hand, the guitarist for Judas Priest had the security force at | the Paramount scrambling for their own security, let alone that of thet band. In an instant, the audience has spilled over the barrier that separated the peasants from the stars, and the small area in ' front of the stage was indistinguishable from the rest of the hall but for the sea of young hands weaving octopus patterns into the spotlights. The security force was obviously not terribly Into this idea, and Judas Priest paid dearly. They were the only act of the evening not allowed to return for an encore. Wireless is a young Canadian band with a lot of potential in.the heavy metal world, mostly due to the possession of an exceptional drummer whose antics really made, the show. In between drumstick twirling, he played quite well also. No one else in the band really stood out, and perhaps the reason for my. preference toward Wireless was the fact that they only used four Marshall stacks as opposed to the eight used by the other bands. Judas Priest came up next, and here the volume went up a couple of notches. All members of the band were decked out in black leather jackets replete with silver buckles, studs and chains. A trifle warm, maybe? Anyway, the'priest w$s home for some very fast musicians, and any vocalist who can make himself stand out over the howling guitars deserves credit. Robert Halford deserves even more. Amidst the sado-masochistic overtones of the leather, the romping bearers of Les Pauls, Flying V's, Stratocasters and Firebirds, Halford more than held up his end of the show with his J unique delivery and raw singing power. His vocal acrobatics were carried off with panache and a true sense of class rarely known to grace the stages of heavy metal. Unfortunately, not much can be said for UFO. After a fine opener by Wireless and the audience participation begun by Judas Priest, UFO had very little to offer but their egos. Just more of the same elements common to all heavy duty rock. What about all this? Well, if you long for the good ol' days of rock & roll, the days when people came prepared for the show with snuck-in bottles of Jack Daniels and Jose Cuervo (to say the least), and people really made themselves part of the show, be sure to experience heavy metal before the genre dies. Justfdori't sit too JQ|. close to the speakers. i * M M u • n I H n K "Canticle of Life" by John Biggs is being presented by the Ellensburg Community Chorus, April 26, at 8:15 in Hertz Hall on the Central campus. This new work, commissioned and pre-" miered by the Santa Barbara, California Choral Society in 1975-76, calls Jor mixed chorus, vocal soloists, woodwind quintet, percussion, harp, and dancers. Singing with the Community Chorus will be the Central Chorale, directed by Sidney Nesselroad. Soloists are Teresa Browing, soprano Kithryn Pratz, mezzo-soprano Lynn Dupin, con­ tralto Gordon Leavitt, tenor Sidney Nesselroad, baritone and Eugene Dupin, bass. The soloists will be accompanied by guest harpist, Camille Peterson ) from Wenatchee, Washington. The instrumentalists include Dr. Steven Allen, flute Raymond Wheeler, clarinet and A. Bert ! Christian son, recently retired from the Central music depart­ ment, on oboe. The bassoonist is a .newcomer to the Ellensburg | community, Kerry Sjoblom, band director for the public schools. French horn will be played by J. ' Richard Jensen. | Many hours have been spent by Christine Patterson, dance in­ structor of the Ellensburg Youth Ballet, choreographing the five dance numbers,- which will be performed by her students, Andrea Glauert, Karen Hruslca, and Anneliese Childress. Rehearsal accompanists are ! Rhoda Barber, from the Commun­ ity Chorus, and Clay MeKee, from the Central Chorale. Barbara Brummett will conduct the per­ formance. "Canticle of Life" - is one continuous piece of music, lasting slightly less than one hour, and is similar to the well known "Carmina Burana" , in that the texts for the six choruses are taken from 13th century manu­ scripts of the monastery of Benedictbeuern and a 9th century anthology of Verona and are sung in Latin. The vocal solos are original poems by the composer and are sung in English. The texts deal with spring, life, love and beauty. There will be no admission charge- for the concert, but donations will be accepted. Papa John's outside i in fwinnrrn-H • n m ii Get your frisbees out of the closet, music lovers! The second annual Papa John's Outdoor Music Festival incoming your way again on May 2. The Outdoor Festival, which is being presented in conjunction with the ASC Festival of the Arts, will start at two in the afternoon on the Barto lawn. Jody Daigneault, ASC concert co-ordinator says the festival is tentatively planned to be similar to last year's festival in that there will be