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P**e 2 sssssssssssssesssssssssssssssss Campos Crier Stastny claims January 24, 1980 Happenings Kangaroo court Thursday, January 24 JH Marine Corps Exhibit, SUB, Room 107, all day. ASC Movie, Norma Rae, SUB Theatre, 3, 7, 9:30 p.m. Cross Country Ski Orientation, SUB, Room 104, 6:30-9:30 p.m. . Chess Club, SUB, Boom 209, 7-10 p.m. ^ Central Women's Swim Team vs. PLU, Nicholson Pav., 7 p.m. Central Wrestling vs. Columbia Basin College, Nicholson Pav., 7:30 p.m. Senior recital, Steve Parks, french horn, Hertz Recital Hall, 8 p.m. Central Christian Fellowship, SUB, Room 208, 9-11 p.m. Friday, January 25 String days, SUB Theatre/Ballroom. String days, Hertz Recital Hall, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Central Men's JV basketball vs. Northern Ida^o College, Nicholson Pav., 3 p.m. Central women's basketball vs. Univ. of Alaska, Nicholson Pav., 5 p.m. Central men's basketball vs. WWU, Nicholson Pav., 7:30 p.m. Movie, Littlest Outlaw, Ellensburg library, 7 p.m. DANCE, Quigley Hall, 9 p.m.-2 a.m. Saturday, January 26 Central men's swim team vs. Highline College, and Whit worth College, tentative. Centra] men's wrestling at UPS. Central's women's basketball vs. Univ. of Alaska, Nicholson Pav., 5 p.m. Central men's basketball vs. Simon Fraser, Nicholson Pav., 7:30 p.m. Sunday, January 27 Cross country, skiing field trip, 9 a.m. Central Christian Fellowship, Grupe, 10 a.m. Mass, SUB Cafeteria, 10 ajn. Classic Film Series, Love and Anarch, Hertz, 7 p.m. Monday, January 28 Curbstone, SUB Pit, 12 a.m. Andre Kole, illusionist, Morgan Jr. High, 7 p.m. International1 Folkdance Club, SUB Ballroom, 7 p.m. Tuesday, January 29 A.S.S.E. meeting, Houge, Room 211, 6:30 p.in. Central men's basketball vs. Seattle Pacific, Nicholson Pav., 7:30 p.m. - WednesdayJanuary 30 i Papa John's Coffee House, StJB Pit, 8 p.m. t Tonight, from 5:30-10:30 p.m., the Parks and Recreation department will sponsor a rollerskating party for all ages at Yakima's Magic Wheels skating rink. Admission, which includes the price of bus transportation, is $3.75. Those interested can register at the Parks office at 201 North Ruby or at the Community Center at 506 South Pine. by Julie Sutherland Charles Stastny faced reporters. and students Tuesday morning to' announce that he had filed a legal paper seeking to refute the findings of Yakima Attorney Wade Gano, in his dismissal case/ Central's Board of Trustees will receive Gano's recommendation that Stastny be dismissed at their Feb. 1 meeting. Stastny said Gano was, "Far from being an impartial arbitor, having been chosen unilaterally by Central's administration and being responsible to it." In his legal exceptions, Stastny claims the testimony and evidence he gave in the hearing was not considered in Gano's report. Stastny believes the focal points of the case are the instances of school approved absences, and that when he returned late from his trips, valid and reasonable explanations caused his delays. He also said that some of the terms used by Gano in his report, such as "gross misconduct" and "insubordination" are unconstitu­ tionally vague. Stastny believes his strongest argument is that the only grounds for dismissal of a tenured professor are, "if a violation is related directly and substantially to the fitness and performance of the faculty member in his professional capacity." Gano contends this is not Ellcniburg'i Bicycle Shop Tikixi Pntni'i Bicyiiri • Report • Sa'ft • Stma tpOMd Monday's - 30? N Mem - 975-3376 Stastny's first infraction of the rules, and also cited disruption to students and faculty, the record of previous disciplinary measures taken against Stasty, and his colleagues recommendation of dismissal as sufficient reason for the termination of Stastny's contract with the university. Gano also found that since the political science department has only "three and one half full time professors, Stastny's frequent absences hampered the depart­ ment's efforts to upgrade class offerings. Gano's conclusion said the testimony showed, "convincing and cogent evidence that Profes­ sor Stastny was insubordinate in being absent from his work." Stastny said his case is important because few legal precedents cover similiar cases, involving charges of gross miscon­ duct and insubordination. He said the only two cases of this nature that the college cited are a decision involving employees of the Edge- water Inn in Seattle, and a case involving a Maine school teacher dismissed for missing two days of classes on personal leave. Although this teacher asked permission from the school district superintendent, she was denied her leave. After she left against his wishes and returned, she was fired. Maine's Supreme Court upheld the decision of the school board on the grounds of insubordi­ nation. Stastny said the Maine case did not involve an institution of higher learning, nor did the teacher's trip have, academic importance for the school or her students, being merely personal. Also, he said the Maine Supreme Court's findings could not fully define insubordination, which Stastny said, implies a hierarchy where professors are subordinate to administrative per­ sonnel. He believes that situation should not occur in a university setting. Stastny said he Us trying to show how his trip had academic importance, not only to himself but to his students, and also enhanced Central's scholarly reputation. His case contends that proper and adequate means had been left to instruct his students so they would not lose valuable class time. Stastny explained the impor­ tance of the case's legal precedent and his plans to continue with his battle if the Board of Trustees dismisses him. With the backing of the American Federation of Teachers, and his newly formed National Committee for the Defense of Academic Rights, Stastny says he will fight any negative decision of the board all the way up through the court system. Although the administration and Gano are standing firm on their grounds for dismissal, Stastny felt a trial will have a much broader effect than just on his record, but also effect the broader rights of academic free­ dom. He also said he had been "in contact with a professor of law at the University of Washington who is in agreement with me, that it is a Kangaroo Court." Stastny said it, was probably the best he could receive, under the circumstances, with the Board of Trustees. Strike Fighter The Marine Corps Officer Selection Team would like to talk to male students interested in flying upon graduation. We have a limited number of written guarantees for '80, '81, 82 and 1983 grads. Call us (206) 442—7710 Or see the Officer Selection Team today in the Taneum Room in the SUB.
January 24, 1980 Campus Crier Page 3 Independent plans run against Magnuson by Eric Gleason As of last Nov. 26, the state's U.S. senate seat currently held by Senator Warren Magnuson is being challenged by a newcommer, William Treadwell. Treadwell, a native of Chelan, is running on the GOP ticket without party backing. A graduate of the University of Washington and New York Uni­ versity, he believes Magnuson's position should be challenged and "it's time for a change". Treadwell has based his cam­ paign on two main arguments. He country's energy problems. Treadwell: I feel that we can not totally depend on fossil fuels but instead, we must develop a long range energy program. In this way we can search out and develop new forms of energy. This new energy policy would include as its priorities conservation, North American crude oil, natural gas and coal. CRIER: What are your feelings on nuclear energy? Treadwell: I feel that nuclear power will be an important energy source for the future but not until the nuclear industry can prove to the public that nuclear energy is safe and efficient. CRIER: Have you had the opportunity to form an opinion on the Northwest Power Bill that Senator Jackson has introduced? Treadwell: I'm very concerned about the energy problems in this region. In my opinion the Northwest Regional Power Bill will give our power away to other states when it looks like we may be needing it ourselves. CRIER: Recently there has been talk on the.growing gap in military strength between the U.S. and the Soviet Union. Do you think that we should close that gap? Treadwell: Certainly, we must maintain our national defense and if need be, close that gap. We should step up our navy and maintain the U.S. Marines as they are both vital. We must also curtail the nuclear weapons race by developing a true and effective Salt treaty. CRIER: What do you think should be done for the economy? Treadwell: Currently, we are experiencing double digit inflation and I feel that this is mainly due to the fact that the money supply is too large and that credit can be obtained too easily. I also feel that government deficit spending plays an important part in our inflation problems. We must adopt a stiffer economic policy. In this area I would work for a constitutional amendment to mandate a balanced federal budget. Another cause is the American International trade deficit. I would support a surplus trade policy objective, based on free trade and fair trade. Dorms plagued by false alarms Last quarter a serious problem continued in Central's dorms. Students are still pulling false fire alarms. Central does not have its own fire department and depends on Ellensburg's to respond to campus alarms. The'department responds to all alarms. According to Mary Desler, the director of residence living, students don't realize the danger of pulling fire alarms and tampering with fire equipment. Desler said as many as seven false alarms occurred fall quarter in at least four residence halls. In July of 1975, a residence hall fire at M.I.T. in Boston, