mmm* Garrity inauguration Senator to speak SNEAK PEAK STREAK- , Sunshine brought out the best in everyone this week including this Central biker who went for a total tan. The unidentified streaker peddled down the mall and past campus police ... into oblivion. ampus by Dave Christopher and Lawrence Breer The campus turmoil of the sixties is mostly a faded memory to the students of the passive seventies. The fears and tensions that once clutched America's higher educa­ tion have been resolved by the soothing of time. Central will bring back a piece of that past when Senator S. I. Hayakawa speaks at Donald L. Garrity's presidential inaugura­ tion on May 5. Few people should remember those frightening times better than Hayakawa and Garrity who were president and vice president Reagan and a great deal of (academic affairs) at San Francisco criticism from dissident students. State College during the sixties. BSU in a leaflet wrote, "You Both watched that institution have seen men who will pat you on convulsed in the throes of the the back to get you set up so that longest student strike this country they can stab you in the groin, has ever seen. "It was a tense Such a man is S. I. Hayakawa, the situation on campus," reflects renowned puppet of Ronald Garrity. Reagan ... The college had been in crisis After two weeks of violence. presidential role, but he was president. He was interested and concerned, and he was a very easy guy . to work with as long as one accepted the fact that he was unconventional," said Garrity a- bout his new boss. . Hayakawa might have been unconventional but he was not uncontroversial. In his book "The Basic Ethical Assumption of Semantics," Hayakawa wrote that "co­ operation is preferable to conflict." But he did not hesitate to use police to keep order on campus. His methods received a great deal of support from the trustees and from California's Governor since November 6, 1968 when dissident students led by the Black Student Union, the Third-World Liberation Front and the Students for a Democratic Society called for a shutdown of the school and a general student strike. Unlike CENTRAL, whose last which involved up to 3,000 students and 600 policemen, Hayakawa closed the college a week -early for Christmas vaca­ tion. To add to Hayakawa's problems,, about 350 of the school's 1,100 faculty members went on strike. C.W.U., Ellens burg,Wa., May 3,1979 Vol. 52,No. 23 8 heating system fa ilure by Debbie Lomax Four miles from campus, stands an old vacant house. The Grover F. Powers Group Home has been vacant since one of the coldest days in January caused the heating system to fail. The home isn't for the old or the delinquent, but for seventeen mentally re­ tarded children. They have been seen around campus, at Commons shown interest in taking over the Dining Hall, and even peering out house. But if no buyers decide to Jonathan and Joan Barnes revealed that they plan to sell the house in the fall to cover financial losses due to the'winter crisis. The owners feel they can't live with the financial anxiety faced each year. "The house has been a disappointment in many respects, but at least we have seen to the children's welfare better than it has ever been." The adult group home has work and plumbing. A pipe fitter is also very much needed. If anyone is interested in conducting one or two hour projects at your own convenience, Jonathan and Joan Barnes would like you to call them at their home in the evenings, 925-9247. president lasted for 17 years, San When classes resumed on January Francisco State had seven presi- 6, 1969, the student attendance dents in eight years, with three was about 20 percent of normal, coming in less than six months: Sporadic clashes among police, Presidents Summerskill, Smith students and faculty pickets and Hayakawa. resulted in the arrests of 15 According to Garrity, it was a persons in the three days following big surprise when Hayakawa, who the January 6 reopening, had never held an administrative After much jousting with post, was selected to be president dissident students, Hayakawa 45 minutes after Smith resigned, came to national prominence»when "He had never administered any- he jumped up on a student sound thing," said Garrity, speaking truck and pulled some wires, about Hayakawa. In a report entitled "Shut It was Garrity's job to inform Down: A College in Crisis," the college officials of the new presidential appointment. 'Overwhelming hostility" is the m Hayakawa describes that event. "I sort of blew my top and climbed on that sound truck and pulled way Garrity described the facul- those wires. it just happened that ty's reaction to Hayakawa's new all. the media were there." position. He said their attitude Hayakawa said that the media towards him was, "Who are you, people are constantly after him. you haven't spent a lot of time in "That incident made me a symbolic the trenches." figure. And so, like any other "He never played a conventional Continued on Page 12 their bedroom windows from their temporary residence in Muzzall Conference Center. Jonathon and Joan Barnes bought the group home after the founder died a few years ago. They both agree that running a group home is certainly not a financially profitable business. Privately owned homes are en­ couraged by the state, but not enough money is reimbursed to make such an investment practi­ cal. Parents of the retarded are not required to pay for any of their needs. The state gives each child a certain monthly payment covering room, board and education, with an unlimited amount offered for medical expenses. Therefore, the Barnes must rely on the salary money used for the heating repairs purchase the house, the state will place the children around Kittitas Valley in foster homes. Barnes said he did not want this to happen and would continue running the group home until the house did sell, keeping the children together. According to Barnes, the cur­ rent dilemma is to prepare the house for sale, and fo move the kids in as soon as possible. Right now, he's trying to get people interested in working with the home. The Ellensburg High School has come forward with ideas and volunteer help. They will be working at the house throughout the week doing main­ tenance work inside and outside. The state doesn't reimburse they receive from the state to keep the house in working order. At present, the house is undergoing much maintenance and repairs. The owners would like to move the children back to the house as soon as it is warm enough to live in. Barnes said, "The children miss their home. It's theirs, their own privacy." But there are many things yet to repair, and much money has already been spent on the house help, yardwork, and skilled man- and for payments toward the ual labor such as wallpapering, temporary residence. carpentry, painting, electrical and other work. The responsi­ bility lies with the owners, forcing them to take out loans to cover expenses. Barnes says he's ambivalent about fund raising as a means of help. "It reinforces the idea of poor retarded kids, and that's not really where it's at." But he does like the idea of the community helping with the house in time of need. Areas of need include domestic THE HONEYMOON IS OVER—After six days of marriage* Corie (Kim Bauman) knows the honeymoon is over. Even a sexy black nighty can't persuade her husband Paul (Ken Berg) to leave his law briefs. For more on "Barefoot in the Park," see page 8. (Photo by George May)
Page 2 Campus Crier May 3, 1979 Something for all News Notes Media lab beneficial Minority graduate fellowships available The U.S. Office of Education has awarded $23,400 to Central Washington University for minority graduate fellowships in counseling psychology, Dr. Dale Comstock, dean of the graduate school announced today. The one-year grant will provide three minority or women graduate students a $3,900 tax-free tuition-paid stipend for the 1979-80 academic year. "The purpose of the federal Graduate and Professional Opportunities Progam is to increase minorities' representation in the field of professional counseling," Comstock said. He noted that such grants usually go to universities with Ph.D. programs in counseling. Comstock credited the quality of Central's graduate psychology program for the award. "Minority and female students who gain admission to the Central counseling psychology graduate program are eligible to apply for the fellowships," Comstock said. Applicants must be U.S. Nationals who plan an academic or professional counseling career at the completion of their graduate study. Central education professor Don Murphy has been named recruiting coordinator for the program. Brochures fully describing the graduate fellowships will be available during May. Application deadline will be mid-July. Job Fair successful The sixth annual Job Fair opened its doors to Central students April 25 in the large SUB ballroom. Present were 34 personnel representatives. Sponsored by various clubs and societies, including the Career Planning and Placement Center, the Fair presents an opportunity for students of all levels to talk to representatives about job requirements,, placement, pay, intern programs and the general outlook in their career field. The Fair is the brainchild of Mr. B. Dean Owens, Director of the Career Planning and Placement