a whole day of free musical entertainment. All types of music will be represented this year and there will be a few bands that will perform also. Daigneault says that turnout for last year's festival was "fantastic." Daigneault added that he expects a good turnout this year, but the weather will probably have some influence on attendance. He says if the weather is inclement, the festival will be postponed until a more favorable date. Daigneault commented, "I think it's one of the neatest things the ASC does all year, and no one has even complained about the price." The ASC wanted to feature a barbecue along with the music festival, but Daigneault says that Daigneault. I il 1 JI.F.I.L Holmes Dining Hall declined the invitation to sponsor such a barbecue. "I think critical acclaim given to last February's . Papa. John's Indoor Festival gives this event a great deal of credibility," says Shed that dreary winter feeling ii and leap into spring with a new hairstyle HAIR DESIGNERS! 3rd ft Sampson 962-2550 mhjimjjj Photo show opens ^ News Photographies 1979 will •open Monday evening at .8 p.m. in the Sarah Spurgeon Gallery on the Central Washington University 4campus. Conceived in 1971 by Central art professor James Sahlstrand, New Photographies is a national show *of 250 works that use photographic imagery, materials or processes. This year's exhibition will ^include the work of 63 artists, "almost half of them teachers of photography. Sahlstrand, director of Randall aHall's Spurgeon Gallery said that New Photographies is a unique show because it levies no entry fee from artists. Advanced graduate students of photography and art faculty make up the jury which views color slides submitted by artists. £ Each year they evaluate more than 2,000 photographs submitted by 400 artists to select the exhibition photos. ^ The exhibition, which has been reviewed the past several years by Popular Photography magazine, „will continue through May 18. ""Gallery hours are 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. i i ft ft % * % ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft. ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft .ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft. i ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft Alice's Restaurant 4 / • We've got it! Our license is here!! 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Page 8 Campus Crier April 26, 1979 •- fPlMPP « JH •M mWBMMBBMI ^S^^S3^^^^B8SSS88«88gWM8gaSp3a»^^^^^mE sasagBS&Kawgsjgg^^ AWARENESS The body and its feelings entwine Orchesis dancers Julie Kastien, Chris Welling and Lynn Korsmoe with the music in preparation for their performance. D a n c e P I a y 9 r o u n d "It's the best of both worlds," stated Lana Jo Sharpe, director of this year's Orchesis performance and assistant professor of dance at Central. Sharpe was referring to the 40 dancersthatwill make up the annual Orchesis performance.* Many technically skilled dancers will be joined by a number of dancers who will be making their first public appearance. The 40 dancers who have been working for a quarter and a half will come together Friday and Saturday evening to present 18 dances on McConnell's stage at 8 p.m. One of the dances that will be seen in their performance, is "Triads". Triads has been performed twice before for the public. Once at a special recital honoring Dr. Garrity and his wife last fall quarter and then again for the Dance Collective Show in December. Each time the dance is performed it is reworked and re-choreographed. Other numbers on the program for the evening of dance include, Synergistic Play." created from a study of basketball movements "Undercurrents," reflecting the conflict in the hunt and "Motor Impulses" performed by the local Dance'Collective. So come to the schoolyard of movement and join the "Dance Playground," with Orchesis Friday and Saturday night. Both performances are free-of charge. mmm Photos by Damian A. Schwarz Text by Mary C. Fridlund
April 26, 1979 ^MngusCrie^ Page 9 Sports . Spikers dominate by Mike Schellhorn Central's men's track team has f kind of been quiet this year, but last Saturday things were differ­ ent. The winds were blowing, which is an unusual spring * occurrance in Ellensburg, and the Central tracksters busted'loose in celebration of this rare atmosperi- cal condition. The Cats over- ^ whelmed Western Washington, University of Puget Sound, and the Clansmen of Simon Fraser. m The key to the victory, which had to bring a smile to Coach Spike Arlt's face, was the domination in the sprints by his Wildcats. In the 100 meters, Wildcat speedster, John Willis, was nipped by Murray Delorne of SFU, with the winner coming across in 10.99 * seconds. Willis hit the finish at 11 flat, but the surprise was who finished third, fourth