On the inside Homecoming a success ••• page 7 Children's Hour' here ...page 5 Wildcats win! .page 8 •••i Presidential election Campus poll reveals interests by Judy Knutson involved, or at least interested in registered to vote. Seventy next year's presidential election, percent of the students polled had While apathy, on most issues, In ~a recent random poll voted in previous presidential may be a problem on this campus conducted on campus, 83 percent elections, with the other 30 it seems most students are of those polled claimed to be percent citing reasons for not ampus C.W.U.,Ellensburg, Wa.,Nov. 1,1979 Vol. 53, No. 5 HEW awards financial aid The amount of financial aid, awards and grants given to students has drastically increased in the last few months due to the efforts of the U.S. Department of Health. Education, and Welfare. The department has announced that awards totaling nearly $4.5 million will be given to 51 colleges and universities in 34 states that support graduate programs in domestic mining and mineral fuel conservation. The announcment was made by HEW Assistant Secretary for Education Mary F. Berry. The purpose of these awards is to further study and research the methods of conserving valuable minerals and mineral fuels such as oil, gas, coal, oil shale, and uranium. The awards will be made available to some 464 students for the 1979-80 and 1980-81 school years. HEW Secretary Patricia B. Harris also announced that awards totaling nearly ^^ rniUipn will be. made to some 108 colleges and universities, to assist minority and women students in graduate and professional study.. Over $1 million will be used for recruiting, counseling special orientation, and other student services. Minorities and women planning to teach at the post secondary level and those planning careers in other proffes- s'ons of national importance, are eligible to apply for the fellow­ ships. Central will be receiving $24,400 from this program and the states public universities will be receiv­ ing an additional $62,000 for the mineral studies program.. Indian tribes in the U.S. will also be receiving grants totaling $1.7 million for research, curriculum development and instruction in various skills. The money will also 4ielp* constructs vocational school facilities, and start work-study and vocational programs. Three tribes in Washington are eligible for grants totaling over $300,000. The newly formed Department of Education is also establishing four new programs to make students more aware of career opportunities. These programs will help make funds available to the states for use in public elementary aiid secondary schools. Information will also be available to students regarding federally funded career education pro­ grams. voting such as apathy, failure to register, or being too young to vote. Students who have actively worked for either a candidate or an issue in previous elections, mostly locally, totaled 62 percent. The question of whether or not Senator Kennedy will declare his candidacy seems to hold little mystery for Central students—96 percent of those polled think he will announce his candidacy. A majority (68 percent) also think Kennedy has a better chance of getting elected than President Carter, though 52 percent would like to see Carter get the Democratic nomination. Other Democrats favored by the stu­ dents were: Kennedy, 33 percent Governor Brown, 12 percent and Birch Bayh, 2 percent with 2 percent saying there's no one that they feel could make a viable candidate from the Democratic party. Of the Republican possibilities, Ford garnered the most votes, 48 percent. Reagan followed with 25 percent, Senator Howard Baker with 19 percent and John Connelly, 6 percent. As a President, Carter was rated as poor by 21 percent of the students, fair by 54 percent, and good by 25 percent. Issues seem to be important to the students, with 59 percent of them seeing energy as the primary issue in the 1980 election. Twenty percent chose the economy as a prime issue, with another 19 percent believing inflation to be important, and 4 percent choosing unemployment as the main issue of the election. If Senator Kennedy declares his candidacy and is nominated, the overwhelming consensus is that the "Chappaquidick incident" will be an issue, with 92 percent of the students saying they feel it will be of major importance. Students gave a varied number of responses to the question of the most important quality a Presi­ dent should have. Most gave honesty and openness as the most important trait, but others men­ tioned were knowledge about issues, strength, decisiveness, competency, leadership, and knowledge about economics. Obviously, students are already thinking about the next year's presidential election and have come to some decisions about the outcome. We'll have to wait until next November to see how closely Central students parallel the rest of the country in political insight. Milwaukee Road A federal judge last week authorized the Milwaukee Road, which once handled .40 percent of the rail shipments from Seattle's port, to shut down operations bn half of its 9,500 mile track system. •This shut down included all train runs across Washington state. Facing bankruptcy, the Chicago- based railroad plans to stop of running frieght trains west - Miles City, Montana today, vri^^ng the towns and areas in Washington that will lose service of the road are Maiden, Othello, Moses Lake, Ellensburg, Renton, Tacoma, the Columbia Basin, the Beilingham-Lynden area, Port Angeles to Port Townsend, Chaha- Continued on Page 2 SEVENTY-SIX TROMBONES...—The Central Marching Band led the way for the 19 visiting high school bands who participated In Saturday's Homecoming parade. Central's band, under the direction of Dr. Steven Allen, also put on a very impressive half-time show
P«ge 2 November Happenings Thursday, November 1 SUB Theatre—ASC film Kentucky Fried Movie, 3, 7, & 9:30 p.m. Threepenny Playhouse—The Children's Hour, 8 p.m. Master Thesis show in Sarah Spurgeon Gallery—Randall Hall Friday, November 2 Aerospace Day. Peterson Hall & Airport, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. The Children's Hour, 8 p.m. in Threepenny Playhouse Ski Swap & Sale, 4-9 p.m. Wenatchee Valley Mall. Used equipment accepted for sale Nov. 1, noon till 8 p.m. Nov. 2, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. For information call (509) 663-6543. Saturday, November 3 The Children's Hour, Threepenny Playhouse, 8 p.m. Ski Swap & Sale, 10 a.m.-4 p.m., Auction 3 p.m. Wenatchee Valley Mall. Football, Central vs. Southern Oregon State College, 1 p.m. Men's cross country at University of Puget Sound Invitational (tentative). Women's cross country NCWSA Division H Championships. Women's volleyball, final league qualifying tournament-all day. C" ,••• c-. Sunday, November 4 Classic Film Series, Blow Up, 7. p.m. Hertz Auditorium . Central Christian Fellowship, Grupe Conference Center, 10 a.m. Gordon Lightfoot at the:S|a|tle Center Opera House, 7 & 10 p.m. Joe Jackson & The Yachts at The Place, 9 p.m. Monday, November 5 Curbstone, SUB pit, 12 noon Circle K, 6 p.m., SUB 200 Beta Sigma Club meeting for Bible study, 7 p.m. Tom Willis' home, call 925-9211. Photography show—Anthony Canedo, English department chairman. Sarah Spurgeon Gallery (Randall Hall), today through Nov. 22. Tuesday, November 6 Beta Sigma Seminar on Campus Relationships, SUB Taneum Room, 12 noon. Wednesday, November 7 Graduate Record Exam—Registration, graduate office. Papa John's Coffee House, SUB Pit, 8 p.m. Inland Alliance Meeting, at 7:30 p.m., Campus Ministry Center. Central Sun, an alternative energy society, is meeting every Wednesday night at 6:30 p.m. in the SUB Pit. Campus Crier Program planners Diversity main goal by Debbie Lomax populace on our campus. Last year's program ranged from The Associated Students of classical ballet to rock and roll. Central Washington University The program not only met the Programming Board exists for the needs of popular, contemporary purpose of providing extra and. interests, it educationally pro- , co-curricular educational exper- moted growth in the classics, arts, iences for all members of the politics, as well as other areas. Association and Central's com- The responsibilities of arts and munity. lectures falls on student coordi- The Social Activities Program nator, Joe Hobenkotter, He also functions as a service for students, handles Curbstone, designed to The primary goal of the program- catch the SUB soliciters during Deep Throat, Gene has chosen a ming agency is to provide social Monday noon hour with various film series of comedy and events to students, at a low cost, lectures given in the Pit. entertainment this quarter for the The present programming board Phil Patterson is concert coordi- Thursday movies. consists of five student coordi- nator, and is responsible for the The backbone of the whole nators under the direction of John Skyboys and Lucky Pierre concert operation is the publicity coordi- Drinkwater, director of Student held at McConnell last Tuesday. nators, Lisa Canavan and Mike Activities. As for the planning future Butler. These two individuals are The Social Activities Program is concerts, Phil says it's difficult at a broad-based one, recognizing the the moment due to the music diversity of interests in the industry recession. Fewer bands are on the road to lure into town but with a stable budget at hand for concert purposes, Phil's not worried. The bands booked are based on preferences of the majority of students, seating capacity, and reasonable ticket prices to ac­ comodate students' wallets and bands' pockets. Central's film coordinator is Gene Myers. Besides the movie responsible for the advertising and promotion of ASC sponsored events. Kditor: It t'fky pricur News Kditor: eric sileason hditorial Kililor: sen It muffffflcr Arts and Kntcrtainnicnt Kditor: val hampton Assistant Arts and Knlcrtaimnent Kditor: jin richards Sports Kditor: mike schellhorn I'lioto Kditor: rlt'itnis ecaiis Production Manager: janette valentine Business Manager: tamara me tec ener I'hoto Staff: ed (lardis stove noble Production Staff: jan richards Copy Readers: matt johnson joltn lupo Advisor: john p. foster Views ^ expressed are n«*i neeessarily students. stall »»r i^ftihv "MVntrul Washington I imerstiy. Advertising materia! presi-nied does n»t imply endorsement. Seeond class posia^e paid. KilwMuiri*. Wa. KIHTOKIAI. POLICY Letters t« the Kililor niu si be typewritten. signed iincluding telephone number) am! may not eM'rt-d lit) eolunin inches lapprov intaiek J typetl pap's with 00 character lines'. Kellers exceed i m JO columft inches may !• tdited because o| spare lirnito 'ions. Uiheruis:*. they will appear verbatim »harrmi» libel ami •{ niriesi Writers: led undersoil mike biiiyhum dare eoles inonte earlon stere a. jonvs judy kn lit son lis lane tint mitvhell ehris mundahl pat reed jan richards • steve wesinan john lit/HI PMT Operator: rick hert Circulation Manager: mike schellhorn Typists: N torn haney «• patti myron The newspaper «l" Central Washington t imersily is published i«\er\ week durinn the quarter* except durim: registration, holidays and finals week. More about ••• ...the railroad lis junction to Tacoma and Morton to Frederickson. Officials both on and off the railroad said the judge's decision was expected to be the death of the Milwaukee Road in the West. In an attempt to save the Road's western operations, the U.S. Senate, Tuesday, passed an emergency bill to delay the clpsure of the lines scheduled for today. The House and the Senate are working on bills that would mandate federal financing of the Road at least until Dec. 15 to allow time for Congress to come up with a plan for shippers and employers to buy the railroad. ri- FREE MUSIC BOX A $15.00 value, free, with the purchase of 6 BASFC-90 Pro-I cassettes. • Holds 40 cassettes. 'Can be wall mounted or set on a shelf. •Pro-I, ferric oxide cassette, has unsurpassed output level. $4495 Value Security Mechanism ™ for jam-proof performance. A perfect gift. a BASF THE INVENTOR OF RECORDING TAPE ONLY $269^ * INCLUDING OUR ALREADY DISCOUNTED PRICE ON BASF PRO-I TAPE STORE HOURS: 10:30 - 5:30 (Closed Sunday)
/ love 4fA§3& : What the world needs now Back in the days of my pubescence, when life was slightly easier, I would sit, glued to my AM radio, listening to rock n' roll evolve from music to philosophy. They hardly ever played Dylan then. Mostly you could hear the newest from either the Beatles,-or the Rolling Stones, or any one of a hundred English groups that were taking the world by storm. It seemed in those days all you had to do is talk as though you came from Liverpool and you immediately would be mobbed by screaming throngs of 13-year old girls wearing the latest from Carnaby Street. Thank God those days are gone. Much of the music of the early 1960's carried with it a message. Bob Dylan $ang "the times, they are a-changin". Jan and Dean ! were willing to give up everything for surfboards, hot cars and I girls, in that order. But there was one song that I remember better than any other. It was a song that typified the desire of my generation. It said, "What the world needs now. is love, sweet love." More than anything, that is what the generation of the 60's wanted. It was an era in which a Utopian dream existed. Songwriters like Dusty Springfield were thought of as the prophets of the new age to come. , However, the new age never came. As the war grew uglier, so did the prophets. They tradecT in their hookah pipes for bottles and rocks. I was there with them in those days. Everytime I called a policeman "pig", or gave a passing patrol car the finger, I still believed that love would conquer the world.- Those were painful days. In five years we lost three heros to the assassin's bullet. Each time I cried and knew the world would never be the same. The dream was coming apart, at the seams, and I was unravelling with it. As we enter into the 80's, it seems as though we have lost our ability to dream. Oh, the words sound the same, and the social programs of the "great society" are still hanging on, and we're still hanging on to them, but something is different. The interesting thing is that the world still believes that love tain change things. - Love, or its supposed expressions, are seen and heard in more forms than ever before. Music brings us love songs movies bring us love scenes television brings us a love boat. It's all fantasy and it's all so untouchable. Whatever you think of the historical figure, Jesus, you would have to agree that the accounts of his life show him to be a warm, sensitive person. He would be touched, approached, even talked to on a one-to-one level. Hie loved to spend time with people, eating and, yes, occasionally drinking with them (I can't imagine Jesus making all of that good wine and then in a holier-than-thou voice saying, "I am sorry but I cannot partake"). Jesus proved to be the embodiment of true relationship. Out of his life flowed the kind of love that finaUy conquered me. I wasn't: caught by surprise, or struck by a lightning bolt. I was finally confronted with the truth. I wasn't "born again" Washington, D.C., or Hollywood style, but I was "born again" Jesus style. And you know something? I began to believe again that the dream could come true that the world could actually change, Oh, I know that it looks worse than it ever has. And I know that there is more pessimism today than ever before, but I also know from experience that God cares about the world, in the sense that it is made up of people who need and Respond to love. We want to say "I love you", and we want to hear that in return.. So even though I have seen a lot more of life in 30 years than I had in lfc, and I've had a chance to taste some of the bitter side of that life, I still believe in the dream and I believe what Dusty said. Maybe she wasn't a prophet, but maybe she was right. • ! : : '! l J LIBERTY Theatre! Open 6:45 Starts at 7:00 925-9511 WALT DQSNEY FraducttoM Inktentifted Mil TEamruxi FMetnd by BUBU VISTA OfSTRSUTION CO.. INC. 81976 MM Oisrwy Produdionj THE WALT DISNEY'S With the voice talents of Phil HARRIS, Sebastian CABOT, Louis PRIMA The VILLAGE I0"*" yi3°wly WINNER 8| ACADEMY AWARDS INCLUDING: INCLUDING: BEST PICTURE i UKMIGJil Rf UiSl IMHJ mmrv S?E?ECKD SSSk — WARNING Due to the nature of ttvsMm. under 17 requires accompanying Parent or MiAGuardan (There will be sUct a(T«rence to tt*s nokcy ) Campus Crier Curbstone offers Page 3 in the Pit Under the title director of Arts and Lectures, Joe Hovencotter has his fingers in several pies this year, one of which is Curbstone presented every Monday at noon in the SUB Pit. "Curbstone is sponsored by the Associated Students of Central and . is a forum that provides students and members of the community contact with the different issues and entertainers of today," explained John Drinkwater, Central director of Student Activities. At the premiere of Curbstone October 8, Dr. David Lygre, a professor of biochemistry at Central, presented a discussion on bioethics and genetic engineering. For the Oct. 22 Curbstone, Hovencotter put together a panel discussion on Initiative 61. Referred to as the Bottle Bill, the initiative would attach a 5 cent deposit on all beverage cans and bottles if passed. Speakers from the Citizens for Returnable Bev­ erage Containers group and opposing representatives discus­ sed the issue. Hovencotter has also been in touch with Mary Burton, a spokesperson for Friends and Relatives of Prisoners joi Walla Walla, concerning a tentative discussion program with a recent parolee for Oct. 29. Hovencotter's plans for Novem­ ber 5 are in conjunction with the Central Center for Women's Studies and a Seattle program called Women Against Violence. Jack White, who has performed at Central several times, is scheduled to give a billiard exhibition Nov. 8 at noon and 3 p.m. in the SUB Pit. On Nov. 12, President Garrity is scheduled to speak and answer student's questions. % Ralph Nader will visit Ellens- burg Nov. 15 and will speak at Curbstone. Hovencotter is plan­ ning a day-long forum on nuclear awareness and will schedule speakers from both sides of the issue. He is also anticipating some anti-nuclear demonstrators from organizations like Crab Shell and Trident. Nader will also speak on campus at 8 p.m. that evening in Nicholson Pavilion. Plans for the Nov. 19 Curbstone are developing along the lines of a discussion with Dave Mesenbring about the situation in South Africa. Mesenbring spent several years with black liberal rioter Steve Biko whose death in a South African jail has sparked some controversy. Activities that can be held in the SUB are numerous and the students were recently enter­ tained by wrist wrestling and fencing exhibitions. "There are five days a week to fill up the SUB schedule and I'm interested in the ideas of the community and student body for other pertinent social issues," comments Hovencotter, who can be reached at the ASC office in the SUB, phone 963-1691. Red Cross Give till it helps Hour M'F 5-6:30 Doubles $1,00 ins 319 N. Pearl 925-2323 '! ,'JU- &f§isr# SiKr. 1 m mmmm mm x&Y-B • mmmV: liiifflfiiiiii mMR - -: ' ^ : :Y,: • v: • - , • ' - IP# MM
Page 4 Campus Crier November 1. 1979 Commentary Christians save thyself Where's Paulson? by Dave Coles From medieval knights, who lopped off people's heads in search of an elusive holy grail, to the still volatile conflict in Northern Ireland, the history of Christianity has been one of bloody aggressive actions. Because of all the violence done in the name of Christ it is strange to note that two of the basic tenets of the Christian religion are peace and the love of thy neighbor. To me the terms "peace" and "love" do not mean hacking someone's head off or blowing the hell out of a car near innocent people. Neither do they mean cornering people in airports or other public places with pamphlets, flowers, and insistant questions about religion. Nearly everywhere I turn, I find these people with plastered on smiles urging me to join them and find their God in whose name uncounted numbers of people have been murdered, maimed, or tortured. The answers to my questions have generally ended up in two categories: "God works in mysterious ways" or "The Bible is the truth" both of which translate into "I'm right and everyone else is wrong." This is somewhat hard for me to accept in light of past occurences. Any idiot who is out of his mind can say "This is right because I speak for the truth* and the mental institutions and prisons are full of people like that. Even the old Christian concept of the devil says he speaks for the truth, and can even back up what he says with statements from whatever document he chooses, expecially God's so-called truth, the Bible. If people want to peddle their religion on me, their best bet is to show themselves as examples of that religion. I am singularly unmoved by fire and brimstone, Christian fellowship clubs where membership is based on social standing or giant televised "crusa­ des." When someone can show them­ selves to be like Sister Teresa, the recent -Nobel Prize winner, and say that is an example of Christianity, then their religion is represented as it was meant to be. To paraphrase an old saying, Christians save thyselves. Time again for democracy, the panacea of enlightened societies. Democracy allows individual free­ dom in spite of the freedoms of others. It taunts us to participate and ignores us if we choose not to. Democracy also has its flaws, a major one being the inevitable parade of political candidates. Next year, many who read this will vote for their choice of candidate. Hopefully they will also vote for a Presidential choice. Currently, there are approxi­ mately a dozen in the running, and as we all may summize, the ranks will dwindle. Soon by hook, crook, or spouse, all save two will remain as the obvious alternatives for American business to choose from. Voters will also acknow­ ledge their choice, in spite of their lack of criteria and mass in­ capability. All right, let's stop beating around the bush. I've doled out brown paper envelopes, and craned my neck to understand the foibles of our system, and I've arrived at an already recognized solution. Pat Paulson, a man of national notoriety (who's also chock full of sage advice concerning the realit­ ies of professional politics, not political science), once again will undoubtedly answer the call of a draft by his cultist legions. Paulson, in case memory fails, has ran successfully along side many high mucky-mucks of the pooh-bah league. Yet no matter how often he enters the realm of politics, he fails to emanate the semblance of mediocrity necessary to win an election. Possibly this is why he has yet to reside at 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue. However, by Scott Muggier if he did, might not Ame-ica subsequently give politics the serious consideration, sans hype and partisanship, it is in dire need of? Changing the subject, in refer­ ence to current issues up for action next week, a slight reminder to Central students is in order. Absentee ballots are available at' no cost, save mental anguish, to those of us away from home. Write your county auditor's office immediately. They'll mail a ballot to you, otherwise we'll just have to wonder what your opinion is on issues ranging from nuclear power to. condominiums in a local sense, and of recyclable containers and special sessions state-wide. Money will be spent after the ballot—some of it yours, so remember to vote wisely, and remember Pat Paulson. Campus employment bleak Shoemakers to America It's a casual relationship, made to last Because it's all easy when you've got both feet firmly in Dexters. The soft .. leathers. The smooth styling. And the feeling that the world's at your feet. It's definitely Dexter. *"S/'r • " »' ' ' ' J* Working. ~ It's not exactly a curse word but college students tend to think it is. Working on campus is reminiscent of working a mill town in the 1840's. Similarities include starvation wages, working only at the pleasure of the. supervisor and total lack of worker organization to better working conditions. To make the situation even more difficult, students have to cope with a maze of federal regulations strictly administered by the infamous Studeht Employment Office. Minimum wage is not enough to live on. In the age of 15 percent yearly inflation, students can't make ends meet on a couple of hundred dollars per month, espe­ cially when limited to working 19 hours weekly and trying to carry a full academic load. In return for minimum wage, the school receives large amounts of skilled and semi-skilled work much cheaper than if civil service workers performed the duties. The college saves a lot of money this way and the students should receive some of it. A few years ago students could receive wage increases if they stuck with a job for a while, and after a couple of years, they could earn a decent wage. No more. Raises are the least the school could offer students. Students need the money now. The $2.90 hourly wage looked pretty eood two years ago, but inflation has eaten up all the students gained. If anything, in real money, students earn less now than when the wage was raised. Also, students should be guaran­ teed a certain number of hours per week. This should be in a contract. As it stands now, a student can report for work and the supervisor can say there isn't any and send the student home. When a person is trying to live on two hundred dollars per month, any interrup­ tion of the money, even ten or twelve dollars per day hurts and hurts badly. A contract would also protect students from being hired by departments and later finding out that they seldom work. Students should be protected from these hiring and personnel practices. In the absense of a studeht employee union, the school should protect the students from abuses. None of this is to say that students should be kept who refuse to work or can't do the job well. Of course, they should be by Ken Munsell replaced. It is, however, impor­ tant for hardworking students who needs money to support themselves to find regular work at a good wage. There is also one very special problem not adequately dealt with by the employment system. Students not eligible for financial aid and foreign students are at a distinct disadvantage in the job market. There are virtually no jobs on campus for non-work study students. Every employer wants to hire work-study because 80 percent of the wage is paid by the government. In the era of tight budgets, one can hardly blame them, but some other provisions! should be made. This hits foreign students the hardest. They must pay over $700 per quarter and U.S. immigration laws will not let them work off campus. Also they are not eligible for work-study money. A solution must be found so foreign students can continue to come to Central. In short, the student employ­ ment system as it operates at Central works to the detriment of most of the students and does nothing to keep the vast majority of students here. It should be comprehensively reviewed and changed. SHOE STORE Downtown Ellensburg mm Hair and Skin Care for Men and Women 450 N. Sprague Phone 925-3638 next to
November 1, 1979 Campus Crier Page 5 'Children's Hour' opens The Threepenny Players have taken to the stage again, this time under the already proven, successful direction of Ken Kron. The Central senior has directed several productions here, most notably the well-received And Miss Reardon Drinks a Little of last year. This quarter's production, The Children's Hour, deals with the alleged lesbian practices of two teachers at a girl's school. Lesbianism has been a subject of much controversy in the past few years, but only recently has it been discussed publicly and openly. The Children's Hour opened on Broadway in 1934, but was banned in Boston, Detroit and London. It has since enjoyed another successful run on Broadway and two films, one with the theme changed to a traditional love triangle, and a later production of the original script. The story revolves around Karen Wright, played by Jill Adcock, and Martha Dobie, portrayed by Mary Zumbrunnen-Fridlu«d. The two are teachers at a girl's school. Mary Tilford (Kandyce Barker) is one of ,the young students at the school. Spoiled and spiteful, the child runs away from school and describes to her grandmother something she allegedly saw her teachers doing. The grandmother, Mrs. Tilford, (portrayed by Alice Fox), is outraged at the story. What follows is an emotion-packed sequence of allegation, scandal and humiliation. Other characters in the play include Lily Mortar (Alice Fox) and Rosalie, the maid played by Sunshine Grim. Six area teenagers are participating in the production. They are: Missy Boag, Tracy Cooley, Kristi Green, Kirsten James, Steven Marx, and Mary Town. The show opened Oct. 31, and will run through Saturday. It is being performed in the Threepen­ ny Playhouse in Barge Hall. Curtain time is 8 p.m., and admission is $2.50 for adults and $1.50 for students. The Children's Hour carries a forceful message, and is not recommended for children. r SPOILED CHILD—'Mary Tilford [Kandyce Barker] is runs away from boarding school. Tho disapproving consoled by her grandmother [Alice Fox] after she housekeeper Agatha [Carol Chamberlain] looks on. Text by Valerie Hampton GET OUT—Martha Dobie [Mary Fridlund] instructs Wright [Jill Adcock] again in this week's production of "The Children's her Aunt Lily [Marion Mark] to get out and never bother her or Karen Hour".
Page 6 Campus Crier November 1, 1979 Arts and Entertainment ... and all that jazz Dorm miiiiHtBinmniUMHimininniisiiniimiUHmiHllimHimHHHnmHItniHHIumHimrtHHnni g byRick Capeloto The classical/Eastern jazz group Oregon has molded their fusion- istic ideas into something of a distinct style. It is hard to "break idioms down, unless you use the blindfold test—simply naming groups without knowing what order a series of albums is in. If you know the style and sound, you know the group. Oregon can be recognized by the excellent musical interplay of four of the hottest young men in jazz. This is especially evident in their album Roots in the Sky. Ralph Towner, who is primarily known for his guitar work, didn't ever play a guitar until he was 22. If that's so, smoke must rise from this man wherever he goes because he is an excellent pianist and horn man as well. His phrasing and choice of voicings alongside his beautifully under­ stated lead work make for a dreamy approach to Oregon's type of blend. P$ul McCandless, reed man par excellance, is perfect for this group. Of all his past endeavors, Fve never heard him play so' fluidly and be such a necessary' factor in the outcome of a group's total output. McCandless exudes Eastern Indian sounds from his horn. I can picture landscapes, market places, gurus, etc. via the sounds- this master emits. Collin Walcott's unique ap­ proach to percussion is highly respected in any field, especially this type of jazz. Don't be surprised if he walks in wearing cut-offs and t-shirt to a gig. His kalimba work is excellent as are the motifs and rhythmic schemes he employs to adorn his whole percussion section. This gentle­ man is a one man Indian band. Glen Moore is last but surely not least to be recognized as an integral slice of Oregon's sound. What beautiful technique in glissandos, harmonics, and chord- ing he's achieved. When I listen to Moore play, I picture the thousands of hours he's spent practicing the smallest, most minute details on his bass. Incidentally, I saw this album, performed live in Portland last' summer, which I'm sure accounts for my biased "they walk on water, too" opinion. But there's no denying the fact that Oregon is an excellent quartet, comprised of four men who put heart, soul and many years into their instruments. I would recommend Roots in the Sky to anybody who wants an album that can be technically astounding .as well as non- interrupting to study to. Now it's time for a CHEECH & CHONG movie C & C's "UP IN SMOKE" will make you feel very funny. % u v-v.v • •••••••• • M • • • « !•••••••*••••••• • • • 0 # t J * • - v. v.v.v.v.v*v.v. .V.V.V.ViV.V/.V !»«««» # I • •• • • • • • I Starring Cheech Marin and Tommy Chong Tom Skerritt Edie Adams Strother Martin and Stacy Keach as Sgt. Stedento Written by Tommy Chong & Cheech Marin Produced by Lou Adler & Lpu Lombardo Directed by Lou Adler Panavision® November 8,1979 Place: SUB Theatre Time: 3,7,&9:30 /Cost: $1.50 WW? wm .v ^ mm T-s X 1 *1 f J, V »' a 3 a 5 f s a mm S S s = 8 s by Kirk Findlay i Have you been wondering what's been going on in residence g halls on campus? For those interested, here is a rundown of | activities and future events in campus dorms. a At Barto, the second annual fall football classic, the "Mudbowl, is still trying to get off the ground. What's needed is either a a) heavy rainfall, b) a massive hailstorm, or c) all Ellensburg residents to walk their dogs on Barto lawn. If all else fails, the local fire department may be called in to hose down the field, ensuring the necessary sloppy playing condition. Last Monday's animal beer celebration—hosted by an undisclosed room on the B-wing was reportedly a huge success. The key to the event, highlighted by the Seahawks' nationally televised football game, was that one beverage be consumed for each first down made by either team (there were many first downs). Over at Beck hall, winners of their backgammon tournament will take on Meisner in a winner-take-all challenge match. The prize: probably a 16" pizza from a local parlor. Recently Beck combined forces with Wilson hall on a woodcutting excursion, which was termed "highly successful" by Beck LGA Tim O'Brien. "It was a fun project and we raised some money by selling the firewood to other dorms," he explained. O'Brien stated that a lot of time was devoted toward preparing a float for last weekend's Homecoming parade. He felt that if not for overnight vandalism (on the float) the "Beckmobile" would have placed in the top three in the float competition. Beck could take some lessons from Meisner in float making, as. they ran away with top honors in the judging. The float consisted of a large rootbeer float, with the theme, "You and "U" together" written across it. Reportedly one of the better Halloween parties on campus, the "Meisner Monster Mash", was held last night, along with an array of other parties held at other halls. However, it's not known at this time whetlier this party topped lastyear's, which highlighted Joe Ferrara, Doug Far gin and Dan Sanders dressing up as'Rocky Horror's "Frank'ri Furter." One of the crazier dorms on campus has to be Quigley and this is without counting the recent room fire. Along with all-night nerf basketball and football games, an interesting bicycle encounter took place on the third floor. After