Center. Owens said not only does the Fair offer obvious student advantages, but also allows the employers a chance to see today's students and get a feeling for what their needs are. Owens added that the Fair is a good time for beginning students to find out what the requirements are in their career choice and then plan,their schedules accordingly. Present among the corporations were Boeing, KING TV, Weyehaeuser, and Puget Power. Also in attendance were representatives of the U.S. Armed Forces, and Departments of Health, Education, and Welfare, and Small Business Administration. An estimated 600 students took advantage of the Job Fair., Campus rape investigated Central's campus police are now in the process of investigating a rape that happened on campus early Saturday morning. The reported rape of a 21-year-old Central student occurred outdoors about 2 a.m. in a dimly-lit area near Chestnut Street on the campus, according to Campus Police Chief Dolph Brickley. Brickleywas quoted in the Ellensburg Dally Record as saying that the woman was not injured "to any degree." Air festival gets off the ground On May 4, the aerospace department, in conjunction with the Aerospace Aviation Association of Central, will present the first annual Open Air Festival. Festivities include guest speakers from the Boeing Company, FFA, Department of Transportation, Experimental Aircraft Association, and State Aeronautics. Activities will be held in the SUB pit from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Other activities include a raffle and a static aircraft display at Bower's field. Aerospace movies will be shown in the SUB Lair from 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. All proceeds from the raffle will be used for an all-school function. Winners will be announced at 12 noon, May 4. Psychology forum conference meets i The Spring Conference of Psychology Forum meets May 11 and 12 at the Faculty Club, University of Washington. The program includes Work With, the Aging, Community Mental Health, Psychomusicology, School Psychology, the Hearing Impaired, and Early Childhood. The Forum meetings also offer papers on research, therapeutic technique, and the meaning of work. Starting at 1 p.m. on Friday, May 11, it continues to 5 p.m. on Saturday, May 12. Reservations should be directed to Valerie Lund, Secretary, Psychology Forum, 17328 S.E. Cougar Mountain Dr., Issaquah, WA 98027. For further information call Toni Reiheke, 243-6955. Psychology Forum is interesting in that it has no formal organization. The Spring and Fall Conferences are put together by a committee which is rather casually elected each year. The conference atmosphere is friendly. Audiences seenr, knowledgeable, and are from many disciplines. Psychology Forum is two years old, and offers an easy opportunity to get together for those interested in psychological phenomena. Soccer club sponsors tournament The Central soccer club is sponsoring the first annual tournament, hosting four other schools. Along with Central will be Seattle Pacific University (the 1978 NCAA National Champions), the University of Washington, Western Washington University, and Washington State University. The tournament will take place Saturday and Sunday, May 5 and 6, beginning at 10 and lasting all day. 5 -. -vv/ifcV «: I /I.'VVu%'^ u •» / a'VWVvr » vW"u by Sid Browne On the second floor of the newly. remodeled Bouillon building, at the left as you come up the stairs there is the department known as Media Production Services. Under this department, which is a part of Central's Media Services Center, there is a subdepartment known as the Media Laboratory. This is, according to many users, a do-it-yourself paradise, a place where you can build all kinds oi audio visual projects for classes, clubs, and personal use. This facility is equipped with spirit duplicator machines, dry- mount presses, laminators, ther- mo-fax and diazo copiers, copy stands, motion picture editing equipment, audio duplicators, let­ tering devices, and typewriters. A xerox copier is also available for low cost copies. According to Dave Mitchell, the Media Labora­ tory Coordinator, cost of the copies vary with the number. Twenty copies or more cost only two cents a piece. Before you are intimidated by equipment you wouldn't know whether to bounce, roll, or just stare at, Mitchell says you can check out self-help slide series and learn step by step with your hands on the machine. Trained attendants are also on duty to help when a question comes up. Mitchell states that the staff is now in the process of putting • together over twenty different self-help slide series to use with the equipment available in the laboratory. To go along with the media equipment, stocks of paper, poster board, lettering guides and old magazines for pictures and col­ lages are kept for general use. The media lab has different colors of butcher paper and ten different colors of poster board. Campus clubs use this facility,. when they hear about it, for their posters. A button machine is also around for promoting our latest cause. The Media Lab operates a break even policy in charging for materials used. It is not a money making deal according to Mitchell. He says his salary and the student staffs are taken put of the department^ operating budget. Like the Media Library down­ stairs, the Media Laboratory is not being used to its full capacity according to both Dave Mitchell and Bill Schmidt, the overall coordinator of Production Ser­ vices. One class senior remarked to Mitchell while on an education class tour of ML, that he sure wished he'd found out about it before his senior year and last quarter on campus. Dr. Schmidt says that some time this spring a new facility will be available to the students, a fully functional black and white dark­ room. The darkroom is one of the best this reporter has. seen on • campus. It will have all new equipment/ including six brand new enlargers. Supplies of stock solutions and paper will be provided at cost to those using the room and equipment. The hours, according to Mitchell, are 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday and after the mid-quarter, 7 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Monday through Thursday. CRIER hauls in awards Central's CAMPUS CRIER staff was recently awarded journalistic honors and walked off with the majority of. the awards in collegiate competition at the Sigma Delta Chi/Professional Journalist contest. The awards were presented to the students at a banquet in Spokane sponsored by the frater­ nity of professional jounalists from the Pacific Northwest. Seven current CRIER writers and four from last year's CRIER staff were honored for submited works to the organization. The contest was judged from works submitted by newspapers at the local, regional and collegiate level, from Eastern Washington, Mon­ tana, Idaho and Eastern Oregon. CRIER Editor, Jody Daig- neault, earned a first place in the human interest columns and a third place in human interest news features. Daigneault won his first place for his feature column entitled, "It's a Happenin ." Also honored with a first place was Dave Christopher. His award was achieved in the coverage of the Central vs. Oregon football clash. Jack Corey, sports editor for the CRIER, helped Christopher dominate the sports category by earning a second place position. David Adams, fall quarter editor of the CRIER, placed, third in the public affairs.news category. News Editor Becky Prieur, Ken Munsell, Mary Fridlund and Nancy Woolf all received honor­ able mentions for public affairs news. Job 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. May 8-10—U.S. Navy. Naval Officer Information Team. May 10—K-Mart Apparel, Fed­ eral Way Washington. Manage­ ment Trainee Program. Bachelor's Degree. May 15—Electronic Data Sys­ tems, Dallas, Texas. Program­ mers, Opr. Dev. Prog. & Person­ nel. Majors: Business Adminis­ tration Accounting Economics Math Computer Science. Interesting openings at30,000feet. Here's your chance to become a Pan Am Flight Attendant. Pan Am thinks Flight Attendants should be a lot more than air­ borne waiters and waitresses. So we're looking for bright people with judgment and self-assurance, who can be of real help to the millions of passengers who fly Pan Am each year. Besides in-flight activity, you could be working actively with Recruiting, -framing. Public Relations, Labor Relations, Quality Assurance, Marketing, Administration and Lanfjuafje development programs. ^ If you qualify, your career would begin with an intensive five- onSin^aPan ^FHgh^Atendan".10 Y°U ^ challen^ Then watch your career take off. Are you ^ y°U qua^to be a Pan Am Flight Attendant? • At least 18 years old? • At least 5'2" tall with weight in proportion to height? • A high school graduate or equivalent? • Fluent in English? • Able to speak and read another language? Applicants must not have been past o months. • U. S. citizen or alien resident able to travel freely to all countries served by Pan Am? • In excellent health and with vision no worse than 20/200 in either eye, uncorrected? • Willing to relocate? interviewed by Pan Am within the Hawafl^e8M?526-7S?Cf 800"5,264795- |n New Jersey, call 201-837-7642. In effective May 10th " ^ opportunity employer M/F. Telephone numbers Weflytheworid tt'tt * "J.
