* • a * * /%''V Budget cuts in effect New staff hired by Becky Prieur Health Center is now taking w*L *l • patients on an appointment basis With the entire university during the morning hours so as to facing reduced budget allocations, avoid the masses of people all major revisions had to be made in coming in during the afternoon, many departments around cam- She explained that this would pus, one of which was the Student allow the afternoon for students Health Center. who could drop in without an As proposed last spring by Dr. appointment. Don Guy, dean of Student Development, the Health Center Guy encourages students to budget was cut by approximately ta^e out tlie accident and sickness one-half. insurance plan offered through the In the current program, most students coming to the Health Center will see the nurse practitioner first and if necessary will see a physician. Thelen said that much of the patient load can be handled by her since she is more qualified than a regular nurse. According to Guy, another cutback has been with x-rays. The Health Center has discontinued U m£. ,. ?, nas discontinued The major change in the Health college. This policy can provide up their x-ray facilities because their ntor inolndoa tlia 1T««UL n i to an entire vear's covpracrp for 9 cvntam in).:. , AGGRESSION - Students anxiously wait in line at the University Bookstore to buy their books before their first day of classes. Photo by Mary Fridlund Center includes the Health Center hours to those of a regular business day, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Students requiring medical care after 5 p.m. and on weekends would have to go to the local hospital. Sally Thelen, family nurse practitioner, women's health care specialist and Health Center administrator, explained that the ampus to an entire year's coverage for a system of taking x-rays was much student and his spouse and too long because they had to wait children. for their part-time radiologist to The policy provides accidental come in and read the x-rays, death or dismemberment benefits, Students will now have to go to basic and major medical benefits the local hospital to have any for each accident and sickness and x-rays taken. benefits for pregnancy and compli­ cations of pregnancy. As in the past, students will not Guy said that many of the be charged for seeing a physician, students will probably be re- but only for the costs of any lab luctant to go downtown to the work and some selected supplies, hospital mainly because of the cost A major program goal of the and suggests that they seriously Health Center this year is more consider taking out an insurance emphasis on prevention. They are policy if they aren't already now compiling pamphlets on many « * AM M 4-J 4 la •• A*. _L. IL - . 1 A M 4 •• — .11 _ I covered through their parents. Another change at the Health Center is an overall reduction in staff. The Health Center's previous staff was composed of common type illnesses such as colds and flu. The pamphlets will include information on symptoms and at what point, if any, a student should see a physician as well a.c. „ e . 1 , , snouia see a pnysician as we «es for seif-treatment. C.w.u. Ellensburg, Wa., Oct. 4, Vol 32, No. 31 Faculty wages up We're trying to not only have a clinical component, but an educa­ tional component," said Guy. One of the many facets of ilw Health Center is the worn-MI S clinic. The women's clinic offers complete physical examination- for women and counseling in many areas including birth control. Thelen said that she is also hy Stevo Wvsm»»n f 'I he llu i vd nl Trust ccs o Central held their regular fall meeting last Saturday and made decisions on a variety of issues. Several contracts were awarded for various improvements around campus, including improvements at McConnell Auditorium, Randall Hall and the Tomlinson Field track. A staff educational benefits policy was also decided upon to replace a plan adopted last summer. In addition, the board approved pay hikes for faculty members. The salary schedule adopted put an additional step at the top of the scale, while at the same time moved faculty members one step up the scale. The step increase will amount to $280,000, or almost $700 per laculty member. This increase in pay is a result of the state legislature's action at the last session providing for increased salary funding. A five percent increase became effective September 1 and another 5.6 Construction of conjunction with W^isUiture. s and K (iiile licCompte, director of IClicnsburg, in Affirmative Action, expressed "Rubaturf" Company, will be concern over the Willis study installing an all-weather track at because she felt that not all Tomlinson Field. S and K aspects were utilized in the analysis of the adminstrative positions. "Female dominated jobs are underpaid," she said. "Most evaluation committees consist of males...I'm not saying it was biased, but there can be that implication." However, President Garrity said that he thought the university's efforts were "rational, equitable and fair." The mandatory retirement age was lifted from 67 to 70 years of age in further action by the board. They also approved the change that allows a beneficiary to be a person other than one's spouse with the spouse's consent. Also, all leaves of absence will be eliminated from "years of service" because the university does not give to the retirement fund during those years. provided the low bid of $93,381 for most of the work, while "Ruba­ turf* will actually provide and install the surface. The board also okayed a call for bids for the installation of boiler economizers in the physical plant. technician and a half-time radiolo­ gist, secretary and receptionist. Major alterations in staffing include only one, full-time physi­ cian, Dr. Dave Lundy, who was previously employed at the Health Center. Another position, for an ad­ ditional family nurse practitioner was unable to be filled by this fall, so a physician was temporarily • . hired until a nurse practitioner can encouraging men to come into the • " ~ feiinfl.- 'cliiiu with their spouse or partner. Craig Fujisaki, the now physi- \ ^elen commontrd fhnf u-bi,1' ian, graduated Irori) the Univer they are enrour !j. i'j^! stmifn:' sity of Colorado Medical Center use the Health Center when r! \ and has just recently completed need to, she would like to see some his internship at Sacred Heart of them become more responsible Medical Center. for themselves. Thelen has received her mas- "We can become ters degree in nursing from an approved family nurse practi­ tioners program, and has had additional training in diagnostic work. Her additional training then a substitute mother," said Thelen. She explained that while away from home, many students need that reassurance that the Health Center can give them when continued on page 2 allows her to do more diagnosing they're sick, much like their own of illnesses. mothers would do. O "••""V J VMA Wl percent increase became effective Staff members will be allowed to October 1. take up to five credit hours per Along with the faculty salary quarter of classes free of charge as increase, the board okayed a suggested administration position evaluation and salary change. This increase amounts to $73,522, according to Courtney Jones, business vice-president. President Garrity said that periodic review of administrative positions would be made with regard to the university's goals. Willis and Associates, a Seattle-based management consulting firm, was hired to evaluate the admistration. It was their recommendation which resulted in the salary increases an extra benefit. Such a program was approved by the 1979 state legislature. In other business, the board awarded a two and one-half year contract to Rainier Bank to provide for Central banking services. Rainier's, bid was $174,043, as opposed to $286,221 by Pacific Bank and $206,920 from People's Bank. Contracts were awarded for various other projects around campus. McConnell Auditorium will soon be undergoing remodeling and expansion. The work is to be done Garrity stated that "forgotten by Gilbert H. Moen of Yakima, folk will benefit from the study, who submitted the winning bid. because administrative personnel Also, $107,907 will be spent for had slipped behind in salary more installation of supply and exhaust * 4 air systems in Randall Hall. Central Heating and Plumbing Co. of Yakima, was awarded the vr - v \ than faculty in recent times Administrators also received a five percent salary boost September 1 as allowed by state contract. ANXIETY - Students attempt to get their schedules fed into the computer before their classes close. While freshman were still registering first, the intervals at which they registered were latci than last year which prevented much confusion. Photo by Mary Fridlutx
Page 2 Campus Crier October 4, 1979 Happenings Scholarship founded Thursday, October 4 ThtatrZTl anl^p'r- YO,,,,8 tothe ' Friday, October 5 Photography show continues through today featuring- selected works of Jonathan Harkness, MFA and Mary Jacobsen MA Art froTs 12* at Pl : y H d , ^ Sarah GaVe^'whi^' rom 0-l.d a.m. and 1-5 p.m., Monday-Friday. Saturday, October 6 An MFA drawing show by Mattimo begins its week-long run in Sarah Spurgeon Gallery. Alumni Board of Directors' meeting in the Alumni Suite at 9:30 a.m. Public welcome. Students leave for Fish Lake overnight trip. Sign up in the Tent and Tube Shop in the SUB. Soccer at Eastern Washington University. Girl s volleyball at Oregon College of Education Tournament Island116" S Cr°SS C°Untry at F0H CaS6y Invitational Whidbey Varsity football with Whitworth College at Central Island8 CF0SS C0Untry at Fort Casey Invitational on Whidbey Sunday, October 7 English department continues its Classic Film Series with Cries and Whispers in Hertz Hall at 7 p.m. General admission $1, under Central Christian Fellowship meets at the Grupe Center at 10 a.m. Soccer with Whitworth College at Central. Monday, October 8 Circle K meeting in the SUB, Room 200 at 6 p.m Curbstone in the SUB Pit at noon. This week Dr n.vM T „ •speaks on bioethics and genetic engineering ^ Tuesday, October 9 The Threepenny Players meet at 6 p.m. in the SUB, Room 207. All interested parties are urged to attend! H,K^2?wSfi^nty °f S^f6ty Engineers (ASSE) meeting in tl t ^'m' Everyone welcome. Mall at 7 pPmDe'ta P' H°n°r Society in Edu meets in Black The Central Series concerts begin with Sidney Nesselroad and ri"h ' P'™' 'n HertZ HaU' There is no Emission charge Club "leetlnK at 1 P-m. in the Yakima Room in the SUB. Oiils volleyball with Pacific Lutheran University at Central. J Wednesday, October 10 Papa John's Coffee House in the SUB Pit at 8 p.m. A Iso... Little River Band in Seattle on October 30, 1979 at 8 p.m. in the Seattle Center Arena. The Oregon Symphony Orchestra appears in Yakima on Sunday, October 7, 1979 at the Capitol Theatre. Tickets are available at the Iheatre from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m., Monday through Friday. Phone 575-6264. Prices are $8.50, $7.25, and $5.25. Ain t Misbehavin' will be appearing at the Capitol Theatre in Yakima at 3 p.m. on Sunday, October 28,1979. Tickets are $14.50, available Monday through Friday. Phone reservations may be made by calling 575-6264. Central recently announced that a Hal Wolfe Scholarship Fund has been established to honor the co-founder of the Business Week economics educa­ tion summer program. Hal Wolf is an owner of Wolf's Shopping Center in Yelm and has served as more about.. Trustees The estimated $100,000 project would be done in the interest of saving energy, and would pay for themselves in four years. Four retiring staff members were awarded distinguished Civil Servant Status. They are: Mildred Fish, food