and fifth. In order they were Andy * Sharpe, Halle August and Greg Williams, all members of the Central spike team. Another surprise came in the * 200 meters when Central sent an army across the line before any visiting team could squeeze a runner across the line. In order of finish and time they were DJohn Willis-22.69, 2)Tim Hart, 3)Andy Sharpe-23.17, 4)August-24.47 and 0 Williams at 23.70. Darrel Charles, one of Central's most consistant performers this season won the triple jump with a * leap of 44 feet and was second in the long jump with a 20' 11" effort. Other strong performances for Central in the jumps were by * Randy Campbell and Ralph Harri­ son. Campbell leaped 42'5V2" to place third in the triple jump and took second in the broad jump, £ landing 19'6" down the stripe. Harrison was fourth in the long jump, (19'2") and third in the triple jump, (42'lVz"). * Greg Colbo of Central was second in the 400 meters at 51.4, with Tim Hart winning the sprint. ^ Another Cat sweep was the order in the high jump starting with Greg Arlt's winning jump of 6'6". The next three spots were ^ won by Jack McMaser (6'4"), Dan w Smith (6*4"), and Dave Ege, (6 even). Kyle Peer had an outstanding ^afternoon as he won two events, T* taking the 400 meter hurdles with a time of 54.7 and the 110 high hurdles in 15.9 seconds. 4, Mark Brown won the 5,000 meters for Central with a time of 15.05.7. A gutty performance was turned in by Kent Hernandez, finishing the trek in second place •at 15.20.03. Our javelin represent­ ative was Mike Siegworth, placing number two with a toss of 198' 10". Two winning relays for Central were the 400 and 1,600 meter relay teams. With only two weeks of track left before regionals, only one Wildcat has qualified for Nation­ als according to Arlt. John Freeburg has qualified in tiie grueling 10,000 meter run, coming in four seconds under the maximum allowed. Brown is within nine seconds of making it in the 5,000 meters. Both runners will be competing in the Seattle relays this weekend and the tough competition should aid Brown's effort to make another trip to the Nationals, being held in Abeline, Texas. Greg Arlt needs to add two inches to his winning height in the high jump to qualify. This weekend, Central will be hosting a co-ed meet with ten schools invited. The favorites coming into the meet will- be Everett C.C. and Whitworth. Coach Arlt said he would not have his tracksters entering in three or four events and will have them concentrate on just their main event. Track has changed over the years," said Arlt, "from points scored by a team to the quality of the athletes." . ^ "Athletes are being abused by entering three events and now things are changing to where the athlete's goal is to qualify for Nationals and the Regionals in his own event." The Central women placed sixth in a field of eight in a meet sponsored by Spokane C.C. The host team won the meet, followed by Washington State, Eastern Washington, SPU, Western, Cen­ tral, UPS and PLU. "Sixteen of our girls had 27 personal bests in the meet, and I couldn't have been more impress­ ed by our team's performances," said coach Jan Boyungs. "Our girls are so physically strong and their mental toughness is some­ thing you have to see to believe. "We are competing against Division I schools and we were only one of two schools in the meet who doesn't give out scholar­ ships." Four school records were set in the meet. Carmen Aguirre broke her own school mark in the 5,000 meters with a time of 18.08.34. Karen Schillinger set the pentath­ lon record by collecting 3,300 points in the five events. Siri Skelton broke Central's record in the 10,000 meters with a time of 40.24.00 and Central's two-mile relay team qualified for Regionals at 9.51.4. Sheri Calkins also qualified for Regionals in the 5,000 meters with a mark of 19.07.96. The women will be participat­ ing in the co-ed meet at Central this weekend. Coach Boyungs said she will be sending Schillinger to Husky Stadium to compete in the Seattle Relays. Schillinger is attempting to qualify for regionals in the pentathlon, with her best performance last week being 300 points shy of the standard minimun.. "Karen is getting better every week," praised Boyungs, "and the main reason is that she is so much improved in her weaker events." Regionals will be held May 11-12 at the University of Oregon and every major college or university will be there. "This is where I am really hoping my girls will peak," said Boyungs. "Hopefully, we can qualify some girls for the Nationals which are being held at East Lansing, Michigan this year." CENTRAL RUNNERS led the way in a long-distance run in last Saturday's track meet. The Cats-men stormed past all competition enroute to a domination victory. Red Cross iscountii^ on you. 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Page 10 WWU transfer Campus Crier April 26, 1979 Pierce - Viking turned Wildcat by Jack Corey When the top pitcher for the Wildcats says that, as a senior, his high school baseball team com­ peted in the state championships, it's certainly not hard to figure that he had contributed greatly to the success of the team. If you did figure this, you figured wrong. Dave Pierce, harboring a perfect 4-0 record for Central, didn't play baseball in high school. "I turned out, then quit," the junior remembers, "then turned out again as a senior, but I had to quit about halfway through the season." Growing up in Benton City, as science minor) did have the luxury distance in the game and "felt like of playing football and basketball, however, and made the most of his rare spare time. Pierce was named to the 'B' All-State second team for basketball in only his junior year, which filled him with deep aspirations of playing hoop in college, if he had the slim chance of going on after high school. one incident did occur that became the turning point for his whole outlook on baseball and his career as a pitcher. year of college ball with an outstanding 1.63 earned run average. The record of 1-4 is attributable to the lack of support by so much. Honestly, I m not dollars after it was all over. "I've never played on a team that comes back after being down from his teammates, both offen- Having not been in the starting sively and in the field. rotation all year, it was a surprise to Pierce ancbr- teammates that Coach assigned him to start big his Dick their When Ralph Dick left Western to become an assistant coach at Washington State, Pierce felt it accustomed even now to pitching for a team that really wants to win every game they suit up for." With that win, Dave raised his record to 4-0 while lowering his Before graduating from Benton season-ender against Lewis-Clark. City, Pierce received a surprise letter from Ralph Dick, head baseball coach at Western Wash­ ington, asking Dave to attend Western. Knowing the success of Cen­ tral's baseball teams, Pierce Pierce did, means.a lot of farming Viking. work automatically, but growing With a student loan intact, and a up with no father, as Pierce did sure job of sweeping out the gym only added to his after-school at nights ("which I never did"), workload. Pierce and his younger Pierce traveled to Bellingham with brother both had to bring in badly dreams of firing the fastball past needed money by changing heavy the best hitters in the Evergreen watering pipes and working long, Conference. hot hours in the fields of Although his freshman year was neighboring farms. nothing spectacular, the tall The PE major, (with a library blond-haired right-hander claims Seemingly a power in NAIA baseball since the earth was formed, Lewis-Clark was playing even above their own level that year as Pierce recalls. "The After talking with Gary Fred- Warriors-had defeated 17 straight ericks, thfen-head baseball coach at NAIA opponents, and had won Central, who told Pierce that the around 34 of their last 35 games. Wildcats had too many pitchers They .were awesome. I thought I that year anyway, Pierce decided was going to get shelled!" to make his college debut in the Pierce was so awed by the uniform of a Western Washington ouperteam that he didn't give up decided to transfer to Ellensburg. ' any runs enroute to an impressive Along with that reason, Dave felt four-hit shutout. That powerful it was good to get closer to his own performance was Pierce's only home town, which is near pitching victory his first year, but it did wonders for his confidence. "After having not pitched all that much that year, I was pretty down about my ability," confessed Pierce, "but after that game, my mental attitude increased consid was a good time for him to also already near rock-bottom earned leave the Vikings. run average to 1.34. He's pitched "Coach Dick was an excellent 31 one/third innings, struck out leader, I really liked his style," twenty and has given up 24 hits, states Pierce. "His replacement is Although 15 runs have been only 23 and he didn't do a very scored off him, only six of those good job of recruiting for that have been earned runs. The seven year. To be honest, I think that the Lewis-Clark pushed acfross in Ralph Dick was the only good the extra-inning thriller were all thing the Western baseball pro- unearned, due to teammates' gram had going for them." errors and base on balls, of which he's given up 13 all season. Along with his perfect pitching mark, Pierce is credited with one save. Dave credits a lot of his success on the mound to his coach Lee Day, who is in his rookie year as Central mentor. "Lee knows a lot of baseball and Johnson's Auto Glass Auto Glass and Upholstery Roof Vents and Pick-up Duo Vents Installed. Richland. "And," he says with a sly grin, "I figured it was just about time for is good about sharing it with his me to pitch for a winning team." players," Pierce said. "I'm really Pierce does remember one time impressed with the way he this season though when he was on handles people, especially me. He the mound, and the Wildcats doesn't over-criticize me, yet he erably, and I really began looking weren't even close to winning. It lets me know when I'm not doing forward to the next season." was against Lewis-Clark, and this something correctly. I think one of Pierce, a gas station attendant time the Warriors had seemingly the more important aspects of his ~ *- J *• npu~ coaching ability is that he's got good rapport with the team. They respect, therefore, they're more willing to listen to what he has to m Benton City during summer figured Pierce's pitches out. The breaks, returned for his sopho- Cats were down 7-0 in the fifth more year at Western anticipating inning and it looked like all was a good year. lost. "I started the season as only the 1 'T thought the game was over," number four pitcher, but at least I recollected the 21-year old. "But I i Richard S. Calkins 1 Phone 925-3777 413 N. Main Street Ellensburg am in the starting rotation now, Pierce said. "I wasn't satisfied with that, so I worked hard and ended the year as the number two pitcher." still went out every inning and pitched as if the score was 0-0." , But, unlike his ex-teammates at Western, Pierce's new teammates Staged an incredible comeback Although he was credited with rhat gave Central 8-7 upset win in only one win to go with his four nine innings. Pierce went the say. And if Lee Day did have anything to say about Dave Pierce right now, it probably would be that Central's good fortunes in baseball this year would not be as good if not for the Benton City boy who didn't toss the ball in high school. PLAYER OF THE WEEK Karen Schillinger Karen came within 300 points of qualifying in the pentathlon for regionals in competition held in Spokane last weekend. The senior from Gig Harbor ended up second in the grueling five-event race while setting a new Central University record in her event. Karen will be competing in Seattle this weekend hoping to garner the additional points needed for the qualifying minimum. V. % * %
April 26, 1979 CAMPUS INTERVIEWS FOR * EDUCATION MAJORS The following schools will have t 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. , f May 1—Beaverton School Dis­ trict, Beaverton, Oregon. Elemen- twy/secondary. May 7—Port Angeles School • District, Port Angeles, Washing­ ton. Elementary/secondary. May 10—Clover Park School District, Tacoma, Washington, f Elementary/secondary. May 10—Shoreline School Dis­ trict, Seattle, Washington. Ele- May 10 1 Longview Public * Schools, Longview, Washington. Elementary/secondary. Please check with Career f Planning & Placement Center regularly, as the listings change from week to week. 1979-80 FINANCIAL AID APPLICATIONS f Applications for financial aid for 1979-80 are available in the Office of Financial Counseling and Financial Aid, Barge Hall, room W. 209. Students who are applying for financial aid at Central for- 1979-80 must complete the con­ fidential statement and the Cen- 9 tral application form. Deadline date for submission was March 1. Late applications will be accepted, but awards to late applicants will * depend solely on availability of funds after awards have been made to "on time" applicants. Undergraduate students are, also, * required to apply for Ba'sic Educational Opportunity Grants. INTERNATIONAL CLUB PRESENTATIONS The International Club will be m presenting slides and speeches on * the following dates: May 1, on Rhodesia by Dr. Bennett. * May 15, on Italy and Spain by Dr. Carlos Martin. May 29, on Hungary by Dr. Kramer. -4} . Everyone is welcome to come. FREE ADMISSION. I STUDENT EMPLOYMENT OFFICE HAS MOVED ^ The Student Employment Office -jit is now located in Barge Hall, room 205. 4 ETA SIGMA GAMMA INDUCTION Attention health majors and 2. minors! The National Health Education Honorary of Eta Sigma Gamma invites you to be inducted as a * charter member on Monday, April 30, at 6 p.m. at the Holiday Inn, Columbia Room. Initiation dues of $12 and dinner cost of $6.65 will be collected Thursday and Friday on second floor of Michaelsen Hall. A minimum GPA of 2.4 is * required to join. FIDELITY BANK SCHOLARSHIP PROGRAM The Fidelity Bank plans to continue its scholarship program in 1979-80 and will provide $50,000 in scholarship awards. As noted on the front of the application, information must be complete and GPA included with a signed verification o»r copy of transcript, or the application cannot be considered. ELIGIBILITY requirements are as follows: 1) Must be a resident of the State of Washington. 2) Must be attending a Wash­ ington two or four year college or university or be a high school senior planning to attend a Washington two or four year college or University beginning in September, 1979. 3) IMust have a minimum grade point average of 3.00 (4.00 scale). 4) Should indicate some need for financial assistance. 5) Applicants may be either male or female , and of any ethnic origin. A limited number of scholarship applications and brochures are available in the Office of Financial Counseling and Financial Aid, Barge Hall, room 209. The deadline for submission of applications to Fidelity Bank will be June 1. Winners will be notified during late July and awards will be sent directly to the Financial Aid Office for use in the 1979-80 school year. Winners will be selected by the Fidelity Scholarship Committee. The list of committee members and in­ formation on each of them is available in the brochures. FIELD EXPERIENCE INFORMATION MEETINGS There will be a meeting for students interested in field ex­ periences, internships or co-op programs, for this coming summer or summer/fall on the dates listed below for the academic areas as shown. The meeting will include a discussion of procedures for applying for field experience credit, various opportunities in the field, internship policies, advice to students about how to seek internship opportunities, etc. April 30—4 p.m. Arts and humanities, social and behavioral sciences, SUB, room 204. May 2—4 p.m. Natural sciences, SUB, room 206. May 3—4 p.m. Professional studies, SUB, room 206. May 7—4 p.m. Business and economics, SUB, room 204. CAMPUS INTERVIEWS FOR ART/SCIENCE CANDIDATES 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. April 27—General Telephone Co., Kennewick, Washington. Administrative assistant, elec­ tronic technicians & associate engineer trainee. Majors: busi­ ness education* administrative management technology busi­ ness administration economics, accounting. May 1—Aetna Casualty & Surety, Seattle, Washington. Engineers, Claims Reps (2) & Com'l Property Underwriters— Bachelor's Degree. May 1—Fidelity Union Life, Ellensburg, Washington. Sales representatives. May 8-10—U.S. Navy—Naval Officer Information Team. May 10—K-Mart Apparel, Federal Way, Washington. Management Trainee Program, Bachelor's Degree. May 15—Electronic Data Sys­ tems, Dallas, Texas. Pro­ grammers, Opr. Dev. Prog. & Personnel. Majors: business administration accounting econo­ mics math computer science. JOB SEARCH WORKSHOP ATTENTION: Arts & Science candidates—A Job Search Work­ shop will be presented during the first week of May in Barge Hall, room 105. June graduates, as well as graduate students, are en­ couraged to attend. Session I—Tuesday, May 1, 3-4 p.m. Job Search Methods, The Hidden Job Market & Self-Assess­ ment. Session II—Wednesday, May 2, 3-4 p.m. Job Search Communica­ tion: Letters, Resume & Tele­ phone Contacts. Session III—Thursday, May 3, 3-4:15 p.m. Interviewing: Discussion and Film. FALL QUARTER STUDENT TEACHERS AND OPTION "C" STUDENTS Please remember to sign up for interviews with your off-campus supervisors. The sign-up sheets are posted in Black Hall across from room 216. The deadline to sign up is Thursday, May 3, at noon. The supervisors will be here on Friday, May 4 inGrupe Con­ ference Center from 8:30 to 11. I I • Classifieds ( I Handwriting Analysis, $20. Write Handwriting Consultants of Wash. Box 706, Yakima, WA 98907. . Trouble writing? I can show you how. Easy, comfortable help. Larry 925-2855. t Give yourself something beautiful to remember the valley by. The Ellensburg Blue Agate in handcrafted settings. Art of Jewelry 309 N. Pearl 925-9560 FULLBRIGHT-HAYES OPPORTUNITIES ABROAD 1980-81 University lecturing, advanced research, 100 countries. Africa, East Asia and the Pacific, Near East and South Asia, Latin America, Eastern Europe, West­ ern Europe. For specific informa­ tion on countries and type of awards available, contact the Faculty Fullbright Advisor, Dieter Romboy, 963-3612. STOCK MARKET LECTURE Frank Wagner, broker with the firm of Charles Schwab in Seattle, will be on campus on Friday, April 27, to speak on the subject of "Technical Analysis and Stock Market Timing." He will speak at 10 a.m. in Shaw-Smyser Hall, room 224. All those interested in the stock market are invited to attend. - FINANCIAL AID Beginning July 1, there will be two student time slips available for all departments. One time slip (yellow or buff color) will be used for regular student employees. Those are students working on campus where the department pays 100 percent of their salary. The second time slip (green) must be used only for work-study students. The difference in the two time slips is that the green work-study time slip will ask each department to indicate if the work-study student is fulfilling their job in a satisfactory manner. This is a requirement placed on the institution by the Federal Government. We must ask offices to indicate if' the student has worked in a satisfactory manner 'during the period the time slip covers. The time slips are retained in each department and are auditable by Federal Auditors who check Central's records approximately every two years. Supplies of time slips are available at Central Office Supplies at a cost of one cent each. When ordering supplies, departments should specify how iriany of each type of time slips they wish to order. 