May 3, 1979 Campus Crier Page 3 'Students own worst enemies' o TACO & by Sandy Anderson It is becoming apparent that the enrollment at Central is leveling off. "We are holding our own. There are no big drops as there were two or three years ago," said Lou Bovos, registrar at Central.- The Retention and Recruitment Committee and the Centra) Invest­ ment Fund are two reasons why Central's enrollment figures are looking better this year. The Central Investment Fund is made up of monies donated by Ellensburg businessmen and in­ terested community members. Last year out of approximately 350 applicants, the Central Investment Fund awarded 61 scholarships to incoming and currently enrolled students. The awards were not granted on a basis of scholarship and need, but- to those students exhibiting merit and leadership qualities. "We are trying to attract the leaders of schools who Choir festival will bring other students," said Bovos. In past years, the Retention and Recruitment Committee has instigated many changes on campus. The ten board members of the committee decide what the student's wants and needs are and then report their recommenda­ tions to the president. Though the committte is highly influential, "It really doesn't have any policy setting power," said J. Brian Taylor, student representative on the board. "We just make recommendations." Some of the committee's major concerns this year have been: ticketing of vehicles in the loading and unloading zone, a bus route between Yakima and Ellensburg and calling students who have applied to Central., But, this'year, accomplishments are somewhat sparse. "They are not ac­ complishing all the goals they set out to due to the lack of student input and lack of some positive administration responses," said Taylor. The services are available but, "Students are their own worst enemies. It's easier for them to be apathetic than do anything," said Taylor. Aiiyone with complaints, suggestions or problems concern­ ing Central may get in touch with the Retention • and Recruitment committee through the dean of students, assistant dean of students or by merely asking at the information booth. FRI. S/' Dennis & Melonie Humfleet r - v.. / Y&5W. 3rd - SAT. ymk Joan Ullom The tenth annual Ellensburg Choir Festival, sponsored by the * Music Study Club, will be held at 7 p.m., Sunday in Hertz Recital Hall. The complimentary program is open to the public and is presented in connection with National Music Week, an observation of the National Federation, of Music f' Clubs. Eleven choirs will be heard this year and will include singers of all ages. Participating churches t include: Grace Episcopal, First Lutheran, Chestnut St. baptist, Center for Campus Ministry, First United Methodist, First Presby- * terian and Christian Missionary Alliance. They will be joined by the Community Chorus. Directors of the respective * choirs are Wendy Katz, Wendell Holmstrpm, Noel Ray, Beth Bender, Barbara Brummett, Gordon Leavitt, Ed Hurd, and * Greg Phelps. The festival will conclude with two numbers and a benediction sung by the combined choirs, * under the direction. of . Greg Phelps. Red Cross is counting on you. ii J Don Cleman 925-4175 t ^LTear after year, semester X after semester, the CollegeMaster" from Fidelity Union Life has been the most accepted, most popular plan on campuses all over America. Find out why. Call the Fidelity Union CollegeMaster1 Field Associate in vour area: I a ii 8 u i CblleeeMaster' FourSeasons RECREATIONAL CENTER T16 E. 4th - Ellensburg Visit Out Newly Remodeled Store All New Products - New Displays Fancy Kites Airplane, Fighter, Dragons, Birds, Box, Octopus, etc. Mylar, Nylon, Cloth, Spools & Glass Cutting String To $3649 Jogging & Running Clothing By Adidas & SUB 4 i Shorts, Singlets, Socks Jogging suits. Shoes By • Nike • New Balance • Adidas Athletic Shoes •10 trade in allowance Your old worn out shoes On special section of close out shoes • Adidas * Nike • Converse • Pony • Puma (Newly Increased) Just Arrived Wooliich Clothing Asst: Air Mattresses 20% off Tennis Head - Davis - Wilson Vilas By Head Reg $100°° J$69 95 . Baden Rackets Reg $1995 $9^ Custom Stringing Physical Fitness Everlast Speed & Training Bags Gloves Barbells To 308 lbs Jumpropes, Exercise Equipment Baseball * Team Uniforms (Custom Lettering} Shoes, Bats, Balls, etc. 10% off on Gloves Swim Wear By Speedo & Adidas Athletic Shorts 50% Cotton 50% Poly Asst Colors White Trim Reg $349 Special $229
Letters to the Editor Advice given Dear Editor: Re: Ken Staley's article BOD DECISIONS STUDENTS DON'T HAVE VOICE." The students here at Central can have a loud voice in the student government if they can talk. The only person talking is the CRIER and they don't seem to have many nice things to say. As for the BOD (Board of Directors), at least there are a few people interested enough to run for office, and there are even a couplc hundred, students interested enough in who's running to take three minutes to cast their vote. I might point out that the CRIER seems to place the BOD down their list a ways. The results of the spring elections were on page 2 of the April 5 edition. Even further down the list, if they even are on the list, is the Residence Hall Council (RHC). The CRIER certainly hasn't had the need or the time to cover an RHC meeting and inform the approximately 2,000 what they are doing, but the CRIER seems to have enough space in their (our) paper to duplicate an' article on Dr. Mike Lopez word for word. Now, Ken Staley, for your idea about the BOD having one representative from each dorm, first of all, I don't believe that you ""could talk 17 people into coming to your meeting, and if you were lucky enough to succeed, I'd be interested in hearing if you could I • I I Saluting President Garrity and Inaugural Spring from the 'fashon place' y wm& uamwm In the Plaza Drive in P i fa Farm Fresh 2% Milk A gal. 75' fa Farm Fresh Grade A •A gal. 72' fa Past/Homo Milk 'A gal. 75* 419 W. 15th 925-1821 Located just 8 blocks west of Nicholson Pavilion get them to contribute to the meeting. The RHC meets every other week and each dorm is entitled to two (2) voting repre­ sentatives. We'll be lucky to have 10 reps at the next meeting on May 2, and we'd even be luckier to have a student reporter from our paper, the CRIER, attend and cover it, at least, if the past holds true for the present. The results from our election on April 18 are: Dee Lyn Foster, Chairperson Paula Estby, Vice-chairperson and Glenda Wallace, treasurer. These women take office in September after an internship this spring. I wish them luck and hope they have an interesting, produc­ tive and fun year. Back to you Ken Staley. Your article says, "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." I don't know why you feel you have the authority to say this because for me at least, it isn't true. Sure there will always be people who argue and feel that if they don't want to discuss an item on the agenda they just won't come, but they are also showing that they are immature. But, did you ever think the people running for the BOD might like to have some say about how the money is spent and distributed or to voice their disagreement to the fresh-- men registering first?—because this is why I ran. I was unopposed and was elected. Why don't you, Ken Staley, give up .your editorship for a year and run for the BOD and make some changes, or don*t you care? Pam Klein, RHC Chairperson and BOD elect. Dear Editor: In regards to the past editorial by Ken (tasteless) Staley on the Board of Directors'on its decisions, it's nice to know that one more exists who finds "bitching about everything," fun. Most problems involving student government start with a breakdown of communication (among its mem­ bers) and a lack of training or education to do their jobs effectively. If this is the case, the finger can only be pointed at one individual. This idea can even be taken one step farther by saying that the Board members should decide what items they want to pursue and work towards some common goals. It seems that when something goes wrong on this campus, the ASC always gets blamed. Then to top that off, we are led to believe that the wide amount of apathy that exists on campus is the Board's fault. Wonderful! It's this kind of logic that leads people to believe that those with epilepsy lived a life in the past of chasing parked cars. That apathy helps to destroy any student organization simply because of a lack of student involvement or awareness. No doubt, there are people walking around that don't even know the Board exists or that these people are the representatives of the student body. If these problems are due to the Board members, then maybe we should issue Gestapo uniforms and herd stu­ dents to the SUB during elections. I don't think so! No one said the Board forces students to pay tuition and no one said you even had to go to school. If you want your opinion or to be able to voice it, then, get involved. I've attended nearly every Board meeting and I don't even remem­ ber seeing you-there, Ken. Before you voice your opinion,on rumors or what others say, take the time to attend a meeting. In conclusion, some advice: when you're in manure up to your nose, don't open your mouth! E. C. Gleason CWU 'never-never land9? Dear Editor : Changing times are once again upon us. Why just yesterday I noticed, with great consternation on my part, that a time honored and indeed sacred bastion of humor had been prostituted. For those still with me, I refer to Sylvester (cartoonis felinus) hawk­ ing, on prime time, a new and. allegedly scrumptious dinner de­ light. Well, I initially choked on my equally delicious TV dinner at first sight of this, and then proceeded with serious dedication, to drown my woe in the face of such |* "•"•-T—.ffitm 'iniiiiiiiiiiiiiinimtntitiininiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiwuiiiiiiiiiwiiHiiHiiimiimiwiiiiiiiMiniiiMHiiiinn Johnson's Auto Glass Auto Glass and Upholstery Roof Vents and Pick-up Duo Vents Installed. £ £ E s Richard S. Calkins Phone 925-3777 I . 