services employee since 1961 James Tatum, maintenance supervisor since 1961 Alberta Gayle Nyce, chemistry and education departments and library since 1965 and Florence Fadenrecht, Student Health Center nurse since 1968. chairman of Business Week for the past three years. In announcing the new scholar­ ship fund, Dr. Donald Garrity, Central president, said the schol­ arship commemorates the out­ standing success that Business Week has experienced under the guidance of Hal Wolf. The program is designed to inform high school students and teachers about the private enterprise economic system. "Hal Wolf was instrumental in getting this project off the ground three years ago',' said Garrity. "and his leadership has been directly responsible for the pro- . gram's amazing growth from 225 students the first year to over 1,500 participants in 1979 "The Hal Wolf Scholarship will help Business Week graduates pursue their studies at Central Washington University," Garrity added. "It will be funded by contributions from many of the businesses and community organi­ zations which have helped make Business Week one of the largest and the most successful programs of its kind in the nation!' Since its inception in 1976, about 3,000 high school students have taken part in Business Week. It is sponsored by the Association of Washington Business, the Super­ intendent of Public Instruction and Central Washington University. Wolf is a life-long resident of the Yelm area and a 1944 graduate of Yelm High School. He later attended the University of Puget Sound where he received a Bachelor of Arts degree in Administration. Wolf is a former member of the Washington House of Representa­ tives. An active member of the business community, Wolf serves as secretary-treasurer of the Association of Washington Busi­ ness, a director of the Washington State Food Dealers Association and a director of the Bank of Olympia. Individuals or organizations may send their contributions tor the Hal Wolf Scholarship Fund to the Central Washington Univer­ sity Foundation, Edison Hall 111, Ellensburg, Washington 98926, or contact Linda Mackintosh at the Association of Washington Busi­ ness, (206) 943-1600. Bank with Biofoot 19-28/1250 Dollars For ' Pdcificbank Ellensburg Banking Center 4th Avenue & Pearl St. College Banking Center 730 E. Eighth Avenue
October 4, 1979 Campus Crier Page 3 Central Environmentalists active Central, in addition to its varied educational, entertainment, political, and pre-professional clubs, is host to an environmental group called the Inland Alliance. The group is associated with the Crabshell, Jackrabbit (Yakima), Headwaters (Montana), and Snake River (Idaho) Alliances, Green­ peace, "Live Without Trident," and several other environmental organizations that advocate non­ violent civil disobedience. The Inland was formerly called the Environmental Club of Central. Last weekend, the Inland group participated in the "Waste Dispos­ al Protest" at John Day Park (Across from Federal Building) in Richland, Wa. The event, which was entirely peaceful and legal (a permit was secured), brought together several groups from the Northwest for a common goal protest of the apparent willingness by Governorray and the legisla­ ture to convert areas of the Hanford Reservation into an international waste containment - disposal site. The materials stored would be high-level nuclear waste products. The protest included a flatbed truck from Eugene with barrels loaded on the back which were clearly marked and painted to resemble actual nuclear waste containers. The groups originated from Idaho, Montana, Washington and Oregon and travelled enroute to the protest on roads designated to be used for nuclear material transfer. Enroute to the protest, groups stopped in towns along the way to talk with residents about the hazards of nuclear waste materials passing through their towns, with particular emphasis on Washing­ ton routes. Many of the protesters travelled by bicycle, the rest carpooled. Upon arrival in Richland, the groups presented skits, music, materials and, naturally, speeches for the benefit of residents and observers. Several local news teams were present in addition to a Seattle television station. Arguments presented at the protest ranged from personal to environmental hazards (to be discussed in a future CRIER article). Disturbances at the PO *.417 •mIT* iO» M*lH 649-3155 3 Movies This Week Thursday Night Classics Mr. Smith Goes to Washington 1939. Directed by Frank Capra - starring James Stewart, Jean Arthur, Claude Rains. Superb comedy-drama about the common man appointed to fill out an unexpired term in the Senate and turns the tables on his corrupt associates. 7:00 and 9:20 p.m. CITIZEN KANE Directed by Orson Welles, star­ ing Orson Welles. Unanimously hailed as one of the best movies of all ^ime. PrL and Sat. 7:00 & 9:20 THE HARDER THEY COME Starring Jimmy Cliff. The underground classic, featuring authentic Reggae music. SUN. AND MON. 7:00 & 9:20 p.». protest were amazingly few. Pro-nuclear participants carried signs and chanted slogans over the anti-nuclear speeched, but both groups, maintained the event as a non-violent, educational protest. As a side note, the pro-nuclear protesters failed to obtain a permit for their "activity. Fiiture events are being orga­ nized with Central's Inland plan­ ning to participate when possible. Of particular interest, is the upcoming Bangor Sub-base pro­ test scheduled for October 28-29, 1979. As a precaution, the groups are requiring that all participants attend a prior non-violence train­ ing session. One such session is planned October 21,1979 here for area activists planning to attend the Bangor protest. The training session here, will be guided by a speaker from the "Live Without Trident" group. Transportation for area activists is being coordinated by the Inland Alliance The Bangor protest is a repeat performance of the protest held last May 1978, where out of approximately 4000 participants, about 200 persons managed to jump the fence only to be detained briefly before being released in a nearby parking lot. In December 1978, the groups again jumped the fence and were given probation sentences lasting two years. ' The October 29, 1979 protest is expected to draw a large diverse group from around the Northwest. -o- -«o- SO" SV" »v- -«o- --CV- sv- —-v- K Welcome Back Students! Haircuts Style Change *17°° •12 00 'i i Price includes shampoo, conditioning ! and blow dry. no penalty for long hair Gall 962-2212 Open Mon - Sat. evenings too! HAIR DESIGNERS 3rd A Sampson 962-2650 There are a whole mess of bones in your feet. Fifty-two to be exact. To take proper care of all of them, you need a good pair of shoes. Like the one you see below. A Roekport. That bottom is not one big hunk of crepe. It's eight separate layers. This makes the bottom softer. More flexible. Easier on your feet And that shoe won't rub your foot the wrong way, either. Because inside is a full leather lining that's been or female) into a pair of Rockports. They'll follow you anywhere. ' JT . "v-v*. - ••X' Rockpcrf For your nearest dealer, write Roekport Company, Martborc 11752. r i 'r • r ? $ • v. •• "kV.V.V.V.V.V,V.ViV.V.^v4 V.1.',V.V. •
Page 4 Campus Crier October 4, 1979 Editorial Page Indecision haunts United States Whenever the words "cold war" are mentioned, most of us think back to the days of the Eisenhower and Kennedy ad­ ministrations. These two presi­ dents were constantly harassed and challenged by the Soviet Union. The term "cold war" does not necessarily mean physical violence but more of a testing of the minds or seeing just how far a country and its government can be pushed. During these early years the fear of communism was spreading world-wide while Russia was silently tucking new allies under the rug. Communist governments were quickly esta­ blished and in order to secure their footholds, Russia would provide economic and military aid to these same countries. From 1962 to 1978 the Soviet Union would raise its total military budget to $150 billion and to provide arms and military technicians to thirdrworld countries. After American forces were withdrawn from Vietnam former President Nixon informed the American people that America was once again at peace and that our goal was to achieve world peace. Americans had been lead to believe that the days of cold war by Eric Gleason were over but with recent developments, the Soviet Union is again up to its old tricks. Now, President Carter is faced with a cold war' of his own. The first problem facing Presi­ dent Carter was the troubling. situation in Africa. Several African countries were in the midst of revolutions as rebels were trying to overthrow existing governments. These rebels were being assisted by Cuban troops who in turn had been trained by Russian military advisors and supplied with Russian weapons. In the winter of 1978, the Soviet Union had delivered a fleet of ships and 200 transport planes along with $1 billion in arms so that the Cubans could maintain their positions in Africa. Presi­ dent Carter had been informed on the situation in November that Cuban troops were reported in Libya, Rhodesia, and Uganda. Large concentrations of Cuban troops, medical personnel, and military advisors were also re­ ported in Angola and Ethiopia. President Carter looked at this as the Cuban's way of testing America's reaction and the Soviets way of gaining new footholds. Yet, the Cuban movements in Africa went vir­ tually unopposed as the Carter administration continued negotia­ tions for normal relations with Havana. The second problem facing Carter was the Middle East as many of the Arab countries were being supported by the Soviet Union while the U.S. was backing Israel. In 1978, President Carter had brought Menachem Begin and Anwar Sadat together at Camp David. The eventful outcome was the establishment of a peace treaty between Egypt and Israel. It was a hard-fought victory for President Carter but Sadat was to be viewed as a traitor by the other Arab nations. Furthermore, the treaty contained no agreements to deal with the problems of the Palestine. That same year, Israel opened an all-out assault against Lebanon and the Palestine Liber­ ation Organization strong holds. After three years in office, the Carter administration's record in dealing with the Russians and Cubans is poor. There was no involvement by the American government in dealing with the growing Cuban involvement in Africa as well as the growing shipments of arms by Russia to the thirdrworld countries. Now, it has been discovered that a division or more of Russian combat troops are currently stationed in Cuba. The question that remains to be answered is what are these troops doing there and what is their mission? If any! In the last few years while these issues were taking place, the countries of the NATO alliance have been watching with deep reservations, America's commit­ ment to maintain a military balance in Europe. They are concerned about the growing strength of the Warsaw Pact troops in Eastern Europe who present a constant danger to the peace in Western Europe. President Carter's policy has been to secure normal relations with the countries of Western Europe and to continue suppling economic and military aid to the NATO alliance. In the future, the U.S. must take a stronger stand against the Soviet Union as well as working with our allies to maintain a military balance in the world. In this way growth of conventional and nu­ clear weapons by the Soviet Union can be kept in check, thus causing the Russians to think twice before resulting to armed aggression. Coherency constrained by Scott Mueggler 6HAPIRO'6 • I In The Plaza II IS A LEISURETIME STORE featuring Strategy Games, Darts, Kites, Chess, Dominos, Puzzles, Mind Teasers, And Great Gifts. We Also Buy and Sell Coin Collections and Supplies OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 10:00 A.M.-5s30 P.M. Staring at my typewriter, I can't help but wonder what to drone on about. Possibly, this being the first issue of the CRIER under new auspices (semi-autonomy), raises one significant gesture. To benefit those unaware, the CRIER was re-organized last spring for financial reasons. Not ours, but ( rather reasons of the university. The 1979-80 Joint Student Fees budget, from which sports, stu­ dent government, and several other activities of relative signifi­ cance receive their funds, simply did not provide any room for funding of the CRIER. So it was decided that the mass media department would bear responsi­ bility for us. In transition, the move has been quiet to many excepting CRIER management and the BOD. No doubt it will probably remain so—yet another example of knowledge that will do little but clutter the minds of few. Concerning this issue, though, a column by Central's President Garrity is on page f. President Garrity starts his second year with us this fall. It is a presidency of noted fiscal conservatism and of significant action towards chan­ nelling student concern into the inner chambers of this campus. May I be so brash as to recommend reading his article? Central's student government, the Board of Directors, welcomes two new members this fall. They are Pam Bosh, formerly "Klein" until she had the audacity to marry a friend of mine, and Jack Page who was the BOD's business manager last year. Good luck in the upcoming year to both of you. Enough warmth and fair tidings though, I must warn new students and some returning ones - that respected sources of mine down-1 town (at one of our rather less than respectable eateries) predict that this winter may be a cold one. This poses no problem in many cases, except of course with the CRIER. The CRIER it would seem, does not circulate well on. a cold day, and although we have our suspicions here, it can be concluded that since campus restrooms are heated, our problem is not with on-campus students. Now, that awfully little thought may not rest properly with all save a slight minority, nonetheless the fact remains. The CRIER just doesn't appeal to a lot of off-campus students. Let's face it, with-a glut of campus activities and official notices, the CRIER doesn't leave much space for local affairs. A solution to that debacle would be to recruit writers with a vested interest in what affects off-campus students, but would there be anyone interested in such a job? Additionally, upon consideration of what this column has accomplished, might it not also be a good idea to recruit editorialists and columnists? Any takers? Letters Kriitor: hecky prieur Arts and Entertainment Editor: VHI hampton Sports Editor: mike sehellhorn Editorial Editor: scott mueggler Photo Editor: mary fridlund Photo Staff : ed dardis dennis evans steve noble Production Manager: janette valentine Circulation Manager : mike sehellhorn crier Writers: alice fox eric gleason ~ steve wesman mike bingham monte carlon janice richards tim mitchell mary fridlund steve a. jones Advisor: john p. foster Business Manager : tamara mctee Advertising Manager: kim williams Ads Staff: ginny panther sheri burglar tami aoyama Production Staff: janice richards john lupo rick hert Typist: patty myron The newspaper ot Central Uashicctoe * rjvwMly, published rver other ireek during the muomer quarter except during rrfikiniioa, vacations sod Abe final week of summer quarter. EDITORIAL POLICY I^rtieri to the Editor must be typewritten, signed (including telephone number) and may hot exceed 20 column inches tapprox mutely 2 t\ped payees with 60 rharaier lines). Letters exceed n# 20 miuinn inches may be i-dited because of -pace limit* Oiherwjsv. ihe\ uJIappeir erhaVm barrin* libel and ob wrniM«**»'. Views expressed are not necessarily Uiom of MudruU, staff or Utility of Central Washington I'niversity. Advertising material presented does not imply endorsement. Second ciaas postage paid*, Rlen&burg, Wa. 98926.' Caughey replies Dear Editor: I thank Don Cummings for his defense of Ed Harrington's human­ ity in his response to my column of July 26. It was not my intention to imply that Dr. Harrington was callous, unfeeling or insensitive simply because I saw deficiencies Help wanted / Positions are -available on work study for r typists and copy readers. Contact 963-1026 in the performance, of the administration in which he has played a formidable part. If Don has been able to correct that and prevent others from ad homlnem judgements in his letter, I am glad he wrote. And I accept his criticisms if I was misread by others as advocating that type of self-righteous futility. I have many personal exceptions to his letter which I have shared privately and I hope that those who might be tempted to defend me or campus ministry against Don will not waste the energy. In every respect other than his opinions about campus ministry, I have the greatest regard for Professor Cummings. He is a contributor. I hope that my friends will continue to serve with him gladly in his efforts to improve Central and draw from his faithfulness to human decency an example of what I hoped campus ministry would inspire. I only wish that Don would extend those values to his views of •campus ministers. Don Caughey
October 4, 1979 Campus Crier Page 5 Center coordinates classes Central has recently opened its Yakima Program Center and assigned Bill Lacey as faculty coordinator of the off-campus offerings in the area. The Center, located in Pryor Hall on the Yakima Valley Community College campus, is being established to improve university services to the increas­ ing number of Yakima area residents pursuing degree pro­ grams, according to Dr. William Benson, Central assistant vice- president for off-campus pro­ grams. / "We realize that more and more" adults in the . Yakima Valley, as well as elsewhere across the state, need additional education, but cannot afford the time required for commuting to a university campus to complete their degree',' Benson noted. "The Yakima Program Center will serve to speed up coordination of community requests and needs to Hall of Fame On October 20, Don Garrity will be the first non-participating athlete or coach admitted to the San Francisco State University Athletic Hall of Fame. . Dr. Garrity, president of Central Washington University, will be honored because of his 20-year involvement with the university's athletic program, according to Dick Westkamper, SFSU dean of recreatioif, physical education and leisure studies. "Don was our university representative to th€ Far Western athletic conference for 13 years," Westkamper said, "and he served several of those years as conference president." "The job was a demanding responsibility, and Garrity took it seriously. His work there was the force behind the vitality of the conference." - Westkamper noted that Garrity received an award from Far Western conference last year when he left SFSU to become Central's chief executive. "Don also timed all our home football and basketball games for 20 years," Westkamper noted, "and his frequent appearance as a spectator at our minor sports events lent real moral support to the athletic faculty. We knew that someone high in the university administration knew and cared about what was going on in our department." Garrity's career at SFSU spanned 22 years, the first 10 as sociology professor and department chairman, and from 1966 until his move to Central in September 1978, as university provost. with delivery of Central's ser­ vices,"he said. Central offers upper division classes in the Yakima area to enable people who have completed their first two years of schooling at a community college to work toward a bachelor's degree. In addition to programming courses in a variety of academic areas requested by Yakima area' individuals, schools or organiza- tions, Central has established two . extended degree programs. This means that a student can complete, a bachelor's degree in either the liberal arts or in law and justice at the Yakima site, with all course work offered locally. Center coordinator Bill Lacey has lived in Yakima the past five years, acting as Central's resi-1 dent field supervisor for student teachers in the area. He has also served as education consultant to the Yakima School District and to the Yakima County Division of Manpower. He con­ ducted a six-week CETA work­ shop for the Manpower Division this summer. Lacey will provide academic advising services to Yakima students, as well as facilitating the development of new university programs in response to commu­ nity requests. The Yakima Program Center is the second of Central's off-campus sites to feature a resident coordinator. Last Year, Central opened its Tri-Cities office on the campus of Columbia Basin Com­ munity College, with Dr. Arthur Keith facilitating the program. er TACO Fri. Nite Lee Hochberg 7:00 p.m. . - Sat. nite ro5 w.3rd Dennis & Melanie If yen would like to meet new friends and get involved in educational, social, and cultural events, MECHA is the club for you. Central MECHA (Movimiento Estudiantil Chicanos de Aztlan) originated in the 1960's and has been involved in student'affairs at the university level. In the past we have participated in events such as Warefare, Chicano Recruitment Conferences, intra-mural volleyball and basket­ ball, pizza parties, bowling, pot- lucks, dances, study sessions, and other activities. Our upcoming events are cored intramural volleyball, Warefare, semi-formal Thanksgiving and Christmas dinners. If you- are interested in any of the above activities please attend our MECHA meeting, Tuesday October 9, in the SUB, room 214. Everyone is welcomed to attend. For more information please contact Norma or C6lia at 925-1813. W\U Welcome back C.W.U. students erj 'or trie- • 'T^iamonds *Mhtcfi€S • Sift'cr • i Custom lOestcjmncj • 'Bride's. T)epatTmcnt Atone 92.5- Z400 Rick Sasaki 962-9292 \ ear after year, semester 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 CollegelVlaster* Field Associate in your area: »i GfecreMaster' O »••••••••••»*• vitamkiC life** 'Ob VITAMIN C lOCfe 500 rtig. Vitamin C Supplement • For Mulls ip years ot age or older Tablets mo reg2.79 VITAMIN E lOCfe 400 I.U. $277 reg 6.39 vitamin E Sc&Memew 100 Vitamin E Supplement f-oi adults 12 yeais ol acje or older Capsules 100