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. HANDICAPPED STUDENT ADVISORY COMMITTEE MEETING The Handicapped Student Advi­ sory Committee will hold weekly meetings on Wednesdays at 3:30, in the Teanaway Room located in the SUB. All interested persons are invited. ir PirvMirv MANAGEMENT TRAINING The Co-op Office announces a management training opportunity coming up for students seeking an internship placement for summer quarter, 1979. A representative of JC Penney will be on campus May 10 to interview qualified junior year applicants for ,a 10-week intensified management training program. Recommended majors would be business adminis­ tration, fashion merchandising, or administrative management. If you are interested in this opportunity, please call the Co-op Office at 963-2404 prior to May 4 for more information. SCHOLARSHIP ASSEMBLY The Annual Scholarship and Award Assembly sponsored by the Office of Financial Aid will be on May 22 in Grupe Conference Center between 4 and 5 p.m. Any organization or department offer­ ing scholarships or awards to students for the 1979-80 school year and who wishes to participate in the Awards Assembly is 3ncouraged to contact the Office of Financial Aid, Barge Hall, room '.?09, or call 963-1611 as soon as possible. [ STUDENTS . 1 Earn $60-$240 per week, stuffing and addressing envelopes in new | expanding business. Work at home, 900 people needed in this | area. For infof Send self-addressed, stamped envelope and 25 | cents to: Chavez Enterprises, Rt. 1 Box 42 A, Courtland, CA 95615 - © ( Music Nut Offers - All $5.89 albums on sale for $4.99 Thursday, Friday, and Saturday only So hurry! 925-Nl TS Located in the Plaza 718 E. 8th
Page 12 Campus Crier April 26, 1979 FGC 's findings ofStastny released by Dave Christopher The Faculty Grievance Commit- tee's findings in the Stastny case are now out in the open. ) Thp FGC's report confirms that the letter President Garrity sent • to Dr. Stastny on January 25 was a notice of intent to dismiss Stastny.! Garrity charged Stastny with insubordination, rules violation- and gross misconduct. The FGC's findings on these charges are as follows: "The FGC found that Dr. Stastny's action in being absent from his on-campus responsibilities/January 2-9, was insubordination, inasmuch as Dr. Stastny knowingly violated legiti­ mate administrative authority." "Since Dr. Stastny disobeyed the explicit denial of his request to be absent ... the FGC concludes that Dr. Stastny's action does k constitute "grievous or willful violation of published institutional and related Board rules and regulations." "The FGC ... could not resolve whether Drl Stastny's actions in the past when combined with the Israel trip constitutes gross misconduct." The FGC supported Stastny in his grievance concerning his classes being cancelled and supported the administration's right in deducting Statstny's pay as was reported in the April 12 CRIER. The FGC made only findings on the charges and make no recom­ mendations on how the president should deal with them. "President Garrity in response to the FGC's report has noted their findings and then reaffirmed his course in regard to my dismissal. He intends to take no action even in admonition in' regard to the cancellation of my classes, consequentially I have moved for a formal hearing before the Board on both these matters," said Stastny. . - Asked why he ignored Williams' warning that "disciplinary mea­ sures" would be taken if he disregarded his directive, not to leave, Stastny replied, "I don't view the situation as one as having ignored his directives. To simplify the issue, it posed itself as an issue of exceeding authority by an administrator: Then the question became, how that exceeding authority could be dealt with. I drafted a grievance, which in the time I had before taking my professional trip, remained a just draft. But then in addition, I made two efforts to get President Garrity to mediate the matter ... "Nevertheless in regard to a professional trip, the only grounds that appear pertinent by the code and general norms of academic conduct to withholding