413 N. Main Street Ellensburg blasphemy, all the while recog­ nizing a lesson to be learned. It would seem that Sylvester, facing stiff competition from would be comic heroes of the new gender Saturday mornings, has made his move into other diversified areas. Yet another career down the tubes. So, dear editor and readers, it is with politics. Many would be politicos follow the route of Sylvester. Although, I'm often told, this never happens in the never-never land we affectionately call Central Washington Univer­ sity. The student government here really doesn't get paid for what they do. Conversely, Fm also led to believe that we get precisely what we pay for. In lieu of this year's record, a year blotted with unique skirmishes and present financial crunches, I wonder about this place. Purina and, unfortunately, Cen­ tral, both get what they contract for. Well wishes to the new BOD and upcoming fall members. Will we meet Saturday mornings? F.S. Mueggler IfllHIHIIiUftiUiililMiiMAAaft IWy • ir I I I l t i I I «' I I 4 I i I I I i 1 i i i I i I i i i I I Editor: Jotly Duigncault oner Production Manager: Sid Browne News Editor Becky Prieur Arts & Entertainment Editor: Mary Fridlund Sports Editor: Jack Corey Editorial Editor: Ken Staley Asst. News Editor Rick Herl Feature Editor David Christopher Writers: Sandy Anderson Lawrence Ereer FredKohout Chris Mundahl Marilin Myers Mike Schellhorn Faith Wentz eveW« Chief Copy Editor: Gayle Burton Copy Editors: Barbara Berry Sheri Burgler Paula Hendrick Typesetters: Cecilia McEneaney Sherrill Lochner Patti Myron Liane Cousineau Photo Editor: George May Photo Staff: Robert Huberth Damian Schwarz Business Manager: Nancy Johnson Advertising Manager: Kim Williams Ads Staff: Eric Allais Claire Reid Production Staff: Janette Valentine Circulation Manager: Sid Browne Secretary: Pamela Morris Advisor: John Foster » iuui cuu, toarrtng libel and ob ovow EDITORIAL POLICY letters to the Editor must be typewritten, signed (including telephone numberl and may not exceed 20 column inches (approx­ imately 2 typed pages with 0 character lineal. Letlera exceed- i.ig 20 column inches may be edited becauae of space limits- •inns. Otherwise, they will appear •erbaiim I barring libel and ob The newspaper of Central Washington University. published weekly during the academic year, except during registration, vacations and the final week of eajfa quarter. Views expressed are not necessarily those of students, staff or faculty of Central Washington University. Advertising material presented doe* not imply endorsement. Second class postage paid, Ellensburg, H a.. 98926. .J*' .'5JS0V 1 I i I I i I f I I I I I I I I I i I I I I i * I i i I I I i I
May 3, 1979 Campus Crier Page 5 'Libber'feelingdiminutized? Dear Editor: In reading Harold Lane's column these past few weeks, I have observed a nagging conflict over a "slip of the pen" in an article making reference to "Girls' P.E." in lieu of "Womeh's P.E." It seems this Phantom Libber, or Careful Specter, or whatever, feels quite diminutized by your erring terminology, to the point of monopolizing a rather substantial space of the paper wherein I now choose to voice my attitude on the subject. First, I submit that I fully •appreciate the person's convic­ tions in bringing your error to light. I can well understand the struggle of many women to achieve their goals in this life and world under the prevailing con­ ditions they have been faced with. It is people .like the author who generate changing attitudes in our society. However, there is another principle at hand in the recent onslaught from this person, which I feel strongly must be brought out. You may call my cause "humanity." Second, I would like to know where the person writing the subject letters gets the idea that in making reference to the "Phantom Libber," all libbers are believed to be women? I personally know of several men who also consider themselves "liberated." They are not chained to the attitudes of yesterday which restrict them to macho facades. They are able to indulge in cooking, sewing, gro­ cery shopping, and the like. We are all victims of yesterday's school of thought—men, as well as women. What about the woman who still indulges in the attitude that working on the family automobile is "a man's job"? If thi^ Committee person be a woman, surely she must agree and undoubtedly she can be seen on a Saturday afternoon changing spark, plugs and filters, repairing shingles on the roof, cleaning the chimney, or simply lolling in her favorite recliner while her husband slaves over a hot stove. Third, I wish to expound on a little of my own feeble psychology. It has been my experience in the field of human nature that how we react to the environment around us is greatly determined by the environment within ourselves. If I feel confident and comfortable with who I am, I should not need to dwell on what is wrong with you I am able to accept you as you are, including all your attributes—and all your faults I am willing to admit that I am only, after all, a human being capable of being, as are you I leave judgment of my fellow person to a power greater than myself. I question wiio this person thinks he or she is, anyway? It seems vital to the author that he or she be given the godly position of telling you what is wrong with you, leaving',, ou to "feel great joy" or to "realize how deeply that person was hurt." It is the God-given right of each person on this earth to hold their own opinions and attitudes however, only God has the right to communicate with us individually regarding the right or wrong in us. I submit that the person who attacked your error is more shackled by the cause of Women's Liberation than you are to your old ways. True liberation comes when we allow all those around us to be free to be themselves. Of course, person, this is only my opinion, without "condition." You may take it or leave it, without "condition." However, I ask one thing of you, person. How do you find the time to take your own personal inventory, when you are so busy taking someone else's? I have heard it said that you cannot give away what you don't possess, I will not sign my name for quite personal reasons. I know the "Phantom" and the "Phantom" knows me. However, I will gladly disclose my gender—I am a woman. I am not afraid of this fact, nor am I intimidated by anyone's choice of vocabulary in making reference to me. God only knows, we are all children from birth to death in his eyes. When I am sixty (and until then as well) I will be deeply appreciative of anyone who makes the profound error of referring to me as "one of the girls." [•x S 5 5 SOPHOMORES AND JUNIORS! Here's one job opportunity you won't have to wait for. The sky's I the limit in Naval Aviation, and now's your chance to become one of the world's best trained pilots or Naval Flight Officers. If you're in good physical shape and a U.S. citizen, find out more | about how you can be accepted for flight training now - and at no 'obligation. Contact the Navy Officer Information Team on campus May 8-10. Make your appointment through the Placement Center, and fly with the best. •nilHIIIIIIIHHmiHIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIItUHHIIIIIUIIIIIHHIHHIIIHIIHIIHIimiltimiHIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIHIMHIIHIHIIHIIIWIIIIIIIimHIIIIIIIIIimuiMiimuimmilllllUft^ protects 30% Savings on 14 Karat Italian Gold One Day Salesman's Trunk Sale Select from • Necklaces — Serpentine, COBRA. Victorian, Flat Box, and other popular Chains 15 to 30 Inch lengths In Light, Medium, and Heavy Weights. "• Charms — Puffed Heart, Tiffany Heart, Key's, Crosses, Initials and many more. • Bracelets and Earrings — Mix or Match to your favorite chains. Dear Editor: The duties of the Faculty Grievance Committee are expli­ citly stated in the Faculty Code. The F.G.C. functions within those parameters, and for reasons. Confidentiality is one. The informal hearing is just that, it allows the principals to air their differences in a reasonably un­ fettered fashion, and it allows members of the F.G.C. to clarify the issues for themselves in an equally unfettered fashion. Without protection, any or all of the participants could be in • jeopardy. I personally would have no desire to be hauled into court because of my participation as it was construed by one or more of the principals perhaps even sued. It would take just one $uch incident for there to be no grievance procedure, in essence no peer review, as no one but a fool would serve as a member on the F.G.C. It is necessary, from my point of view, to place the issue of confidentiality into the broader context of Code provisions. The grievance procedure does not stop at the conclusion of the informal hearing. The grievant(s) may request a formal hearing (3.93 of the Faculty Code) and beyond that seek redress through the courts. Thus the confidentiality of the informal hearing is a protection of persons and process, but does not limit process, i.e., the grievant's legal rights to further review. I certainly agree with the CRIER's View that without infor­ mation one can only come to conclusions through fantasy, or hearsay. My appeal in this matter is simply, let the process work, then make judgment. Colin D. Condit One dav only-Friday, May t, 1979 .