Page 6 Campus Crier October 4, 1979 Campus radio alive and well by Tim Mitchell Here on campus, there is a radio station that many students are not aware of. The station's call letters are KCAT. KCAT has a business office in the basement of the Student Union Building. The actual broadcasting is done from two studios on campus, one in the SUB and \he other in Bouillon. The station is located at 91 on the FM dial, but it is broadcast on cable to the campus. An easy way to hook up the system is to run a piece of speaker wire from the two screws below the cable outlet directly to the FM receiver on the stereo or radio. If there is no FM receiver terminal, wrap the bare ends around the radio antenna. The dorm managers should be able to help anyone who still has questions. The station manager is Yatie (Yah-tee) Butts. She is a disc jockey for KXLE, a local station, as well as being a full-time student. Butts has a lot of responsibility on her shoulders. She must see that the station is run as smoothly as possible. The station manager must make sure that the station stays within its budget, take care of the material needs for routine operation, and see that advertisers are billed, as well as paying the station's bills. Fred Kohout is the program director for KCAT. He is in a position that requires him to be highly skilled with all of the £HAPIBO'6 fa In The Plaza" IS A DANCEWEAR STORE X featuring Danskin Leotards and Tights and Capezio Ballet Shoes OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 10:00 A.M.-5:30 P.M. equipment that is in the station. According to Kohout, he is in charge of training all new personnel on the staff. "Monitoring the. station is my most important job," said Kohout. Both Butts and news director John Ramseyjr must also monitor the station closely. However, Kohout must handle the major problems of the station, organize the shift schedules, and maintain an engin­ eering trouble sheet so that the advisor can make out job orders for the technicians. The news director, station manager and program director work together to make decisions as to the use of ABC's news offerings and placement of local newscasts in the KCAT program schedule. This is done because KCAT is an affiliate of the ABC radio news network, and any news coming from ABC can be used by its affiliates. Roger Reynolds, the advisor, noted that the news director must delegate Work to the news staff and devise news formats for his department. The music director keeps track of the records (the records to be played on the air) at the station, and has to select a method for allowing maximum use of "good" music, or the music that he feels is of a high enough quality to be played on the air. This is limited to the music in KCAT's music library. No outside music can be brough into the station. In other words, the disc jockey can't bring his own personal music into the studio and play what he feels like playing. There is a playlist for all the music that the station owns, and only the songs that are properly marked can be played for the listening audience. Disc jockeys play one of the other key roles in the operation of the station. They contribute greatly to keeping the standards upgraded for the students' and faculty's listening pleasure. A typical shift, according to Kohout, BSSEAKCB PAPERS 10,250 on File — All Academic Subjects Send $1.00 for your up-to-date, 306-page mall order catalog. ACADEMIC RESEARCH P.O. BOX 24873 LOS ANGELES, CA 90024 NAME ADDRESS CITY is three hours behind the control panel and the turntables. These shifts begin at- 3 p.m. and the station signs off at 12 midnight. On weekends it operates from 1 p.m. until midnight. KCAT has made some location changes since last spring. In past years, all of the broadcasting was done from the studio in the Lair, It was often difficult for the new department to do its job. The news had to be written and organized in a small office next to the business office. The room was poorly equipped, and it's location sent the news staff on! repeated trips up and down the stairs to broadcast, often with little time to spare. This year, the news staff will be broadcasting from new modern facilities in Bouillon. The disc jockeys will continue to work out of the studio in the Lair. According to Reynolds, "There is a typing lab located in Bouillon for students on KCAT's news team to use." This is another landmark improvement, due to it's larger size and close proximity to the broadcasting studio. The new locations, together with some fresh ideas on format and content should produce pro­ grams worthy of any listeners ear. Bible club meets Beta Sigma Club, the Baptist students organization, will be meeting this quarter for Bible study on Monday evenings at 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. .A seminar on campus relationships is also offered on Tuesdays at 12 noon in the Taneum room of the SUB. For further information, call Tom at 925-9211.
October 4, 1979 Campus Crier Orchestra gains conductor by Alice Fox From Martins Ferry, where he was born, to Munich, Germany, to Cincinnati and Tiffin, Ohio, to Ellensburg, Washington, comes Central's new Assistant Professor of Music, Eric Roth. Roth will be conducting the Central Washing­ ton University Symphonic Orches­ tra and teaching a class in music theory at Central. He will be travelling around the state from time to time for the purpose of recruiting promising high school students for the orchestra. The orchestra is composed of Central students and community members who are qualified wood­ wind and string instrumentalists interested in contributing to the cultural appreciation of the com­ munity. Roth is encouraged by the response, from the community, of so much good and qualified talent. He is looking forward to working in the Ellensburg area' where, according to Roth, the potential is so promising. Roth's interest in music was Singers Helen Reddy and Waylon Jennings and plenty of professional rodeo action will wrap up the 9-day run of Yakima's Central Washington State Fair this weekend. On Thursday evening, the rodeo begins at 7 p.m. and features the Christensen Brothers' toughest stock pitted against some of the world's top ranked professional cowboys. Friday night, the grandstand spotlight focuses on country singing star Waylon Jennings in a single performance at 8 p.m. Closing the grandstand's lineup will be songstress Helen Reddy, who will take to the stage Saturday evening at 6:30 and 9 p.m. Curbstone returns Life Manipulation Dr. David Lygre's latest book dealing with such topics as test-tube babies and other forms of genetic engineer­ ing, will be the subject of his speech in the SUB Pit next Monday at noon. Lygre, who is a professor in Central's chemistry department, is the first of an ongoing series of "Curbstone" speakers dealing with current social issues. influenced by his father, who was a self-taught musician. Mr. Roth taught himself to play the saxophone during the depression when he played in combos for. dances and other functions to earn money to feed his family. ending Last on the billing for the final weekend of activities is thor­ oughbred horse racing. Ten races will be run at Yakima Meadows with post time at noon, Saturday and Sunday. In the livestock department, the Register of Merit Hereford Show returns on Saturday. This is the second time the Central Washing­ ton State Fair has served as host of this event and some 200-250 entries are expected for the show. Most of the Western States will be in attendance. As always, there will be plenty of exhibits, rides, and free entertainment throughout the remaining days of the fair. Roth attended the College •Conservatory of Music at the University of Cincinnati where he earned the degrees of Master of Music in Piano and Doctor of Musical Arts in Choral Conduct­ ing. He received a Fulbright Scholarship to Munich, Germany in 1969 where he studied composi­ tion with Harald Genzmer and conducting under Fritz Schieri. Roth taught public school music in Cincinnati and Lima, Ohio and in Parkersburg, West Virginia for four years before going to Germany. Roth met his wife, Lois, in Tiffin, Oljio where he was.. conducting the'Heidelberg College Community Orchestra and the Heidelberg College Wind Sym­ phony. Mrs. Roth, who has a Music Education Degree with a major in piano, has established her own private studio for teaching piano here in Ellensburg. In the summer of 1978, Roth was awarded a fellowship by the American Symphony Orchestra League to conduct in the Shenan­ doah Valley Music Festival in Virginia. While he was at the music festival he studied under Richard Lert, a 90-year-old con­ ductor from Vienna, Austria who had been a pupil of Richard Strauss and Johannes Brahms. Roth is an accomplished pianist and clarinetist and has made solo appearances on each of these instruments. He also enjoys composing when time permits. Two of his choral compositions were performed publicly for the first time at the Ohio Music Educators Conference in 1974. If there are interested people who would like to join the orchestra, either from the com­ munity or the college, Dr. Roth can be contacted at Hertz Hall, Studio 211 (963-1016), to arrange for an audition. All qualified string players will be accepted into the orchestra. Rehearsals began Oct. 1 and the first concert is scheduled for Nov. 7. EDGAR CAYCE Inquiries Meeting 7 P.M. SATURDAY OCTOBER 6 FREE SAVINGS & LOAN BUILDING 5TH & MAIN Featuring Keith Grinnell, speaker from Seattle Learn of hjs psychic readings on dream analysis, life reading, healing and much more! For more information call 962-2212 or 925-3098 , STUDENTS! ARE YOU INTERESTED IN: **CAREER RELATED EXPERIENCE IN YOUR MAJOR? POSSIBLY EARNING $$'S AT THE SAME TIME? **| The Co-op/Intern Office is sponsoring a meeting for all students interested in the field experience program. If you want to know how to arrange a field experience for credit during Winter or Spring quarter, you should attend this meeting. REMEMBER: FIELD EXPERIENCE INFORMATION MEETING SUB 207, 4:00 PM Thursday, October 16 j A A Page 7 Garrity speaks to students I appreciate the invitation from the Crier to write a note from time to time for the newspaper. I have no illusions that I am a journalist nor am I witty or entertaining. I am willing to share with you from time to time my thoughts, developments, information and answers. On behalf of all the faculty and staff I want to welcome you to Central. We are ready to go and hope you all have a fine year. At the outset, it may not be entirely out of line for me to suggest what I hope you might do this year as students at Central: 1. Don't settle for less. Have high expectations of your programs. Expect us to challenge you. Expect us to demand that you achieve. Demand of us that we work hard with you in the business of learning. Be demanding of yourself. Set objectives that stretch you. Don't cheat yourself by being willing to just get by. You waste an opportunity you will never have again if you settle for less. • 2. Speak up. If you are dissatisfied with what we do or fail to do, don't just grumble and wish it were otherwise. Let us know. Who are we? We are faculty, chairpersons, deans, vice-presidents, directors, and yes, presidents. Don't make the mistake of assuming that we know and we simply don't care. Some of us may know but more than likely most of us do not. And I assure you we care. If you have an idea, a suggestion, a notion as to how we could do things better, let us know. You may be surprised at how willing we are to work with you. Don't sit back. Speak up. 3. Support your fellow students. The calendar will be filled with things that you, the students, do in the course of the year. Your student organizations will have programs and events. Speakers will be brought to the campus. Symposia will be held. Concerts, recitals and other musical performances occur weekly. Our women and men Will compete in athletic contests. Fine theatre productions feature thespian, dance and vocal performance. Exhibitions of student works and productions are available to be viewed and appreciated. And there is much more. And why is all this done? Certainly not to keep the president occupied. It is to allow you to perform, to do, to learn, to grow. And it provides the opportunity for others of us to support you and grow and learn ourselves. If we do not support the other person, do we have reason to expect his support of us? 4. Play hard. But work harder. 5. Remember Garrity's law. Say hi! LIBERTY WELCOME STUDENTS CLINT EASTWOOD ESCAPE FROM ALCATRAZ _ Open 6:45 925-9511 Shows at 7:00-9:00 Nightly Sneak Preview Friday 9:00 ©1979 WWAMOUNT PICTURES CORP ftU RIGHTS RESERVED Starts Wednesday-October 10th Shows at 7:00 & 8:50 THE VILLAGE Open 6:45 9 25-4598 Meatballs 7:00 only Plus at 8:40 only Warren Beatty BILLMURRAY A PARAMOUNT RELEASE r 1979 Paramount Pictures Corporation v.'#vv2v,v *:v OUR NEXT ATTRACTION fSi. t 171 COLUmtA wcnmct wournwcs, WC Open 7:00 925-3266 Fri., Sat. & Sun. Final Week-end For This Season! Two WUd Hits! ELLEN Drive-In Pans vision® *v: v.