working on his bike all day, a male, who wished his name be kept anonymous, decided to test ride the bike to check out its condition. However, while trying to slow down and make a turn, he discovered he had no brakes and crashed head-on into a radiator. Although no injuries were-sustained, the student decided to unload this otherwise quality bike for the downright cheap price of $30. The student reportedly said he did not want to hassle with it anymore. In some kind of mysterious revolt against the machine it was found the following morning with three other bikes, hanging from a, nearby tree. In what must have been one of the funniest events to date, a suspicious character was spotted in the parking lot behind Quigley. Many tape decks have been stolen in that area which provoked a premature conclusion. About thirty people, including two girls armed with tennis rackets and others clad in, pajamas, charged the suspect—who turned out to be a student security guard patrolling the area. After listening to the man's walkie-talkie, and identifying the officer, the blood-thirsty students sheepishly returned to their rooms. Such happenings can be found all around campus. Just hope you're not the guy who returns to his room Saturday night to find a shower curtain draped over his door with a sign reading "women" posted on it. 'milllUMIMIIIIIIIMIUIHHimiHIIMIHHHinMHUWMMMHiniHMmiMnilHHIHHIIlHllllHHIHHHtllHIl 'a a er TACO % Live Music, 7 p.m. restaurant Excellent sandwiches, pizzas & | Mexican food. Thursday — TJ. guitar and vocals f - \ • * 7 v Friday — Rick Capeloto Tos w. 3rd Saturday — Sherl Nickel Mon—Thurs. 8:00a.m.-9:00p.m. W^—Jat. 8:00a.m.-10:30p.m. jt «:
November 1, 1979 iCampus Crier Festive spirit rekindled Pfcge 7 by Tim Mitchell •v The 1979 Homecoming activities got off the ground last Thursday with the ASC movie. This wasn't •just any movie, it was the Rocky Horror Picture Show, which first appeared on campus last spring quarter. • Whenever a movie of thfs caliber comes to Central, the attendance is phenomenal. In four Rowings of the movie, there were 1,000 tickets sold, an estimated $1,500 in cash. The movie was well received here on campus. At the 3 j).m. showing, the audience was "only a little bit rowdy" according to one source, but the next person claimed that she had never seen a #rowd at a movie act that wild. She said, "People were throwing rice and the audience interaction was very good." • In the next showing at 7 p.m., the size of the audience was "average" according to Jane Delmoore, a freshman. She thought that the movie would have been a lot better if the two girls that were in the front row had had their rice throwing and lines in ^yncronization with the movie. She also felt that those girls "kind of ruined the movie" with their poor, timing. Persons interviewed after the 9:30 p.m. show sounded really pleased with the audience inter­ action. Only a few people were spotted in the same type of attire as "Frank 'n Furter". But, for the most part, participants really didn't mind that most everyone dressed like the star of the show, "Rocky". The midnight showing was said to be pretty wild. It was obvious that "no one was feeling any pain", according to Rodney Hankinson. At one point in the movie, the sound was messed up and there was something on the screen, Hankinson recalled. He later went on to say that it was probably something on the lens that caused the poor visibility. Hankinson talked about throwing rice and confetti during parts of the show when the audience involvement was at its peak. Next on the calender of events was the bon fire and pep rally, which was held in the vacant lot behind Student Village. When asked how she felt about the bon fire, Sarah Bacon answered, "It coidd have been a lot larger." Bacon also said that "there could have been a lot more spirit, along with more wood for the fire." She said that there was a group of girls from her dorm that showed more spirit than the rest of the people in attendance. When asked if many football players were there, Sarah responded by saying that "only about seven players were there and they were too embarrassed to show their spirit." Sarah also said that the players could have been a little depressed because they had not won a game so far this season. Casino Royale had a large turnout on Saturday night. Whenever anyone went "broke", all they had to do to get more ' money was to return to the "bank" and ask for more. The tables for the games of chance were crowded 'all night long. In addition, the dance floor was packed all evening. There were two bands playing, one band was out in the casino while the other was in the theater playing "inviting music that made people want to dance", according to Tim Kriehn, who was on campus visiting friends. Donald Jones commented that most of the people in attendance were dressed very nicely. "This is my fourth year of going to Casino Night,!' said Jones, "and I have never seen this many people dressed to the hilt." He also stated that he will remember this year's Casino Night as "the best one I ever saw." - FIRST PLACE FLOAT—Moisnar's root boor float. The parade Saturday morning was definitely not crowded. But, despite the sparse onlookers, 19 high school bands joined Central's Wildcat marching band, Central dignitaries, and entries in the dorm float competition for 'a spirited revival of the Home­ coming parade tradition. Large numbers of fans attended Central's Homecoming football game Saturday. Their loyalty didn't go unrewarded, as the football team racked up a 17-9 win over Western. A rousing halftime show presented by the Wildcat marching band and 20 visiting high school bands added the finishing touches to the event. Under the needle by Steve A. Jones o The Van Zant tradition of r^dk n' roll is carried on by a new biandl called 38-Special. Ronnie Van 2ant, the le&der of the group Lynyrd Skynyrd, died two years ago and now Donnie Van Zant is picking up where his brother left off—as the leader of this new band. As might be expected, these guys play their music loud, Sonnie werful and fast. It sounds like recruited an Army of guitars. Although this is a Southern band, they don't play the ^sual blend of Southern music preferring instead to rock as hard as they can roll—much like Molly Hatchet. The title track of the album, Rocldn' into the Night, is a, pledge to play this type of music. This album may not break any sales records, but it's a good start &r a new band with a lot of history behind it. Odds and Ends: If you weren't too busy throwing rice, toast and rude remarks at last Thursday's showing of The Rocky Horror Picture Show you might have iJbticed that the musical score of the movie was really quite good. The group Meatloaf was a major contributor to the music . Speaking of the bizarre, the group 10^6,will: be i^ j^ncert in .Seattle this month. i?hey are known for breathing fire and wearing funny make-up. The overnight sensation band The Knack will also be in Seattle this month . . . Seattle's own Heart is reported to be in the studios in Seattle producing their fifth album. It should be released in December, just in time for Christmas. IS HUNTING YOUR GAME? • rifles Sshotguns •ammunition • hunting licenses • clothing-shooting vests archery & accessories colockum STaneum maps 506 N. Pine 925-2200 GLOBAL TRAVEL SERVICE r# "Our business is going places" V. . 434 North Sprague Ellensburg Phone 925-6961 k mm* '^1 " mmm U 3) ~-y j snin There are easier ways to pay foot college. Conducting telethons, waiting tables or parking cars may not be the only ways to help you pay for college. There may be a scholarship or grant available that you've overlooked. Or it may be as simple as cutting back on expenses. Read the next issue of Insider and find out. Ford hopes this next issue of Insider will give you a "better idea" for paying your way rr r r r i through college. And if you need a set of wheels to get you around campus, check out the sporty Fords for the 80's. 1/H3kfoslwkkr~ fbrd* continuing series of College newspaper supplements. FORD FORD DIVISION
Page 8 Campus Crier November 1, 1979 GROUND ATTACK—Homer Barber [28] let Central's ball control offense as he scored two of the Wildcats' touchdowns. GOING DOWN— That's what Mike Johnson[29] is telling this Western end as he is shown here stopping the Viking player. mgamgmm HAVE YOU GOT IT—That's what it looks like the Western player is asking but what he was hoping is that this Wildcat would please drop the ball. It didn't happen. Team effort produces first win by Monte Carlon Playing fired-up football before a homecoming crowd, the Central Wildcats broke into the win column for the first time in 1979 with a convincing 17-9 victory over Western Washington University. A grinding ground attack and their best defensive effort of the season were the keys in raising their Evergreen Conference mark to 1-2 and their season record to 1-5-1. For six Central seniors, it was theii first jt^iumph over Western in four years/' Senior running backs Homer Barber and Tom Scarsorie both rushed for .ove^.lQO yards a,s\ tfye Wildcats raclcea-up"223 yards on f he ^Uft^?^Jf4jytback' Tom Scarsorie pickea up 116 yards on 17 carries while tailback Homer Barber scored the game's only two touchdowns and rushed for 118 yards on 38 attempts. "We went out to establish the running game and the Offensive line really came through for us. We had two backs with over 100 yards, so they must have done something right," remarked Head Coach Tom Parry. "We pUt Chris Olsen back at slot back from split end. That gave us more blocking power. They' couldn't overshift on us then. The Wildcat defense also spark­ led, leaving the Vikings without a- touchdown and forcing them to punt 10 times. The defense kept highly touted Western quarter­ back David Blue under heavy pressure for most of the afternoon. Blue completed only 11 of 26 passes for 102 yards. Central scored on their first possession after junior noseguard' Glenn Jackson recovered a Viking fumble on the Western 29 yard line. • "Gl^nn Jackson had a 'helluva game. He made one play I couldn't believe . He's a tremendous player," Parry noted. Seven plays later Homer Barber plunged over from the one to give the Wildcats a 7-0 lead with 10:36 remaining in the first quarter. Western scored all nine of their points in the second quarter. Field goals of 26,35, and 41 yards by Jon Christie gave the Vikings a 9-7 halftime advantage. With 2:11 to go in the third quarter, Dave Jaderland put the Cats ahead to stay with a 22 yard field goal. The key play in the scoring lrive was a 24 yard run by Scarsorie from the 33 to the 9-yard line of Western. Late in the fourth quarter, Central put the game on ice when they drove 70 yards in six plays for the clinching score. Again, it was Tom Scarsorie who came up with the clutch play to keep the drive alive. With Central facing a third down and inches to go for a first down on their own 39-yard line, Scarsorie ran into a crowd up the middle and appeared to be stopped for no gain. However, the senior fullback rambled 45 yards down the sidelines before he was brought down on the Viking 16 yard line. Three plays later, behind some good blocking, Homer Barber dashed 7 yards untouched into the end zone.. Parry was elated with the win that ended six weeks of disap­ pointment for the Wildcats. "I was tickled to death for the team. I was glad the way they hung in there. The players and coaches have kept their morale up all season long." The win by Central nearly overshadowed the performance of Western halfback Pat Locker. The 5-10, 200 pound senior from Ferndale, Washington, broke the all-time Northwest collegiate care­ er rushing record of 3,836 yards. Locker's 115 yards against Central boosted his career total to 3,885. Locker should be congratulat­ ed. He's done one helluva job for Western," Parry said. Only 36 placers in collegiate football history Have gained more than 4,000 yards. Locker needs only 115' yards in his next: two games to become number 37. The Wildcats will close out their 1979 home schedule this Saturday afternoon when they play^host to Southern Oregon State College. The Evergreen Conference tilt is slated to begin at 1:00 p.m. .•J VA' V.V.V W.V i. k.v.
November 1, 1979 Campos Crier Page 9 Sports Soccer Club undefeated, beat WSU by Kirk Findlay The Central soccer team re­ mains undefeated this season by downing always-tough Washing­ ton State 3-2 in a battle of unbeatens, here Sunday. The victory boosted the team's mark to 9-0 overall and 7-0 in league , competition. The game was billed as somewhat of a grudge match between the two teams, since last years confrontation was quite physical. The Northwest Inter­ collegiate defending champs, Washington State, got the best of that encounter, edging Central 1-0. "We were ready for a physical game, but overall it was a fairly clean match," remarked Coach Chuck Hutavatchra. The coach was also very pleased with the teamwork of his players. "We passed and moved the ball extremely well which opened up a lot of opportunities for us. Our main strategy was to move the ball on the outside lanes, then center it for a shot." Tim Crawley placed the Wild­ cats on the scoreboard first, taking a perfect assist from midfielder Bernie Holland and drilling it though the middle of the net. Washington State tied the score at 1-1 on a mix up in the Central defense. "Our goalie was going to play the ball but our defenseman did not hear him telling him to let the ball go," said Coach Hutavatchra. In the second half, Central took the lead 2-1 when Matt Bull centered the ball and forward Carry Davidson went leaping above the other players, heading the baU beautifully past the WSU goalie. "It was a great pass and perfect/timing on Carry's part," said Hutavatchra. WSU then preceded to knot the score on a controversial goal. One of the Wildcats appeared to be fouled from behind, however no call was made, and WSU scored from ten yards out, to make it 2-2. "The players thought there would be a foul call made and slowed down a bit, then were too late reacting to the shot," the coach explained. The goalie got a hand on it, but the spin on the ball carried it in the net. The game then looked destined for overtime, when a Central player was fouled and awarded a penalty kick. Then on a play that the team had been working on all week long in practice, Crawley booted the ball in the direction of the goal and Holland headed through the winning shot with less than two minutes remaining in the contest. "That play was worked to perfection," remarked Hutavat­ chra. "I also thought the wind (gusting from 15-20 mph) was more a psychological edge for us in the second half. Of course, we did get a lot more depth on our goalie kicks than they did, which helped.* The day before, on Saturday, Central picked up its sixth straight conference win, with a 8-0 thrashing of Eastern Oregon in LaGrande. Highlighting.the game was an outstanding performance by forward Matt Bull, turning in the first "hattrick" of the year, (scoring three goals in the game). Tom Shearer also played well picking up two goals, as did Carry Davidson who had two assists to go along with his one tallie. mmm® COMING THRU—That's what the Central player is tolling his opponent. The Cats dominated play last Sunday to upsot previously unbeaten WSU. "We were a little concerned with having to play in Oregon, then face Washington State the nejft day. But we worked a lot on conditioning in practice which, helped us maintain our strength through the weekend." Central's women's soccer team picked up a 3-0 win over Western Washington in a game preceeding the men's. The women's team is not officially a member of the league, so they play pick-up games with whoever they can find. Next weekend will be fan appreciation day in which the team will take on the University of Montana in its last regular season game. The team will then gear up for the Northwest Intercollegiate tournament Nov. 17 and 18 hosted tentatively-by Central. "Because of weather unpredictability, the site may be changed to the Kibbydome, in Idaho," said Hutavatchra. "I would rather play here, because of the home advantage, however, we'll be ready to play anywhere." Hutavatchra noted that there is a two-week layoff before the tournament and he will try to counter that with a practice game, providing a team is available to play. "I would like to keep the team sharp and keep them from getting stale. With two weeks to think about such an important, tournament, it might create undue pressure on the players. I just want to keep the team loose." Stickers lose by Greg Kummer After three straight weeknds of road games, the Wildcat field hockey team returns home Friday and Saturday for an invitational which features Boise State, Will­ amette, Western Washington and Central. Central, still winless this season, posted a tie in the second of two games Saturday at Pacific Luther­ an. The Wildcats were defeated by Willamette 7-0, but tied PLU 0-0. "In the first game we played very defensively and did not go for any loose balls," Coach Jean Putnam said. "Most of Willam­ ette's goals were scored because of out poor stickwork. We were a bit discouraged. "We were much more aggres­ sive with our attack, the entire second game," Putnam added. "It was the first match this season we have had a shutout defensively. I am exicited about out attack potential and we will continue to work on strong aggressive con­ trolled stickwork." This weekend the field hockey team will be hosting the Central Washington Invitational. Teams competing in the Invitational are Boise State, Western Washington, Wilamette and Central. This is the second invitational Central has hosted this season and will be the last home match of the year. jm-aaagrnnnnnryft'd aTa'axaTnmmnr a a a dTaTtfrra-a'a a"&o ° e §0 ^obe/ito'g s Janell Nina Mon-Sat HAIR DESIGN Sheri Julie e 1888 Bldg Located with the New In Smem 962-9666 ^JUJLgJULLOJUULiUUL9-9J-g 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 B g 9 QJJJUL2J.M.9 9 9 9f Greyhound's quick cure for 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 out 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. 