\oon-(t:30 p.m. ft ft ft I I I % I I % % I I I % I I % I * I I ft I I I I ft I I I I 4 I I I I I I ft I ft ft I I ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft Alice's Restaurant We've got it! Our license is here!! WINES House Wines White rose Hearty burgundy Lambruscos & Cellas by glass or decanter BEER On Draft Coors Rainier Budweiser Anhauser Busch with meals or to go • Extra large hamburgers at an extra small price • Chicken and Fish our specialty it Fresh frozen fruit yogurt we make our own • Foot long hot dogs • Homemade soup and sandwiches • Salad Bar Dine in or order to go ftw- best- — — Located on the West Interchange (across from Perkins) 925-4808
% Campus Crier May 3, 1979 ! iHii * j piill face to face with a 30 "I've been fascinated all my life Pythons and one Reticulatus then slowly pulls the prey towards * |f^foot python-Snake phobia sets in. with snakes," said Ken Kettenton Python . His ultimate goal is to its coiled body to suffocate it r : ^^Beads of sweat swell as it sways of Ellensburg, who owns and cares breed them and raise their usually without breaking any i/^ll back and forth towards you. Then!\for a family of eight "Boidaes" offspring. bones. B" '€1 jU5t before il reacheS y0U il liftS itS' co.mmonly known as pythons and "As a pet," said Kettenton, Boidaes have a double jointed A^ldignified, broad head and nudges boa constrictors. Kettenton has "they are not very good because jaw, a lower jaw split in half at the \ your hand. Confused, you .raised snakes for five years. He they don't show affection." center, and extremely flexible l^^t^^question the myth that snakes are ^built two largev heat controlled (85 Kettenton keeps current records skin. These features allow the dangerous, slimy, repulsive crea- jfdegree) ventilated homes for these of the snakes' activities and whole snake to stretch to the size iVtures t° be kept far away. incredible snakes. physical condition. This allows Qf its prey and swallow it™ f§ This creature has beautiful hues ^ Python Reticulatus, natives of him to know what kind'of food to Kettenton said his snake ' d' jr^ jl.f nght brown with woven black ySouth East Asia, are known to feed them and when. . tiv^e cycle is about one week / 4' $i stri P es - As il Passes over your grow 33 feet in . length, while Pythons and boas can go two depending on the amount orfood you notice its peaceful, /boa constrictors of Central & months without food, but usually eateri. ^M^^pas^iye manner. Hmm ... maybe .South America average 10:12 feet eat once a .week. When ready to So if you ever stumble upon a 30 [ M ' its danger to man has been much i* and live approximately 25 years. eat, it coils up and waits for its foot phython, stop "and check it * exaggerated. Fear is finally put Kettenton's snake family con prev. Once the prey is in range, out. They are• truly an amazing ^ aside as curiosity slo'wly: filters ^sists of two common boas, one 11he shake strikes and sinks its reptile. " ' through your emotions. Rainbow Boa. three Burmese | needle like teeth into the victim. *\ L IS * Mil lll»:lil«SliiH ESH Mil IMIIIIil ™ |» 1 lliifllllSI iiB WmW *' MBiMpJipBKViij 'M. KsrMS. i . - * * s * 1 - * I • • • (t r i " SMi*' ft r. \a : Mkh fflm ^gwPilii „*s- v&mmmm K |||||S1| vim iSwmm JmwMmm 'mmmJ i.:m: mmm yJgfsjL ffl ^yPi nf p JH& I 111 mJmm M SI M & mm SSil Mjj., oA. iP% lllil A j..m - -• - • :.i ,'^.w
Page 7 Curtain f J I \ •I I I 1 J I t i f going up As Arts Editor, a wide array of publicity releases cross my desk. Everything from new movie promotions (most of which won't come to Ellensburg for at least a year) to a large assortment of book reviews for paperback books. The arts section covers three departments on campus (art, drama, music) as well as a large number of clubs and, of course, all ASC events. The pages of the arts section would seem to have to overflow covering all these areas, but this is not so. Just like any other area of the newspaper there are slow weeks. This has been a problem in past quarters, but the situation is in reverse this quarter. In my two years on this campus and my one year as arts editor for the CRIER, I have never seen such an inviting schedule of events. . The Festival of the Arts has attributed much to this schedule. The festival is three weeks long this year. Who knows, in a couple of years the festival may run all spring quarter. This university certainly has the talent to make it happen. Two of the biggest events in theiestival so far have been Peter Pan, which opened the Festival and last week's unbelievable Orchesis performance. Lana Jo Sharpe has reason to be pleased with her dance students. The two hours of dance seemed like ten, and the finale left the audience wanting more. That's a sure sign of success. This was the 12th Orchesis performance under the direction of Ms. Sharpe. Another talent-filled event of this quarter was the Papa Johr's Outdoor Festival. The festival was held on the lawn of Barto Hall, yesterday. If you attended the festival that the P.J.'s group held in McGonnell Auditorium last quarter, you knew you- were in for some fine music before you even got there. The best part of this is there is still more to come. There is still a full week and a half left of the festival with just as many exciting happenings as the first part. There is a great art show at Randall Hall, which will continue through the festival. If you like good photography, check on New Photographies in the Spurgeon Art Gallery. Central's.Threepenny Players are offering an evening of comedy with Neil Simon's Barefoot in the Park. It opens tonight and runs through Saturday. Next Wednesday, the spring warefair will caravan itself into the SUB once again. This is always an enjoyable way to lighten your pocketbook and to take home some incredible handmade items,, f The only problem I can find with the warefair, other than not spending all my money, is finding a place to park in Hertz parking lot. Oh well, the prices we have to pay for being a success are small I suppose. It is good to see the community people come up to campus to attend. That's another point in our favor. Festival of the Arts will close with a bang or should I say a blast. Sonny Fortune, world famous saxoDhonist, will appear as the music department's special guest at the spring quarter Jazz Night. Jazz Night is scheduled for May 12, and it is a good thing to remember that past jazz nights haye always been.a sell-out. With the bright spring days, the out of class hours are prime time for recreational activity, but set aside a couple of hours to build your awareness of the Arts at Central. Mary Fridlund Excepting Sonny Fortune Concerts over for year i • • • 0 • • • • • • • THE SHOW IS BACK !!! with Mark & Sue Farmer Thursday nights, 10:30 p.m. to midnight S25 gift certificate for the winner ! So bring your crazy zany act to by MarOin Myers ASC program agency concert coordinator, Jody Daigneault said, "It is highly unlikely at this point that there will be any more large-scale concerts this quarter." John Drinkwater, Director of Student Activities, said the ASC was allotted $58,361 this year for social activities, but that the ASC expended higher levels fall quar­ ter than usual. Drinkwater said that the cost of programming and events plus general inflation are factors involved. Drinkwater stated that, usually, the ASC receives about $33,000 in revenue, but this time all of the revenue did not come in. "There is not .enough money in the agency's budget to finance another concert," said Daigneault. He feels one of the reasons for the depleted' budget is due to the fact that a number of events this year, which have been funded by the agency, have lost money, though this is not an uncommon occurrence for ASC concerts. Drinkwater says he thinks the the budget had already balanced, ASC made some calculations that and was, therefore, expanded, didn't transpire. He said the ASC Daigneault expressed that he is prefers to keep about $2,000 on "extremely disappointed" over the hand as a sort of "buffer." budget situation. He feels that According to Drinkwater, if the Keith Berger, Randy Hansen and Kreskin events had received more revenue, the ASC, would have the "buffer" needed to take