Page_8 Campus Crier • October 4. 1979 Arts and Entertainment Art gallery houses photo show by Paul & Valerie Hampton Sarah Spurgeon Art Gallery had its first art show opening of the quarter last Saturday, September 29. As with most openings, attendance was by invitation of the artists. Jonathan Harkness, MFA, and Mary Jacobsen. MA. displayed selected pieces from the works they have done in prepara­ tion for their individual degrees. In addition to the premier viewing of the show, guests enjoyed refreshments at the reception held in the Gallery as a part of the total evening. Harkness and Jacobsen mingled with the crowd, answering ques­ tions and engaging in relaxed conversations with the many friends and acquaintances in attendance. Both Harkness and Jacobsen have attempted to build on past achievements in photography, choosing to explore their own creative abilities rather than attempting to duplicate ideas and techniques of the past. These photos are not the everyday post-card shots, but are rooted in the minds and emotions of the artists. Harkness deals a great deal in texture, contrasting or comparing objects and background and"ex- plores the effect of light and color on objects as they are recorded by the camera," he said. He emphasizes his self-expression as visual rather than verbal. According to Jacobsen, her work has been greatly influenced by her background in graphic arts. This is evident in the examples used in the show. Creative imagery and sensitivity to balance stimulate the viewer's imagination throughout. Both photographers have been working in Cibachrome, a system that yields high intensity of color without denying the work of exciting subtleties. The duo show is a success largely because the works are both unique to the artists and ieomple- mentary to one another. The contrasts are stimulating, yet not shocking and the comparisons harmonious yet individual in style. For the inexperienced viewer, it may be uncomfortable at first to challenge the orderly thought processes and programmed reac­ tions of his home and community environment. The point is not to throw out all of the old values, but to become open to the new ways of perceiving those values. An intelligent observer does not lose himself in the artist's opinion, but rather opens his mind to the images and emotions available within himself through the artist's imput. Harkness has urged, "Try to react.to the yisual object," and has advised that the student not "try to conform my work to your objectives." Jacobsen suggested that the best way to learn about art is to "just come in and look, " emphasising that there are almost' continuous shows and exhibits available in the Gallery. Both encourage students to merely look and react, without trying to put anything into a category. The show ends this Friday, October 5. Anyone who is interested is invited to view the photos during the Gallery hours, 8 a»m.-12 p.m. and 1-5 p.m., Monday-Friday. Sarah Spurgeon Gallery is located in the northeast corner of Randall Hall, opposite the main office. Art can and should be only what it means to you. We would encourage all students, faculty, staff, and community members to explore not only this, but other shows throughout the year. Look beyond the face value of each work that's available. It is admirable if the artist can convey his personal feelings to you, but it is much more worthwhile if he can cause you to discover something new in your­ self. You don't have to like everything. Just look. 4Disaster' not so bad by Steve A. Jones One of the new xeleasfes in the record album business this fall is Molly Hatchet's Flirtin' with Disaster. Molly Hatchet could be described as the clone band to Lynyrd Skynyrd, but Hatchet has a more rock n' roll style. Flirtin' with Disaster is the band's second release, and the album is exciting, * TONITE: a Young Frankenstein Global travel SERVICE "Our business is going places" 434 North Sprague Ellensburg Phone 925-6961 fresh and fast-paced. The six member band hails from Macon, Georgia and while their music has a southern flair to it, the band manages * to avoid the traditional southern stereotype of rock, opting instead to combine the southern flair with hard, driving, rock n' roll guitars. The combination seems to work. The title tune, Flirtin' with Disaster, is rock in the highest degree. The free-spirited yet harmonious gui­ tar riffs make the song one of the best released this year. The guitars are unleashed again in Boogie No More which brings to memory Skynyrd's Free Bird. In fact, the guitars are so dominant that the keyboards are completely drowned out, which seems to be the only thing wrong with the album. The drums are played solidly and the lead singer howls a bit like the late Ronnie Van Zant. In the song . Good Rockin', the band describes themselves as "foot-stompin' brothers, that's what we are. No fancy pants, ain't no superstar." However, with a couple more albums like this one, Molly Hatchet just may reach superstar status. Footnote: Molly Hatchet will be appearing in concert in the Seattlp Arena, October 15 with REO Speedwagon. It should be a fine evening of rock n' roll entertain­ ment. The Rolling Stones SHELTER Zwarin- October 11, 1979 Place: StJB Theatre Time: 3,7,9:30 P.M. Cost: $1.50 An ASC Production Greyhound^ quick cure lor the book blues. The book blues. It's those sleepless nights with visions of exams, pop tests and required reading dancing through your head. They just won't go away. But you can... with Greyhound. Take off this weekend, visit your family, see your friends... just get oat of town and leave the book blues behind. It doesn't cost much and it'll do you a world of good. So, if you've got the book blues, get on a Greyhound and split. It's a quick cure forV/hat ails you. To One-Way Round-Trip Depart Seattle $7.80 $14.85 5 Daily Departures Yakima $3.15 $6.00 5 Daily Departures Spokane $12.00 $22.80 3 Daily Departures (Prices subject to change.) Annette Williams, agent Okanogan Street 925-1177 Wtaccapt • GO GREYHOUND —them.
October 4, 1979 Campus Crier Page 9 Faculty members to perform For the first time, Central students will have the opportunity to attend a year of special faculty concerts right on campus. The Central series, as it is called, is being presented by the University music department fac­ ulty and will begin October 9 in Hertz Hall at 8 p.m. with Sidney Nesselroad, baritone and Peter Gries, piano. The 11 concert series offers a variety of classical, vocal, and instrumental performances and according to faculty member Jeff Cox, is "outstanding and something the community will really get off on." In the past, attempts to bring such concerts to the Central community were basically un­ successful and Cox is hoping that this year will be different. He Threepenny drama The question of homosexual teachers in the classroom is arising in many courts across the country today. Threepenny Players, Central's Drama Club, brings to life the story of two teachers accused of such behavior in The Children's Hour, by Lillian Hellman. The play will be presented in Threepenny Playhouse on October 31, November 1,2, and 3 at 8 p.m. Auditions were held during registration week. Over 30 people turned out for the dozen roles offered. Casting was completed September 28, with rehearsals beginning September 30. Cast members include: Jill Adcock, Kevin Mercer, Marion Marx, Alice Fox, Mary Fridlund, Carol. Chamberlin, Sunshine Grimm, Kirsten James, Mary Town, Tracy. Cooley, Kristi Green, Missy Boag, and Kiandyce Barker. The production is under the direction of Ken Kron. Kron is breaking his own student directing record with this, his fourth production. No other student has ever directed more than one or two shows while &t Central. Kron is being assisted by Tami ( Abrahamson. The play is a dramatic story of lies and deceit wound through the lives of Martha Dobie and Karen Wri ght by a spoiled, rich pupil in their all-girl school. Though the play is entitled The Children's Hour, it is definitely for a mature audience. stresses the importance of student support for the series. "We really, really hope students come. They can take advantage of this. It's free, not far from their dorms and it's quality entertain­ ment. Hopefully, with enough .support we will be able to expand the program," said Cox. In addition to faculty appear­ ances, there will be several guest performances throughout the year. On November 10, a String Festival Concert featuring guest artist Doris Preucil and Cox, the Central Trio, and the Central Symphony Strings will be pre­ sented. Cox, a violinist himself, says of Preucil, "Doris is an outstanding violinist and we're very happy to have her here." While at Central she will present a workshop on the Suzuki Violin Pedagogy. Preucil is the director of the Preucil School of Music in Iowa City, Iowa. The only concert for which admission will be charged is on April 25 when performers from the Eastman School of Music will be on campus. They are Millard Taylor, violin and Maria Luisa Fiani, piano. The concert, which will cost students $1 and non- students $2, is being co-sponsored by the ASC and Whitman College. Besides the recital, special classes will be offered during the Eastman visit. Also joining the faculty per­ formers will be Margret Cornell Gries, wife of the Central instructor, on the harpsichord and possibly some performers from Seattle. Basically, the outcome of the program is up to the students. As Cox stressed, student support will be the main factor in deciding the success or failure of the Central Series. Fabric Pictures ? for your walls f MUSIC NUT 0,1 & • WATERBEDS • HOME STEREOS • CAR STEREOS • RECORDS • TAPES 718E.8th In The Plaza 925-NUTS (925-6887) Do you need a splash of color for a drab wall? The Golden Needle has the answer... FABRIC PICTURES Simply stretch the fabric print around the wooden frame, use a staple gun or hammer and a few minutes of your time, and PRESTO, you have a fabric picture!!! Easy and economical. Prices start at $7.00 HI III III III IH Ellensburg Across From CWU Golden Needle 314 N. Pine An Evening With Morgan Junior High School Saturday, October 13,1979 7:00 p.m. Student Advanced . . . $2.00 General Advanced . . . $2.50 Door Admission . . . $3.50 Ticket Outlets C.W.U. Information Booth, S.U.B. KING'S CORNER - Ellensburg INCONCERT A Central Christian Fellowship Production
Page 10 Campus Crier October 4, 1979 Sports Gridders buried in season openers by Monte Carlon of 30-7. All three of the decisions were in non-league play. Divine into a trio of tough The Wildcats were dealt a opponents, the Central Wildcats severe blow when it was discover- opened their 1979 football season ed a day before the initial contest on a shaky note, dropping their that veteran defensive back John first three contests by lopsided Willis was ineligible to compete in scores. any more collegiate football. The After falling to perennial power- 5-10 senior from Phoenix, Arizona house Linfield College 47-7 in their was found to have been enrolled in opener at Tomlinson Field, Central school more than the 15 quarters suffered a pair of defeats on the the NAIA allows. road losing to Simon Fraser 23-9 The loss of Willis became and to Pacific Lutheran by a deficit shockingly apparent in the opener E23EQEELS&CS CHRISTMAS IN MEXICO Dates: December 22-31, 1979 Location: Mazatlan-resort city Hotel: Hacienda Mazatlan Cost: $499 plus $19.80 taxes & services, per person, double occupancy, for airfare and hotel Optional Meal Package: $108 for breakfast and either lunch or dinner daily at hotel. Presented by: Alumni Assoc. at C.W.U. for C.W.U. students, faculty, staff, alumni, friends & others Contact: Gail Jones, Alumni Office Barge Hall 310, 963-2752 for details & reservations-$75 per person deposit LIMITED SPACE-RESERVE EARLY 3SSS ssssanas: Z222Z2ZS as Linfield tossed seven touch­ down passes. Taking full advantage of an inexperienced Central secondary, Linfield quar­ terback Alan Schmidlin fired TD passes of 6, 10, 10, 29, 71, and 78 yards. Schmidlin finished the afternoon connecting on 12 of 20 attempts for 269 yards and six touchdowns. "Our secondary isn't weak, we're just young. We're starting a freshman arid two sophomores back there," head coach Tom Parry remarked. Central quarterback Jon Eagle found moderate success in the air completing 16 of 28 for 129 yards and one touchdown. Chris Olsen, a 6-6 senior tight end from Seattle, hauled in four of those passes for 49 yards. Other highlights for the Wild­ cats included a 50-yard punt by Vince ConWell and a 49-yard interception return by sophomore defensive back Ron Gunner. Seven costly turnovers ham­ pered the Central attack for most of the day. The Wildcats only score came in the second quarter on a TD pass of one yard from Eagle to senior running back Tim Hays. In the setback to Simon Fraser, the Wildcats were again con­ fronted by a fine passing quarter­ back. Clansmen quarterback Dave Amer picked apart the Wildcat defense completing 11 of 15 passes for 209 yards. The Wildcats jumped on top in the first quarter on a 33-yard field Welcome back, students! Men's and women's complete beauty care. The Band Box...203 E. 5th-925-2i77 Campus Beauty... in the Plaza-925-9595 Call now for evening and early morning appointments goal by Dave Jaderlund to take an early 3-0 advantage. However, the lead was short­ lived as Simon Fraser drove to an immediate touchdown and later a field goal to take a 9-3 halftime advantage. The Canadians added a pair of TD's in the third period to pad their margin to 23-3. Homer Barber's one-yard touch­ down plunge for Central in the final quarter closed out the scoring. The game was mainly decided in the air since the Wildcats equaled the Canadians' output of 148 yards in the rushing department. Sophomore tailback C.D. Hoiness, led Central's ground attack with 64 yards on 18 carries. Central received a pair of excellent defensive performances from linebackers Paul Warmenhoven and Frank Yellam. Warmenhoven, a 6-2 sophomore from Kent, was in on 14 tackles. Yellam, a 5-11 freshmen from Seattle, picked off his second pass of the season and was also involved in 14 tackles. Another encouraging factor for Central was the sharp decline in turnovers frorn the previous week of action. Compared to the seven errors they committed against Linfield, the Wildcats coughed the ball up only once against Simon Fraser. In the loss to Pacific Lutheran, the Wildcats were overwhelmed by the offensive firepower of the PLU attack. The Lutes rolled up 286 yards on the ground and 169 yards through the air for a total net offense of 455 yards. PLU opened up a 10-0 advan­ tage in the first quarter and went in at halftime with a comfortable 17-0 cushion. The Lutes increased the margin to 23-0 in the third period before the Wildcats got on the scoreboard. "We kind of floundered in the first half. But we played much better in the second half. Our offense put together a 60-yard drive. Our offense is all new this year. We just have a total lack of consistency," Parry said. The Wildcats' only points came in the third quarter on a 12-yard TD dash by Homer Barber and a conversion by kicker Dave Jaderlund. The 5-10, 190-pound Barber finished the afternoon with 69 yards on 16 carries. Tight end Chris Olsen led the receiving corps for Central pulling in fine aerials for 73 yards. - "We've played three teams with more experience than us and they got to our weaknesses," noted Parry. Parry singled out Chris Olsen, Tom Scarsorie, Scott Claymore, Jay Zamzow, Earl Azeltine, and- Mark Greenleaf as players who've shown a great deal of consistency throughout the last three games. Coach Parry is in his 14th year as head mentor of Cental's football program. In his 13 seasons as head coach, Parry has coached Central squads to four Evergreen Con­ ference titles. He has also been selected NAIA District I football Coach of the Year , four times. Parry's assistants include of­ fensive and defensive line coach Gary Frederick and offensive backfield coach Abe Poffenroth. The Wildcats wiii open Ever­ green Conference play this Satur­ day afternoon at Tomlinson Field when they play host to Whitworth College. The contest is slated to begin at 1 p.m. Welcome Back We invite you to compare our milk prices Open lpm-7pm Mon-Sat I ^ Farm Fresh 2% Milk !4 gal. 79' Farm Fresh Grade A Vi gal. 75' Past/Homo Milk 'A gal. 79' Winegar's DRIVE IN D Big John's Specializing in the Big John Burger "A Meal in Itself" Variety of shake flavors! 925-5900 We Deliver! HOURS: Still. - Thurs. 11 a.m. - 12 p.m. Fri.-Sat. 11 a.m. - 1 p.m. 908 EAST! 0th - ELLENSBURG Located Just 8 Blocks West Of Nicholson Pavilion 419 W. 16th ~ 126-1121 Opan Monday thru Saturday 1 pjn.J pjn. I Polynesian Dance Lessons Hawaiian-T ahitian Maori I Now.. .1st Month of I Lessons I Vt Price f Children-Teens • Adults Advance students performed at the L Yakima Fair A 962-2212 Exciting costumes-show$^n| )|CV»VVA'A'.V.V.V.V.V.VJV.V.I'.WX* O O C f