permission for a trip by an administrator would be that the professor's classes have not been covered, or that the trip itself does not have a valid professional purpose. In the absence of this showing, the withholding of permission seems to me to be patently in excess of administrative authority, particu­ larly in this case when no real explanation was provided by the dean." The FGC report states that, "Dr. Stastny did not have the authority to disobey the Dean's directive, whether or not he considers that denial improper." A note in the FGC's report cited back in 1972, the administration approved a leave for Stastny into the second week of winter quarter when he went to India. Asked what were the differing circumstances in allowing Stastny to travel then but not last winter quarter, Dean Williams had little to say. ."We all agreed to confidentiality when we left the hearings, I intend to stand by my statement of confidentiality," said Williams. Stastny said he felt that Williams' action of denying him permission was arbitrary and since there's no showing that •anybody under similar circum­ stances has ever been denied permission for a trip, it was also discrimination. Asked if he felt that you have to be insubordinate to combat discrimination, Stastny answered, "I certainly wasn't following any policy or philosophical bent to carry out any action of insubordi­ nation in order to confront and ultimately defeat discrimination. This to me was as example of excess authority, abuse of authori­ ty. So I would say that in what we think of as hierarchical organiza­ tions such as the military, the issue of obedience and order and insubordination tied in to that and it goes to the question of whether the order was valid, whether there was authority behind the order. The military itself does not function on orders and ordet types of framework since Nuremberg and My Lai." In. a statement about the informal hearings, Stastny said, "I see the big issues as three first does tenure have a future at Central second what limits are there to administrative authority, what rights and prerogatives do® faculty members possess, is there to be shared governance at Central? And third how will Central's reputation be affected by f carrying through such a process as this." According to the Faculty Code, • in the formal hearing, the hearing officer shall determine whether the hearing shall be open to the educational community. * "I believe the importance of these issues to all members of that community: students, faculty and # interested outsiders should dictate that this hearing be open, we should all press for that," says Stastny. * ASC funds spent Continued from Page 1 JL Continued from Page 1 who were drawing the blood. Fridlund also said that the event was poorly advertised because the signs were not hung by the ASC sign shop until the day of the event. Fridlund suggested that in the future, the ASC be responsible for the blood drive instead of the Health Club. It was also suggested that a person in the programming agency could head the event. Eric Gleason gave a report on the Washington Association of Students in Higher Education (WASHE) conference coming to campus May 11, 12, and 13 and suggested that some money might be needed for supplies. Gleason also spoke on the Washington Association of University Stud­ ents (WAUS). Under old business, Brian Taylor was re-elected as BOD chairman for spring quarter. Fridlund was once again Voted in as vice-chairman. During discussion, Scott Mueggler suggested that Central's membership with WAUS be reevaluated before paying half of the membership fee. . Mueggler also questioned the validity of Joe Blalock, past board member, being Central's WAUS Mueggler, WSL director, thanked representative, if he is no longer the board for the $150 received to on the board. pay for Central students who went Discussion was terminated and to their recent convention. the meeting was adjourned. Correction In last week's issue, the CRIER made a technical error in reporting the time of the banquet honoring Professor Bach. It will be May 12 instead of April 12. \^* ^ i 925 1111 925 2222 WE DELIVER 5:00 P.M. - 2:00 A.M. DAILY JOHNNY CARSON NEVER TRIED A GRINDER, NEVER ATE A PIZZA MIA PIZZA- . IAYBE THATS WHY HE'S GIVING UP AFTER 17 YEARS!!! I DON'T GIVE UP ON YOUR MID-TERMS!!! ORDER NOW!!! 925-1111 925-2222 WE DELIVER TILL 2 A.M. DAILY SWEEPSTAKES NUMBERS BERRY 176459 CHERYL KATHY 163717 WINDY JIM 163580 THEO PAUL 163615 MARK MARK 163570 RICHARD LORI 163598 KATHY 176489 176294 176322 176315 164392 164455 MATT MARTY DALE TERRY BRIAN BECKY 164919 164388 163105 164997 163134 163559 JOHN STEVE NANCY ERIC MARYANNE HEATHER 164347 163660 164779 176266 164766 164711 ED STEVE LU ANN JANE ROSIE DON 164725 176271 164442 163531 163645 163636 %