on another concert. students deserve a big rock concert. Drinkwater explained how the spring quarter film series was undertaking a "risk," and that a big concert would have been too "Turnouts, were bad—despite risky. He added that the films what I feel were reasonable Woodstock and Blazing Saddles admission costs, particularly have done better than was Randy Hansen," opined Daig- expected. Drinkwater said if the neault. Sonny Fortune concert breaks Daigneault stated that schedul- even, the ASC budget will be in ing conflicts haven't helped the the clear. problem. The Hansen concert was Drinkwater concluded, "We're performed close to finals week. He budgeted to expend approxi- explained that this problem, mately $25,000 a year—that gives coupled with other situations,' has us an opportunity to lose money on not proved to be financially particular events, so that we can rewarding for the agency concert bring those events to campus." budget. Daigneault wonders if Central . Drinkwater said the ASC students are apathetic towards the wanted a strong film series and situation. He added he believes the Carlin concert for fall' quarter it's important that students realize to help bring in the needed they are paying for these events revenue. By mid-winter quarter whether they attend or not. Coming Next Week: Seven Into Snowy II 1 .1 ii ::l \ ii A |:I l iij iii :! J * a The Crossroads I 1 | I frnm the S^upr by MICHAEL CRICHT0N PRODUCTION A ROBERT WISE ^NDROKDA STRAIN IT WILL MAKE YOU THINK ABOUT YOUR FUTURE. "CLIMATIC EARNEST ACTING AND MASS OF DETAIL KEEP ONE ENGROSSED. -CUE MAGAZINE mm. xWv£v:-:^-xxv :v:- mm mmm Date: May 3 Time : 3, 7, 9:30 Place: SUB Theatre i Admission: $1.25 I § :•v///////////////////////s, v-%
Page 8 Camgi •us Crier May 3, 1979 ******* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * . * * * * • * * * • *, NEWLYWEDS—Central students Ken Berg and Kim Bauman portray Paul and Corie, newly weds in their second week of marriage in''Barefoot in the Park.** Photos by Robert Huberth and George May * A HELPING HAND?—Victor Valasco (Chris Reinertsen) gives * Corie (Kim Bauman) a, helpful boost in reaching the steam knob. 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. I For interview call Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance, 925-6931. ATTENTION SENIORS A cap & gown portrait of you To Mother with: LOVE PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHY SINCE 1959 Call For An Appointment TODAY 925-9854 A (-*• MODERN PHOTO STUDIO ELLENSBURG t t » * *. * * f * * * * . * * * * * * 4 DELIVERY—The Lord and Taylor delivery man (Jim Spalding) gives a breathly appeal to Corie (Kim Bauman) and the telephone man (Brian Thompson) after a six flight climb to the new apartment. * ** * * * »• * * * * * * * * text by Mary Fridlund in the theatre Earn Over $650 A Month Right Through Your Senior Year If you're a junior or a senior majoring in math, physics or engineering, the Navy has a program you should know about. It's called the Nuclear Propulsion Officer Candidate-Collegiate Program (NUPOC-C for short) and if you qualify, you can earn as much as $650 a month right through your senior year. Then after 16 weeks of Officer Candidate School, you'll receive an additional year of advanced technical education. This would cost you thousands in a civilian school, but in the Navy, we pay you. And at the end of the year of training, you'll receive a $3,000 cash bonus. It isn't easy. There are fewer than 400 openings and only one of every six applicants will be selected. But if you make it, you'll have qualified for an elite engineering training program. With unequaled hands-on responsibility, a $24,000 salary in four years, and gilt-edged qualifications for jobs in private industry should you decide to leave the Navy later. (But we don't think you'll want to.) The NUPOC-Collegiate Program can do more than help you finish college: It can lead to an exciting career opportunity. Ask your placement officer to set up an interview with a Navy representative when he visits the campus on May 8-10 or call collect (206) 442-5700. Navy Officer. It's Not Just A Job, It's An Adventure. -Running barefoot in the park is for the young and in love. Unless you are Neil Simon*s comedy, "Barefoot in the Park." "Barefoot," is a play for audiences of all ages, lovers or not. The play staged by Central's Threepenny Players and directed by Gary Jackson, opens tonight in Threepenny Playhouse ^ ************** * ft* $ Conudemq & on Cottle,?' • administration • management • counseling • career and life planning • minority affairs • admissions • residence hall education • student activities The Whitworth College/LIOS Grad­ uate Center for Applied Studies offers a new laboratory-based master's pro­ gram in Applied Behavioral Science for people seeking professional careers in student services and development. The program is: • a learning community promoting personal growth and development. • two curricula: Applied Behavioral Science core theory and skills plus advanced training in areas unique to student life practitioners. • competence-based learning. • integration of knowledge through skill-practice, feedback, and work experience with ongoing evaluation. i For information, write or call: Leadership Institute of Spokane P. O. Box 8005 Spokane, Washington 99203 and runs through May 5. The club's second production of the year will begin at 8 p.m. nightly. "Barefoot," opened in the fall of 1963 at the Biltmore Theatre in New York. Reviewers praised "Barefoot in the Park" calling it an irresistibly funny game of wildcat badminton. One thousand five hundred thirty performances were staged on Broadway of the play that Simon himself says was written in his "primative period." "Barefoot," went from the Broadway stage to the movie * ********** *-.* screen. Along with the play went its male star. Robert Redford * teamed up with Jane Fonda and * appeared in a less successful movie it- version. Starring in this week's Three- * penny production are Central * students, Kim Bauman as Corie, * Ken Berg as Paul, Tami Abraham- * * son as Mrs. Banks, Chris Reinert- * sen as Victor Valasco, Brian * Thompson as the telephone man, and Professor Jim Spalding as the delivery man. Assisting Jackson * is Carol Chamberlin as stage » manager. * ******** ******** ** The "BIGGEST" burger in town! 2 meat patties ham cheese , ®9 00 bacon IpO tomato, onion, lettuce, pickle & sauce Mr. ROBERTS IN - N - OUT J509). $24-8 anibics
May 3, 1979 Campus Crier P«ge 9 Sports Crash arid burn by Jack Corey If you're the type that believes that'you can't get something for nothing, try attending a Central baseball game. The Wildcats not only have won five of their last six games at home, (the sixth was a tie after nine innings) but have had to go into extra innings in five games to secure the victories. Needing three wins in the weekend h'omestand against East­ ern to qualify for district, Central went all out and swept the four game series just for good measure. But it wasn't as easy as it seems with three of the four games going into extra-innings and the fourth being decided in a rally in the bottom of the seventh. With the sweep, Central raised their NAIA record to 18-6 and 23-12 overall. Bright spot for Central was shortstop Robbie Taylor. The junior from Layton, Utah, smacked seven hits in 14 at-bats, and fielded 29 chances without a single error. In addition to driving the winning run in Sunday's nightcap with a double, t he also brought home the winning run in the last inning of Saturday's 7-6 win. _ The Cats trailed by as much as 5-1 in the opener and were down 6-5 with two outs in the seventh. Dan Brooks smashed a shot to the second baseman who couldn't handle it, sending in the tying run. In the ninth, Steve Rittereiser singled and advanced to second on an error. An intentional walk and a hit by pitch loaded the bases for Taylor who singled in the run (his fourth single and third Tbi of the game). The nightcap ended in the eighth when Jay Buckley doubled and was sacrificed to third by Mark Swofford. Buckley scored the clincher on a single by Dan Brooks. With Dave Pierce on the mound in the first game on Sunday, Eastern combined two singles and a pair of steals for two first inning runs. Mike Beeson countered with a run for the Cats after walking in the opening stanza, stealing second, sacrificing to third, then coming home on an infield out. The Eagles scored their last run in the fourth with a bases-loaded sacrifice. Before their run, Central put two. across in the second. Bernie Brand was singled home by Gary Cox, Steve Rittereiser executed a perfect hit and ruin with Cox, sending Cox ~to third, who plated on an error. Jocks Rap fry Jack Corey ^ The Seattle Mariners have always liked playing the New York Yankees in the Kingdomel Though the Yanks are one of the t toughest teams in the American League, no matter where they - play, there is some sort of hex on the Bronx Bombers when they « invade Seattle. Since the inception of the lowly Mariners, the World Champions have visited Seattle fourteen times. They * have escaped with victories in only three of those games. The Mariners were in the midst of their worst losing