mmmm 111181 &&&&& Mm mMm mmm I... * :^:%-V SCRIMMAGE TACTICS - Assistant coach Gary Fredericks gives instructions to his players who are preparing lor this weekend's game against Whitworth. Photo by Ed Dardis Planning. EXECUTION - Homer Barber [28] gains yardage against Linfield in the season opener. Others pictured are Steve Azeltine [60] and Lloyd White [28]. Photo by Jo Cunningham Practice, Execution mmmm ANTICIPATION - Central's quarterback, John Eagle [12]» a sophomore from Vancouver is assisted by Randy Keerman [59], Steve Azeitime [60] and Bill Beatfie [79]. Photo by Jo Cunningham
Page 12 October 4. 1979 Netters begin play Central Washington University opened its volleyball season by winning one of four matches in last weekend's Whitworth Invita­ tional. The Wildcats defeated Yakima Valley CC 15-11, 15-6, but were defeated by Western Washington 15-12, 15-10, Washington State 15-5, 15-13 and Gonzaga 15-10, 15-11. "We experimented with playing both the 4-2 and 6-2 offenses and different combinations for our first outing," coach Erlice Killorn said. "We improved consistently each match." Returning starters from last year's team are Cheryl Holden, Debbie Leeper, Lisa Martin, Kelly Mannion, Linda Lampers, and Cheryl Taylor. Kelly Mannion and Linda Lampers are expected to be out of action this weekend because of injuries. The Cats travel to Oregon this weekend for tournaments at the University of Portland on Friday and the Eastern Oregon Invita­ tional on Saturday. Central will compete in the Interstate League this year, and four of the seven conference members will advance to re­ gional. Other teams in the Interstate are Idaho, Boise State, Lewis-Clark State, Eastern Wash­ ington, University of Portland and Western Washington. 1888 Building 25% off EVERYTHING!!! during the moonlight sale Thursday, October 4, 7-10 p.m. Ctmoiis vrjex' mm STYLE - Central's soccer club shows the form that led them to last weekend's upset victory over the Dynamoes from Yakima. Photo by Ed Dardis Soccer season opens 5th & Pearl 925 4330 The Central soccer club will open its season this weekend with games on Saturday, Oct. 6 at Eastern Washington University and Sunday, Oct. 7 at home against Whitworth College. The self-supporting soccer club which finished with a 10-1 record last year, played a practice match last weekend with the Dynamoes, an undefeated first division team from Yakima, and came away with a 7-4 victory. "Our team played pretty well but the Dynamoes always seem to be able to score on us," said coach Chuck Hutavatchra, "but this is really a good .team with a lot of depth. We will need the depth because this is one of the toughest schedules we've ever had." The Wildcats have ten of their top players returning from last year's squad. They are: Bob Storino, last year's most valuable player and most inspirational player, Cary Davidson, Ron Button, Dino Passarino, Brad and Matt Bull, Steve Christ, Mitch Cook, Thomas Shearer, and Tim Crawley. The Cats have 30 players turning out this season but only 16 will suit up for the match this weekend. The large turnout has coach Hutavatchra puzzled. "Central is just about the only school left that does not have soccer listed as a varsity spoft and does not fund the soccer program," said Hutavatchra. Tm pleased though, that the P.E. Department built us a new portable goalpost this summer. That's the progress our program needs." In previous years, the Central Soccer Club has been without uniforms but according to coach Hutavatchra, things will be differ­ ent this year. "I have received some contribu­ tions from friends in Seattle and we should have the new uniforms in this week." A mm mmst Scott Claymore 6-2 240 Sr A three-year letterman who consistently opened good holes for Wildcat runners. Central's only touchdown was scored through a hole created by Claymore. Central rim for 148 yards In a 23-9 loss to Simon Fraser. Alike Studer 6-3 200 Sr DE Kennewick Studer was in on five tackles and had one quarterback sack for a nine-yard loss. Central coach torn Parry said Studc^* pro vided a lot of leadership Saturday against Pacific Lutheran. Jon Eagle .5-9 J75 So QB Vancouver Connected on 16 of 28 passes for 129 yards and one touchdown in-47-7 loss to Linfield. « *•*
October 4, 1979 Campus Crier Page 13 Cats sharpen x-country opener by Mike Bingham marathon in Oregon where he fell include Brown, Freeburg, just short of the Olympic Trials Hernandez, Suhm and Ted With the hope of upset qualifing time. Mittelstaedt, who was injured becoming a reality, Central's cross "I felt really strong through during the last meet. country team defeated Eastern most of the race,"'PHimister said. Community college transfer Washington and seven other "I got into a good pace and kept it student, Phimister has kidded teams September 29 at the going. At the end though, I began experience to the Wildcat team. Whitman Invitational. to feel, the effects of Oregon." He spent four years in the Air Eastern, last year's district Coming in seventh for the Force and attended Clark Com- champions, were expected to be Wildcats was John Freeburg munity College before coming to strong again this year, but Central (26:59) with Toby Suhm (27:10) Central. pulled away with a 41-34 victory, running ninth and showing old He feels that Central has a ( "I expected us to be up there but form since his injury that kept him strong team with a lot of depth. I'm surprised at the first place out last season. Two years ago he "If someone should happen to get finish," commented Central head placed 13th at the NAIA Nation- injured, there would always be coach Spike Arlt. Our pace als. someone to fill in the vacant spot. discipline was great and we stuck Other Central finishers were: The team has a lot of spirit and we together as a pack throughout the 18th, Jack Stillmaker (27:37) race." 26th, Kent Hernandez (28:05) Mark Brown was Central's top 33rd, Paul Harshman (28:26) 35, finisher mixing with Phil Roger Howell (28:31) and 59th, Phimister for a third and fourth J^te Vernie (31:37). place combination turning in times With a field of nine teams at the of 26:18 and 26:19 respectively. starting line, it was mostly a battle Hernandez clocked the best time "I just wanted to try and break between Central and Eastern I for Central at 20:55, good for quick, get into a good pace and (one of three Eastern teams). fourth place. Suhm came in fifth finish with a strong kick," said South Idaho College placed third witji a time of 21:01, Brown was Brown on his race strategy. "I was with 63 team points. Eastern H sixth in 21:03 and Freeburg placed hoping to catch the second place had 132. East Oregon State eighth in 21:15. man, but he broke too far ahead." College had 147. Whitworth and Brown thinks Central will be the "Brown usually runs best on the Eastern III tied with 183. team to beat. According to him, spring track but was very tough, Northwest Nazerene College had look for a strong showing at his best showing ever/' said Arlt. 219 and N. Idaho College wrapped District and a high placing at Phimister, who ran fourth, had up the field with 231 (points. Nationals. He also hopes this will just recently completed a 26-mile Five top runners returning be his best year as an individual. "I've had a couple of cross country seasons, so I'm looking to improve my running as much as possible," he explained. Coach Arlt echoed his team's feelings on a successful season. "We hope to be very strong this year," he explained. "Whitworth proved a good test for us but the real test comes this weekend at should do as well as we did in the first meet," he explained. Central did compete in an earlier meet on September 22 at Bellevue community College. Only four team members ran. ^ , s , •X'V'-• r twill mil II liuaHiiWi PRACTICE - Central's men's cross country team prepares for their Fort Casey Invitational this week. Photo by Ed Dardis Women's field hockey hosts invitational The women's field hockey team held Friday at 2:30p.m. against will be making their debut this Northwest Nazarene College. Sat- weekend while hosting an invita- urday, the Cats play at 10a.m. ^or!' Casey. We'll be running tional meet. Those schools entered against George Fox College and agajnst the bigger schools like the so far include Northwest Nazarene again at 1 p.m. against Eastern University of Washington and College, George Fox College, and Oregon. Oregon State. We should be tough Eastern Oregon College. though, no matter what happens. The Cats have only four returnees from last year's team that finished with a 9-8 record. They are Janet Evans, Cindy Durgan, Maureen Carroll and team captain Monica Watchie. "We have 11 new players and this weekend is going to be just a trial to see what we got." said head coach Jean Punam. "We really need some good women athletes to come out and learn the game." The Cat's first match will be INTERNSHIPS IN LONDON January semester and Summer, 1980 SOCIAL SCIENCE: Psychiatric Hospitals, Special Education Health Education. TOWN PLANNING: London Planning Depts. BUSINESS STUDIES: Firms and Organisations. Places also available in: Politics, Law, Fine Arts, Research Labs, Education Administration. Full academic credit available' From $2,200 (board, lodging and tuition). Contact EPA, Mary mount College, Tarry town, N.Y. 10591 Phone (914) 631-3200 Staff positions for writers, typists and . copy readers are available contact the Campus Crier at 963-1026 I 7 , - WELCOME BACK STUDENTS o 0 We Are A Full Service Photo Store Processing Film Cameras Frames Projector Studio Dark room Supplies Photo Students Discount On Supplies 80c 20 Exposure B/W Film We are In Business To Serve You Check Out Our Low Prices And Save $$ yivi Kodacolor film Offer expires WVAUJICOWON KODA^CHROME EKTACHROKE 20-EXP. SLIDE DEVELOPING $1.39 I 0 fl 0 fl fl fl fl fl fl fl I I fl fl fl fl fl J Tempco fiLL&y GUPPX.7 Special Sale! Sharp EL-208 Calculator SMITH-CORONA® Enterprise™ #7. 95 Reg. »24900 Sale $199.00 Effective Thursday, Oct. 4, including Moonlight Madness sale from 7-I0 p.m. 312 N. Pine 925-4500 next to Golden Needle Goose-down jackets & vests for men and women Mills Saddle 'n Togs 4th & Main 962-2312
Page 14 Women's cross country Campus Crier Team improves daily Central's women's cross country team also competed in the Whitman Invitational with the men's team, and coach. Jan Boyungs discovered her team's strengths and weaknesses in the meet. "This was a good race for our first one of the year," Boyungs said. "I was pleased with the performance of all our runners." Carmen Aquirre, a junior from Toppenish, who competed for the Wildcats at Nationals last year, led Central in Saturday's race with a time of 15:41.0 over the 2.5 mile course for fourth place. The winning time of 15:24.8 was recorded by Eastern Oregon's Ronda Burnette. Other Central runners to place Saturday were: Laura Myers, sophomore from Edmonds, sev­ enth with a time of 16:26.2 Jeri Watson, freshman from Ellens- burg, eighth in 16:31.0 Jody Sangder, senior from Hoquiam. 19th, in 18:17.4 and Janet Rue, junior from Tacoma, 20th with the time of 18:18.8. "Carmen, Laura and Jeri all ran strong races," Boyungs said, "and now we need to bring along our fourth and fifth runners." "We are improving each day and I feel the two main reasons for that is that we have increased our mileage and added more speed- work to our practices," Boyungs said. This weekend the Cats travel to the Fort Casey Invitational or Whidbey Island. The meet will be one of the toughest of the young season for the Cats. Other schools entered in the meet are Spokane CC, UW, SPU, Western, and Eastern. "These meets are the best training we can get to get us ready for Regionals," coach Boyungs said. "We will train hard the first three weeeks and then we will taper off the fourth week.'of training."- Regionals will be held Novem­ ber 1 at Spokane Community College. * * •5 •5 *5 ! •9' *• •3 Jock October 4, 1979 " ' * * * * * * * * * * * * Talk by Mike Schellhom "T w t" Head football coach Tom Parry, one of the most successful •* IT fWHnll rnarhpo in the EVCO Conference, is now suffering through * FOUR SEASONS SPORT CENTER 116 E. 4th 925-9134 Prices good Oct 4th to Oc t. 6th Bicycles -1 ' 14 lvixvii is i VI! Ski Park us | (V\(T|)t (loHl) ) Nishiki - Raleigh FREE!!! Lock and Cable with purchase of New 10 Speed Athletic Shoes • Converse • Adidas • Puma • Nike .X. bE-- 3 days only! [shorts - socks - shoes lit'a(i-1)avi-\\ iIs*n lianc ro It-Dun l p shorts 50/50 reg. *379 Now *2" tennis custom strin :ng ^to::32: : ' i Shirt Lettering custom lettering, transfers, * ilks creening, low Prfces' ^ quick service « ATHLETIC supfonin team prices Running Clothes Frank Shorter Sub 4 Adidas Shorts & Tops 30% OFF * football coaches in the EVCO Conference, is now suffering through ^ * the longest losing streak of his 14 years as head coach of the ^ • * Wildcat's. * "X" The losing streak has now reached 13 and the superstitious t? Parry is hoping that the streak will end this weekend when , the * ^.Wildcat's host the Whitworth Pirates. * # ^ Whitworth brings a 1-2 record into the contest, their lone ^ * victory coming against Eastern Washington University, 16-0. ^ The defensive secondary is" where central's main weakness is. * ^ They watched nationally ranked Linfield throw five touchdowns in * • A# the home opener Sept. 6. However, the Cats have improved "X* * steadily each week and 13 should turn out to be a lucky number for * * coach Parry's football squad. jt * * * * * * * * Keep an eye on the mens cross-country team. This last weekend * * they captured the Whitman College Invitational. With only three* ^ days of training together before the competition, the Wildcats^ defeated two time defending district champs, Eastern Washington* * University for the first time in three seasons. ¥r Toby Suhm joined forces with Jim Hennesy that season three * years ago to give Central one of it's finest teams. Toby has been* out with a leg- injury since then, but was back in old form last* weekend as he finished in ninth place. jjjf * A runner to watch this year is Phil Phimister, a transfer from]* * Clark Community College in Vancouver. In his first race for the^. * Cats he finished, in fifth place right behind Mark Brown, who* * finished second in nationals two years ago. * * * * ..................................................... * * * * * * Fall intramural sports will be getting underway soon with the^. * sign-up deadline set for Oct. 10. The sports this year will be mens * womens and coed volleyball leagues, coed soccer, and four leagues * ^ of football. * * There will be a team fee of $15 for football and $7.50 for soccer If * and volleyball. The money will be used to provide more referees ^ * for all the games. * * In football, the defending champ, Rip City will be the team to * beat this year. Another team to watch for will be The Best Team, 36* * who has combined forces with Bad News Bears to form a power jjjf ^ house.' 5ic 5|C ifc 2|c He ^ ^ He He ^ ^ tOOOGOGGOOGOOOGOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC ANNIVERSARY SALE ! STARTS MONDAY 8TH BARGAINS STOREWIDE HERE'S JUST A FEW... 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October 4, 1979 Campus Crier Page 15 Catalog PLACEMENT REGISTRATION All 1979-80 graduates may establish a placement file with the Career Planning & Placement Center. Placement orientation" meetings will be held to give tips on completing the material for the placement office. Education placement orienta­ tion meetings: October 10, 3-4 p.m., Black Hall 102. October 11, 3-4 p.m., Black Hall 102. October 11,7-8 p.m., Black Hall 102. Arts/science placement orientation meeting: October 4, 2-3 p.m., SUB 208. LIBRARY ORIENTATION TOURS The Central library will present 1-hour library orientation tours for those who wish to become acquainted with the location of library materials and basic procedures. Tours will start in the library lobby at 2 and 4 p.m., Thursday and Friday, Oct. 4 and 5, and again at 2 and 4 p.m.^Monday -Friday, Oct. 8rl2. APPLICATIONS FOR ACCOUNTING FIRMS Applications are available for Peterson, Sullivan & Company on Oct. 2. Deadline for application is Oct. 8. Applications are also available for Deloitte, Haskins & Sells on Oct. 3. Deadline for application is Oct. 9. PACE ENTRANCE EXAM INFORMATION Students interested .in taking the Pace Entrance Exam for federal employment should keep in touch with Career Planning & Placement Center. We have been advised that information will be made available sometime in January 1980. FOREIGN CAR REPAIRS AND PARTS INDEPENDENT AUTO REPAIR 603 North Main 925-5539 CAMPUS INTERVIEWS The following firms will have representatives at the Career Planning & Placement Center to interview interested candidates. Brochures are available. Sign-up schedules are posted one week, to the day, before the arrival of the interviewers on campus. Oct. 5—Dept. of Justice - Drug Enforcement Adm., Seattle, Washington. Work as special agent in criminal investigation. Bachelor's degree, 21-34, no criminal record, U.S. citizen. Train in Washington, D.C. Oct. 11—Touche Ross & Co., Seattle, Washington. Accounting firm. Accounting majors only. Oct. 10-12—U.S. Marine Corps. Information and testing. Advance sign up. i Oct. 16—Day, Ludwig & Criddle, Yakima, Washington. Accounting firm. . Accounting majors only. Oct. 16—K-Mart Apparel, Federal Way, Washington. Management trainee program. Bachelor's degree. Oct. 17—Arthjir Andersen & • Co., Seattle, Washington. I Accounting firm. Accounting • majors, only. ' Oct. 18—Burroughs Corp., 'Tacoma, Washington. Marketing management trainees. Business— management/marketing. Oct. 18-19—Moss, Adams & Co., Seattle, Washington. Accounting .firm. Accounting majors only. material is presented in three different sessions, each lasting one hour. First day—Learn what skills you have and how to find the job you want. Second day—Learn how to develop an effective letter of application and resume. Third day—Learn how to handle the 30-minute lifetime: the inter­ view. " Workshop I—October 9,10, and 11, 3-4 p.m., Shaw-Smyser 103. Workshop H—October 15, 16, and 17, 3-4 p.m., Shaw-Smyser 103. WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY LAW COLLEGE INTERVIEWS A representative from the Willamette University, College of Law, will be oh campus Oct. 11 to discuss the program for law students. . Individual interviews are to be arranged at the Career Planning & Placement Center. The sign-up sheet will be posted on Oct. 4 in Barge Hall 105. SQUARE DANCING Fall means it's square dance time again. Lessons begin Thursday, Oct. 11, SUB Ballroom, 7:30-8:30 p.m. Sponsored by Square Cats of Central. Workshop from 8:30-9:30 p.m. For more information call Robin Strong, 963-1924. COMMUNICATION MINORS I formal declaration is necessary for advising purposes and for the arrangement of contracted field experience work. Declaration forms and further information on the minor are available from the i comminication department office, 252 Bouillon, phone 3-1066. HAMBURGER FEED WINNERS Last weekend, Ellensburg's Chamber of Commerce held their , Annual-Hamburger Feed and Treasure Hunt. The event was held from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Rainier Bank and Community Stores parking lots. A $100 gift certificate was awarded to Sue McCully, a freshman at Central. A black and white television was awarded to Mary Ann Rose, another student here at Central, from KXLE radio station in Ellensburg. Congratulations to the winners. Classifieds CONTACT LENS WEARERS. Save on brand name hard or soft lens supplies. Send for free illustrated catalog. Contact Lens Supplies, Box 7453, Phoenix, Arizona 85011. IMPROVE YOUR GRADES! Send $1.00 for your 306-page catalog of collegiate research. 10,250 topics listed. Box 25097g, Los Angeles, California, 90025. [2131477-8226. ARTS/SCIENCE JOB SEARCH WORKSHOPS ' Job search workshops deal with I important considerations, and this Students intending to pursue SUNRISE—Passive Solar—A.T. the Communication minor in design & products. See at 3rd & Organizational Communication are Sprague, 4-8:00 p.m. [Graphic urged to formally declare the Artists needed to help]. Solar minor by the end'offaU quarter. A Works Now. * 3 •it SEEHfunis tctmm * * * * * * * * 60» * * • + 6 POTTERY #0 e ^llKiFLDUGRSt**' * * * * * * * UNDER NEW 0WU8RSHIP
Page 16 October 4, 1979 % • 925-1111 • 5:00 P.M. a——? HELP WANTED Day Kitchen 11-5 M-F • • DELIVERY Interviews - Today 2:30-3:30 At The Mia 925-2222 t • 2:00 A.M. DAILY Reward 100.00 reward for information leading to the arrest and conviction of anyone ripping off orders from a Pizza Mia vehicle--WARNING!' OPENS AT 11 A.M DAILY (STARTING FRIDAY) WE DELIVER 5 P.M. - 2 A.M. DAILY 925-1111 925-2222 BAR WATCH FOR A NEW SPECIAL COMING YOUR WAY SOON!! OVER *10,000.00 IN PRIZES SAVE YOUR ORDER SLIPS & IF YOUR FIRST NAME & NUMBER MATCH THE PRINTED WINNING NUMBERS PUBLISHED THEN YOU'VE WON !!! $100.00 GUARANTEED PRIZE THIS YEAR!!! SAVE YOUR SLIPS. WIN $100.00 IN THE MIA'S HALFTIAAE GIVEAWAY AT ALL HOME GAMES!!! OCT 27 "LAST ONE THIS DECADE" PLAN NOW FOR THE BIG EVENT. 6A.M -10 A.M. WOW 25' SCHOONERS $1.25 HEIDELBERG ON TAP SCHUTZ TO GO— '/* CASE $3.75 WOW A NEW T.V. VTR 111 * • • 5P.M.-2A.M. TUESDAYS. SCHOONERS FOR THE WITH A TOOFER. PULL TABS..... TRY YOUR LUGK ON THE HOTTEST BOARDS IN TOWN!