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Page 10 Campus Crier November 1, 1979 Runners dominate by Mike Bingham The women's cross country team closed their regular season last Saturday at the University of Washington Invitational, finishing in seventh place with 193 points. Carmen Aguirre (18:29) was Central's top finisher in eleventh place. Jeri Watson (19:37) was in a surprising 30th place as Central's second finisher. Laura Myers (19:43) was right behind in 31st place. But that's all behind them now according to coach Jan Boyungs, as the regionals are* the main concern facing her team. She plans to run all her nine woman team but has not decided on the seven that will make up the team score. "Right now, Carmen, Laura, Jeri, and Cheryl (Shellabarger) are in for sure but the rest are still undecided," she explained. "I probably won't decide until later on today or tomorrow." The regionals will be run at 11 a.m. this Saturday at Eastern - Washington University. Individually, Boyungs expects strong running and maybe even some surprises. "Carmen will most likely be our top finisher," she explained. "Right now she's favoring her ankle with a shin splint problem. Hopefully she'll be strong by Saturday." Jeri Watson, who ran second last weekend, could be a surprise. "I think she's getting used to the longer courses," said Boyungs. "In high school they're a lot shorter and only being a freshman, she's had a little trouble adjusting." Central's usual second place finisher is Laura Myers. Last week she slipped to third. "She's just tensed up," said Boyungs, "especially on the hills. It really showed. She should be more relaxed this weekend." The future has a lot in store for, Central's men's cross country team after a convincing first place finish in their own invitational tournament last Saturday. Central placed five runners in FOREIGN CAR REPAIRS AND PARTS IamAU* * .•*: INDEPENDENT AUTO REPAIR 603 North Main 925-5539 the top six spots for-18 points. Western Washington was a distant second, totaling 73. Up from Oregon was George Fox, coming in third with 104. Central's future will take form on Nov. 10 when their journey through post season competition begins with the district meet at Walla Walla. "Preparation is still the name of the game," said coach Spike Arlt. "We'll emphasize pace work and the mental aspects of racing." Last Saturday, Central runners were in top form with Mark Brown and Phil Phimister leading the way. Brown (23:59) took his second victory in a row, coming in first overall and Phimister was only eight seconds behind him in second place. The rest of Central's scoring five consisted of John Freeburg (24:27) in fourth place and Kent Hernandez (24:35) in fifth'. Toby Suhm (24:35) rounded it out in sixth place. Other team scores were Pacific Lutheran 114, Whitworth 155, Puget Sound 256, Whitman 272 and Gonzaga 315. -V •a®**-- YOU TAKE IT—Control toomwork Is at as these two Cats try to sot up: ono another. Spikers advance to playoffs by Kirk Findlay Central will host this weekend's Interstate league volleyball quali­ fying tournament to determine which four teams will advance to Regionals. Eastern Washington has drawn the number one seeding for the tournament, based on the final results of league play. Central is close behind* drawing the number two.seeding. In the Central Invitational ktit weekend, the team improved their overall record to 13-8 by posting a pair of wins against one defeat in the round-robin affair. The victories coming against Puget Sound were 12-15,15-10,15:11and Shoreline 15-3, 15-7. The line setback came at the hands of the powerful Eastern squad, 15-5, 15-3. . Head coach Erlice Killorn was a little concerned with the fact that Eastern has beaten the team quite soundly in both of their encounters this year. "They seem'to psych us out when we play them. I don't know what it is, but I hope we can overcome the barrier, should we play them this weekend " Central draws the University of Portland, winless in league play, in the opening matck of the tourna-, ment. However, just because they are winless does not mean Central can let down. "Every team in this league is tough, and we must play well in order to beat them," said Killorn. . The opening game of the tauriiament will start at 5 p.m. Admission prices for all-day passes will be $1.50 for students and $2 for adults. " „ • Homer Barber Homer Barber was named Miller Player of the Week for the second time this season for leading the Wildcats to their first victory of the season. Barber led the Wildcats' ground attack gaining 118 yards on 38 attempts. Homer's leadership helped the Wildcats upset Western Washing­ ton University 17-9. The Home­ coming victory helped the Wild­ cats snap a 16-game losing streak. 5-10,190y Sr., Phoenix
November 1, 1979 Campus Crier Page 11 Hoopsters ready to strut their stuff by Greg Kummer Wildcat basketball fans will get an early look at the 1979-80 team November 7 at 7:45 p.m. when the squad competes in a preview % night. Coach Dean Nicholson will divide his squad into two teams which will scrimmage against each other for two 20-minute halves. Also, players wiU be introduced individually and officials, will discuss any rule changes. , Prior to the 7:46 p.m. contest, the Central junior varsity will play a short game beginning at 6:30 p.m. This year's JV team is coached by Gordy Brockman. Five returning lettermen, in­ cluding starters Bay Orange, Dennis Johnson, Joe Holmes and Sam Miller, will participate in the preview night. The other return­ ing letterman is Brian Hagbo. The 1978-79 Wildcats finished with a 25-6 record after establishing a record for most appearances (14) in the NAIA National Tourna­ ment. Forwards Johnson ana Holmes and center Orange were Central's top three scorers and rebounders a year ago, and Miller was one of the district's assist leaders. Holmes was named to the NAIA All-Amer­ ican squad last season. Players new to the team who are expected to contribute immed­ iately include Eli Carter (sopho­ more, Seattle), Mike Barney (junior, Seattle), Tom Taylor (junior, Kirkland) and Micheal Bryant (junior, Seattle). Scott Berry, who played for the Wildcats three years ago as a freshman, also has returned to the • team. Players moving up from the JV team and- redshirts' include Tony Giles, Jerome Collins, Ken • Denman, Scott Dynes, Verri Adams, Chris Coley and Tri Scott. Ray Orange, Joe Holmes and Dennis Johnson are just three * reasons why Central coach Dean Nicholson is expecting a successful ' 1979 season. Those three players are the * Wildcats' returning front-line star­ ters and also were the top Wildcat scorers and rebounders. Holmes, an NAIA All-American, led the group with 16.7 points and 8.3 rebounds each contest. Johnson is a 6-5 forward with excellent all-around basketball ability. As a junior he connected on 60 percent of his field goal attempts while scoring 11.2 points each outing. He grabbed 6.1 rebounds each game, and on defese, consistently guarded, the highest scoring opponent. Orange worked hard on his conditioning last summer and expects an even better season than last year when he scored 10.8 points and 6.2 rebounds each contest. His specialty, however, is defense and he blocked 54 shots during the i978-79 campaign. A fourth starter back this year is the talented Sam Miller, a 6-2 senior guard. He also is a good defensive player and was one of the district's leaders in assists with a game average of 5.5. Miller has the ability to be an offensive threat and in 26 games last year, averaged 8.7 points. The only starter Central must replace is guard Steve Page. The Wildcats also must find replace­ ments for dependable reserves Steve Thorson, Chris Olsen, Gregg Arlt, David Berry and Wayne Floyd. It was the reserves who came off the bench to spark Central to its opening-round victory in the NAIA National Tournament last year. Coach Dean Nicholson has several outstanding candidates battUng for the roster positions. Guard prospects include Eli Carter, Mike Barney, Jerome Collins, Brian Hagbo, Scott Dynes, Scott Berry, Tony Giles, Scott Tri and possibly Vern Adams. Hagbo is a letterman- who played 20 contest last year, and Dynes and Tri were junior varsity standouts. Giles played part of the season with JV squad, Berry played basketball at Central three years ago, and Collins missed last season because of a knee injury. Carter played at Seattle Univ­ ersity two years ago, but sat out last year while attending com­ munity college. With his size (6-5, 210 lbs.) Carter could play guard or forward. He has three years of eligibility remaining. Barney was a surprise to the Central program, but he impress­ ed the coaching staff immediat­ ely. He is a 6-2 junior from Edmonds CC. Providing depth in the front line will be letterman Dale Smith and transfers Mike Bryant and Tom Taylor. Bryant is an aggressive rebounder who playd at Columbia Basin CC. Taylor has played at Bellevue CC and Seattle Pacific. "I think we have excellent potential," Nicholson said. "We have our four returning starters and we added an excellent player in Carter. My biggest concerns are the loss of our depth and the loss of Steve Page, who is an excellent competitor. 'We've got a tough early-season schedule, but hopefully we'll get out of the blocks well," Nicholson added. Wildcat opponents early in the season include Portland Univer­ sity, Seattle University and Gonzaga, all three being NCAA Division I schools. The Wildcats also will be in Hawaii for January games against Hilo (two contests) and Chaminade. This season, the Wildcats will compete in the newly formed Washington Intercollegiate Bas­ ketball Association. Other mem­ bers are Puget Sound, Seattle Pacific, Western Washington, St. Martin's and Eastern Washington. Central remains a member of NAIA District I, which holds playoffs for a berth in the national tourney. Admission for the Nov. 7 Intersquad game will be $.50. All passes will be honored. I— A The eatre 649-3155 ANOTHER RQSLYN THEATRE EXCLUSIVE! STARTS THURSDAY Throughout history he has filled the hearts of men with terror, and the hearts of women with desire. A UNIVERSAL . PIOTKK • PANAVJSION " Thursday 7:00 only Friday, Saturday & Sunday 7:00 and 9:15 963-3200 1^ 24hauisadaY I l I I I I I I I I I i I I I I I I I l I I I I ! I I I I I 1 Afarriage, Divorce Famil7 and Friends Common marital problems and how to handle them Fighting fair in marriage Parenting skills Planning for children Death of a marriage Divorce Dealing with the realities of divorce How to cope with,a broken marriage - Dating skills . f / Becoming independent from parents - Things to consider in looking for a mate Friendship building Helping a friend Becoming open to others Fighting constructively Types of intimacy Contracts in intimate relations Example of contract building Tape 75 .74 77 -76 82- 80 81 83 18 478 .71 1 90 16 5 3 41.1 412 Female sex roles - Changes and stresses Male sex roles - Changes and stresses Physical intimacy Female homosexuality Male homosexuality Dealing with frigidity Dealing with impotency . Timing problems in male sexuality Other Burglary prevention Retirement Telephon ~ unselin Program Call 963-3200 and ask to hear the tape of ybur choice. BASIC MENTAL , HEALTH INFORMATION » 1 *. . . SUGGESTIONS ON-' HOW TO HELP. YOURSELF Crisis Suicide Recognizing suicidal potential Helping someone who is suicidal Death & dying Understanding grief . Copj n g with stress • # S^-Improvemenl Tape 491 492 493 84 85 38 Relaxation exercises Learning to accept self I ncreasing self-awareness Building self-esteem and confidence 35 Self-assertiveness 402 Tape 37 44 34 Tape 39 40 4 20 21 22 23 24 For information or appointment with a professional counselor phone 963-1391. COUNSELING CENTER CWU SUE LOMBARD ANNEX How to say 'No' Expressing negative thoughts Dealing with constructive criticism The value of self-talk What is therapy?-How to use it iflcohol Early signs of an alcohol problem Responsible decisions about drinking Dealing with alcoholic parents 10 6 7 36 61 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 i 1 1 1 Sponsored by COUNSELING CENTER and AUXILIARY SERVICES Feelings Tape 160 161 479 Tape Tape 300 301 Anxiety & ways to cope Infatuation or love How to handle fears Dealing with anger Understanding jealousy What is depression? How to deal with depression Depression as a lifestyle How to deal with loneliness 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 30 • 70 I 33 819 I I 431 432 433 32 I I I I I -I
Page 12 Campus Crier November 1, 1979 NAVY CIVILIAN CO-OP INTERVIEWS A representative of the Navy Civilian Co-op Program will be on campus Nov. 6 to interview prospective candicates for co-op positions starting winter quarter. To qualify for the program one must be enrolled as a full-time student, having completed the freshman year, with at least three remaining quarters to be com­ pleted, and a grade point of 2.0. (Most selections are made at the 2.5 grade level.) There are three positions open at this time: Equal Employment Specialist- Bremerton, Washington. Management Analyst—Bremer­ ton, Washington. Industrial Specialist—Concord, California. If you are interested in these co-op positions, please contact the Co-op/Intern Office, Barge 307,. 963-2404, prior to Nov. 6. Open 6 days a week and Sundays I By appointment 3rd and Sampson m 962-25501 RE ENTRY RAP GROUP Counseling for students 25 years old and up, new or returning to Central, is being held at the Central Counseling Center Nov. 8, 15, 29 And Dec. 6 from 3:30-5 p.m. The group will be limited to ten people. Sign up in the Counseling Center, Sue Lombard Annex Monday-Friday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. PAN AFRICAN ASSOCIATION The Black Student Union of Central will sponsor a Pan African Student Association of Washing­ ton State Conference, Nov. 24. Twenty college BSU's will be represented at the meeting and the various representatives will participate in the weekend work­ shops that will be held in Black Hall. All interested persons are invited to attend. For more information call, Lena Williams 963-3363. ^ * 925-1111 925-2222 TUESDA Y TWO SCHOONERS FOR THE PRICE OF ONE WITH A TOOFER EVER Y TUESDAY | SWEEPSTAKES WINNERS! I FROM FIVE TILL TWO. WOW!!! i Ray chris debbie keith russ lori janet 179848 169256 169312. 169314 169290 179778 177032 john 179876 david 169369 kathy 179760 tim 179557 jack 178041 larry 179807 randy mike jackie lee teresa loren kerry 178048 177157 179589 177059 179794 177236 79329 REVENUE AUDITOR I EXAM Anyone interested in taking the written exam for the Revenue Auditor I positions, with the State Dept. of Revenue, may pick up an application form at the Career Planning & Placement Center, Barge 105. Application deadline is Nov. 6. A representative of the State Dept. of Revenue will arrange to conduct both the written and oral exams on campus. STUDENT VETERANS UNION There will be an organizational meeting today at 7 p.m. in the SUB Room 207. For more information, contact John Mason at 925-4735. BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS CLUB SCHEDULES SPEAKER Marty Severson from the accounting firm of Boyd Olofson and Company of Yakima will speak at the Business and Economics Club meeting tonight at 7 p.m., SUB, Room 204. All those interested are invited to attend. Classifieds Alternative Energy Collective has 3 rooms for rent. Opening mid November. $100 each plus work exchange for utilities. Community Kitchen, 209 N. Sprague. Call Sunrise 925-3345. Children's Home Society, Yaki­ ma Wa. Full-time employment group home counselor. Married couple. Good salary. 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, t(% the day, before the arrival of the interviewers on campus. Nov. 7—Thom McAn Shoes? Auburn, Washington. -Manage­ ment trainee program, fall grads. Business Adm. majors. Wash., Ore., Calif. * Nov. 13—Ansell, Johnson & Co., Seattle, Washington. Accounting majors. Nov. 13—Franklin, Mains & Co.,* Tri-Cities, Washington. Account­ ing majors. Nov. 14^Niemi, Holland & Scott, Kennewick, Washington. m Accounting majors. Nov. 14-15—Boyd, Olofson & Co., Yakima, Washington. Ac-# counting majors. Nov. 15—Boise Cascade, Boise, Idaho. Accounting majors. Nov. 19—Bon Marche, Seattle,m Washington. Executive trainee positions, liberal arts. Bus. Adm, Home Ec. Nov. 26—Southland Corporation* (7-11), Tukwila, Washington. Field representatives. Business Adm—Mgmt, Marketing. Nov. 27-29—Peace Corps/Vista,* Seattle, Washington. Bachelor's degree—Worldwide, 65 develop­ ing countries. Nov. 28—John Fluke Mfg. C6.,* Mountlake Terrace, Washington. Business Mgmt. or Industrial Tech. majors. Manufacture of precision instruments & mea-4 suring devices—digital & analog circuitry. 117 W. 4th 925-3939 it*!--*, f Punch Lit '•'X '-v-.-'J Kicker Rock us e