streak since i"* they were franchised, 11 games in a row, before hosting the Yanks. It took home runs galore but Seattle kept the hex alive, * sweeping the bewildered Yankees in all three games. People on the Central baseball f staff seem to have differing opinions on extra-inning games. Lee Day, coach of the Cats, said he'll play them all the time if * Central keeps coming out on top in them (which they have in 5 attempts this year). But pitcher Dave Pierce,, who has thrown two extra-inning games this year said,"—No! I hate them, they turn my arm into marshmallows." It seems, except for the pitchers, that most of the players would enjoy playing the overtime, only so long as Central is up when the game is over. •» Greg Landry, Detroit Lions' disgruntled quarterback, has been traded off to Baltimore to serve as backup to Bert Jones. Landry, who lost his job to Gary Danielson,, was traded for the Colts' fourth and fifth draft choices in this week's draft, along with Baltimore's third round selection in 1980. But Landry has to pass a physical examination first. The first extra inning was scoreless as was the top of the ninth for Eastern. But in Central's halT Steve Rittereiser pounded an 0-2 pitch to deep right-center for a belly-sliding triple. Beeson came up and promptly hailed a shot to left center that brought Joe Feist, pinch running for the freshman catcher, home* with the winning run, and Pierce's fifth victory in five outings. The second game started out a little better for the Cats, scoring two quick runs in the first. Both Beeson and Robbie Taylor had safeties on a slashing single by Mark Swafford. The' host squad added another run in the third to give them a not-so-commanding lead of 3-0. Eastern took the lead in the sixth with a ground rule double sandwiched between two singles, resulting in four runs. Central, needing two runs to pull out the sweep, did exactly that. Beeson again figured in the outcome, walking, stealing second and scoring on a perfectly laced shot by Jeff Dilley to right field. Taylor ended the long afternoon with a shot that rolled to the left field fence, plating Dilley with the winner. Central travels to Huskyland Wednesday for a doubleheader against the most improved team in the Pac-10. Saturday the Cats hit the road again for a long trek to Lewiston to play, the Lewis-Clark Warriqrs in the spason-ender. Playoffs will be a week latere Netters knocked - The Central tennis team, featur­ ing a host of freshmen this year, lost to the University'of Puget Sound, 8-1 Saturday afternoon. The only winner for the young Wildcats was Mark Harrington, who took the third singles match, 6-4, 7-5. The only match that went three sets for the loss was in the double match pitting Noel Fugli and Terry Lane (UPS) against Dave Kinney and Dave Orwell. Central lost it, 6-2, 4-6, 6-3. 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Page 10 Campus Crier Central hosts AAU by Fred Kohout For the second year in a row, Central will be hosting the Northwest AAU team in a pair of basketball games at Nicholson Pavilion. The games, which are tonight, will start off with a group of local high school players taking on one of the two AAU squads at 6:30 p.m.' An 8:15 contest will match Central against a second group of Junior Olympic players. Playing for Central in the nightcap will be transfers Howie Long and Tom Taylor, both of whom enrolled at Central this spring. Long is a 6'9" forward center for Boise State, and Taylor is a 6'7" forward from Seattle Pacific. Both also played at Bellevue Community College. Other Central players include those from this year's District Championship team that traveled to Kansas City for the Nationals where they won one and lost another. Ellensburg players Chris Gregor and Mark Madsen will highlight a group of local players who will play in the first game. Gregor, a 6'1" senior, averaged 16.8 points a game and was named to the Mid-Valley AA team. Madsen, a 6'5" senior, had a 10-point scoring average and was a second team selection. Other Mid-Valley players on the team include Bryan' Southards a 5'7" electrifying senior from Toppenish Larry Michaels, a 6'5" senior from Eastmont and Brent Walker, a 6'5" junior from Othello. All three were first team All-League selections. Michaels has indicated he will attend the University of Washington to play football. The Northwest AAU Junior Olympic Team will be led by 6'8" center Charlie Sitton, who is a junior out of McMinnville, Oregon. AAU coach, Bob Anderson, said Sitton will be one of the most FOREIGN CAR REPAIRS AND PARTS 2909 MAR 76 VISA' INDEPENDENT AUTO REPAIR 603-North Mo in 925-5539^ sought after basketball players in the country next year. This is the sixth straight year Anderson has coached the team. Anderson will pick this year's national AAU team from those players who will be competing May 3 in Ellensburg. The team will participate in the national tourney July 5-8 in Jacksonville,- Florida. Other AAU players competing in Ellensburg will be Brad Watson, (6'6", Garfield) Jeff Esperson, (6'6", Sumner), Chris Monson, (6*5", Juanita), Paul Bain, (6'4", Mercer Island), Ron Billings, (6'0" Lincoln, Tacoma), Rob Rask, (6'2'\ Sammamish), and Brad Meyers, (6'4", Ballard). Also playing will be Brian Kellerman, (6'3'\ Richland), Rob Marshall, (6'2", Olympia), Rick Wozeniak, (6'0", Bellevue), Denny Stumph, (6T\ Wilson), Rob Tripp, (6'3", Franklin Pierce), Mark Hoke, (6'6", Richland), and Les Craft, (6'10", Bozeman, Montana). Several AAU players will continue their basketball careers at colleges in Washington. Monson and Meyers are both headed for Washington State, and Watson will attend Washington. Central will have four of its. five starters from last year. They are Ray Orange, Joe Holmes, Dennis Johnson, and Sammy Miller. Holmes, Central's leading scorer and rebounder, was named to* several post-season All-Star teams including the NAIA All-American honorable mention squad. Ticket prices for the double- header are $1 for students and $2 for adults. Proceeds will help the AAU team finance their trip to nationals. May 3, 1979 Spikers triumph Central Washington men's and women's track teams both swept to their individual team titles in the Central-hosted metric co-ed meet last Saturday. The men easily outdistanced their nearest rival, Whitworth, 20272-98, while the women were given slight competition by PLU, 125-97. Top finishers for the Cats in both meets were: Men's scores-Central 202V2 Whitworth, 98 Everett Community College, 67 V2 Tacoma CC, 62 Whitman, 58 Western, 37 Green River CC, 29 Ellensburg Track, 20 PLU, 18. 400 m relays 1. Central 42.9 10,000 m 1. Tom Sutton (C) 33:34.2 Hammerthrow 1. Scott Drummond (C) 135-11 3. Dick Vibbert (O 121-2 Vz Pole Vault 4. Ron Gunner 12-0 Javelin 1. Mike Siegworth 196-2 V2 3. Jon Eagle 167-6 V2 Long Jump 2. Darrell Charles 21-3 3. Jeff Foster 20-9 V2 4. Ralph Harrison 19-9 V2 Shot Put 3. Jon Smith 45 V2 5. Vibbert 40-8 3000 m Steeple 1. Ted Middlestaedt 10:02.5 110 m h.h. 3. Kyle Peer 15.47 Triple Jump 1. Charles 46.4 3. Randy Chapman 45-3 5. Harrison 40-11 Gregg Arlt 6-6 2. Jack McMaster 6-4 5. Dan Smith High Jump 6-2 400 m Discus 100 m 800 m Brian Hottle 49.64 Tim Hart 48.8 Smith 125-5V2 Willis 10.9 3. Sharpe. 11.09 6. Williams 11.2 Gary Hollman 2:00.92 5. Dale Knudsen 2:01.12 400 mlh 1. Peer 54.4 4. Loren Hiner 56.92 5. McMaster 57.88 200 m 3. Sharpe 22.5 4. Hart 22.59 5. August 22.7 1,600 m relay Central 3:21.5 Women scores and best Central Finishers: Central 125, PLU 97, WWU 96, EVCC 59, WSU 54, GRCC 38, BCC 38, Whitworth 27, Wen CC 14, Simon Fraser 10 Javelin 5. Sharlene McQuiston 38-8 Long Jump 5. Karen Schillinger 16-5 10,000 m 5. Janet Rue 44:5Q.9 2-mile relay 1. Central 10:04.5 1,500 m 2. Carmen Aguirre 4:48.58 3. Laura Myers 4:58.3 4. Siri Skelton 5:10.39 100 m Hurdles 1. Schillinger 15.87 3. Janet Heinrich 16.2 400 m 1. Merrily Boast 59.99 100 m 5. Boast 13.13 800 m 1. Kitty Teller 2:28.88 200 m 4. Boast 26.4 5000 m 2. Aguirre 118:25.04 Mile relay 2. Central 4:16.59 800 m relay 1. Central 1:58.49 PLAYER OF THE WEEK Robbie T ay lor Robbie Taylor helped Central clinch a berth in the NAIA District I playoffs as the Wildcats swept four straight games from Eastern Washington last weekend. Taylor, a shortstop from Layton, Utah, was seven for 15 in the series and drove in the winning run in two of die four games. The Wildcats won three of the games in extra innings. In the field, Taylor handled 29 chances without an error. He contributed seven runs batted in for the series. With four regular season contests remaining, Central has a 23-12 record and 18-6 at the NAIA level. Taylor is one of Central's leading hitters this year with a .361 average. He has 27 singles, eight doubles, two triples and one home run. .a. T ^ 1 Ma
May 3, 1979 Campus Crier Page 11 Catalog CAMPUS INTERVIEWS FOR EDUCATION MAJORS . The following schools 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 inter­ viewers on campus. May 7—Port Angeles School District, Port Angeles, Washing­ ton. Elementary/Secondary. May 10—Clover Park School District, Tacoma, Washington. Elementary/Secondary. May 10—Shoreline School Dis­ trict, Seattle, Washington. El­ ementary/Secondary. May 10—Longview Public Schools, Longview, Washington. Elementary/Secondary. May 11—Bainbridge Island - Schools, Bainbridge Island, Wash­ ington. Elementary counselor, PE spec. & 5th grade teacher, middle school, language arts/social stud­ ies, science, math, PE/health, social studies/math, & science high school French, counselor „ reading specialist. Please check with Career Planning & Placement regularly, as the listings change from week, to week. 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. HOME EC LECTURE On Tuesday, May 8, from 3:15-5:00 p.m., the students of Home Economics Education 421 will be directing an adult education lecture entitled "The Home in Your Future". The lecture will be presented in Michaelsen, room 126. Preregis- tration is not required. STUDENT EMPLOYMENT OFFICE HAS MOVED The Student Employment Office is now located in Barge Hall, room 205. 1979-80 FINANCIAL AID APPLICATIONS DATING ADVICE 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 con­ fidential statement and the Cen­ 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 Basic Educational Opportunity Grants. 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 wherfe 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. 7 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 many of each type of time slips they wish to order. HELP PREVENT BIRTH DEFECTS March of Dimes! The Counseling and Student Development Center is sponsoring a program to help you improve your dating behavior. This workshop is designed to help you date more often and with more ease. If you are interested in. participating call 963-1393 for an appointment. MOTORCYCLE INSTRUCTION Wow! Where can you find a deal like this? For only $5, you can get 20 hours of motorcycle riding in­ struction, and you don't even have to provide the cycle. It's all part of Central Safety Center's spring motorcycle rider class, which began May 2. Central Washington University safety education professor,' Ron Hales will conduct the 10 Wednes­ day and Thursday evening ses­ sions from 5 to 7 • p.m., at the Ellensburg High School, through May 31. Basic riding skills will be: taught in the classroom and on the pavement. Students must be 16 years or older with a valid driver's* license and medical insurance. Each must provide an approved eye shield and helmet, over-the- ankle boots, gloves, long pants and a jacket. To apply or to get more information, call Ron Hales at the Central Safety Center, 963-3219. Classifieds Handwriting Analysis, $20. Write: Handwriting Consultants of Washington, Box 706, Yakima, WA 98907. 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 encouraged to contact the Office of Financial Aid, Barge Hall, room 209, or call 963-1611 as soon as possible. FIDELITY BANK SCHOLARSHIPS The Fidelity Bank plans to continue its scholarship program in 1979-80 and will provide $50,000 in scholarship awards. For eligibility requirements and appli­ cation information, contact the Office of Financial Aid, room 209 Barge Hall. lie -A-Brution '' ' / -A CP ^ V/ - ill coats % :w% & io( j -1 ops (V Sh iris | 2 rucks - 3()( ( i -Sri ret erf t ro u p s J runs ,'}() ( } Pants Drrssrs .it) ( r Sh irts w( May 1st Thru 5th OPEN FRI NITE 4 1 I N. PEARL VISA' 55s5SSSSlfl lr\\ 3£fioft OoWi~ 8ZJ4 4VALNITT 925 -9292 k i'n o r i i.vs mi im.am . 9in«&V K M il TWO for ONE "Expires May 10th99 2 Hamburgers For • • • • -r- * wi'yyt-YJ- " V.ILWM .f,: That's right-he runs its. He's the pilot's equal in the cockpit--a highly trained professional working with millions of dollars worth of sophistocated electronic equipment. Find out more about what he does. Make an appointment to see the Navy Information Team through the Placement Office. They fwill be on Campus May 8-10. • IOOBQO0OOOOOOQO0OOOOOO900OOOCM!OQOOBOOOOOOOOaOOOOOOQQOOOO0OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOI Introducing... Slip MILLIE JANICE CELIA our new beauty operators, experts in hair care for both men and women SPECIAL! . off on beauty service ^ , With this ad Campus Beauty Parlor Good May 4 - lltbi. „ „ In the Plaza 925-9595 noaaBQQonnaQttaQnaiw ' ''^"^^nfimrrrri in n IT nci n ITTIT TT T* N RR fftmoit
Page 12 Campus Crier Off Page One j May 3, 1979 Yakima lawyer Ray reappoints trustee by Faith Wentz Yakima attorney James S. Hogan was recently reappointed to his first full term on the Central Board of Trustees by Governor Dixie Lee Ray. Governor Ray first -o- ~o» 0»" appointed Hogan to the school's governing body in 1977, after she withdrew all unconfirmed appoin­ tees of her predecessor, Daniel Evans. The appointment of Hogan is a •O" 0* "O"1 -o-- XV- Terry Tunes Satin and Terry Combos by HANG TEN free alterations 1888 Building 5th & Pearl 925-4330 7 open late Thursday evenings )wth six-year term scheduled to end in March, 1985. He said he is delighted at being chosen to work for the Board. "Most of the time the board has been taken up with our presidential search during the past two years," he said, "and now that our new president, Donald Garrity, is on the job, I am looking forward to building Central as a strong university." Hogan, a former justice of the peace, was municipal court judge for eight years before the city of Yakima joined the district court system. Until Central Washington legislators withdrew a request for another superior court judgeship, he was considered a likely candidate to fill the position. In November, he lost a close race for Yakima's district court judge's seat. A graduate of Marquette High School in. Yakima and a 1952 graduate of Gonzaga University Law School, Hogan has practiced law in Yakima for 27 years. He is active in local politics and is a member of the Chamber of Commerce. He commented, "I think there is a need for public service in some people, and I am one of those. It is a very satisfying experience to serve on something such as the Central Board of Trustees." Hogan is a provisional member of the jury's prudence section of the American Academy of Foren­ sic Sciences, an organization of criminologists. Inauguration to be held Saturday On May 5,1979 Central will inaugurate Donald L. Garrity as its ninth president. The scheduled keynote speaker will be Senator S. I. Hayakawa, a personal friend of Garrity's from California. Hayakawa was president of San Francisco State College for five years when Garrity was vice president of academic affairs there. * Garrity, as an educator and administrator, spent 22 years at SFSC. On September 1, 1978 Garrity took over the reins of this university, succeeding Dr. James E. Brooks. Cor win King, who is chairman of the Inaugural Planning * Committee, wants to make the event a remembered one. "This will be the first inauguration we've had in seventeen years, and we want to make it a memorable one," said King:. According to King, different departments, iii support of the inauguration, will be offering a series of events such as concerts, dramatic productions, symposia and a pictorial display in the university library which will focus on Central's history and the ^ lives,of its eight other presidents.. The Technical and Industrial Education department is featuring a special rare exhibit of lunar rocks, obtained from NASA. The inauguration and its events are open to th,e public and the | inauguration ceremony is scheduled to start at.3:00 p.m. in Nicholson Pavilion. Hayakawa 4 Continued from Page 1 symbolic figure you're good copy, 1 you're always news just because you're there. It wasn't anything planned. That was the luckiest i thing that ever happened to me." That might have been the luckiest thing that happened to Hayakawa, but the luckiest thing that happened to SFSC was when he announced a settlement with the BSU in March. San Francisco State pledged 1 itself to try to change the admissions procedures so more minorities could be admitted. The result was that Hayakawa brought order to the college, and students could resume tlieir education in an atmosphere more appropriate for studies than war games. Correction The CRIER wishes to correct a typographical error (word trans­ position.) In last week's story entitled "FGC's Findings of Stast- ny Released." The sentence in which the mistake occurred read, "I drafted a grievance which in the time I had before taking my professional trip, remained a just draft. It should have read, "I drafted a grievance, which in the time I had before taking my professional trip, remained just a draft.** The CRIER apologizes for any misrepresentation of facts or meaning within the article caused by the error. Jody Daigneault Editor, Campus CRIER \* \ / WE DELIVER 925-1111 925-2222 • 5:00 P.M. - 2:00 A.M. DAILY SPRING SPECIALS -i BAR OPEN 11 a.m. - 2 a.m. HAPPYHOUR THIS WEEK 11 a.m. - 4 p.m. 16 OZJARS ONLY OLDIES & GOODIES!!!! 50's & 60'a Records on the JUKEBOX! SPECIAL ON COCA COLA THIS WEEK 10° for a 12 oz. COKE!!! Don 176220 Lori 164620 Susan 166157 Susan 176022 Sharf 164877 John 166272 Steve 164573 Shawn 164843 Saudi 166093 Rick 164644 Ron 164881 Don 166070 Jan 164807 Clay 29 Brenda 166058 Debbie 176314 Jeff 30 Mike 166086 John 164858 Leiverman 164693 Gordy 166126 Mickey 164816 Karen 166212 Jeff 166105 Steve 166082 25 c HELP WANTED!!! KITCHEN BAR HOST INTER VIEWS TODA Y 4 p.m.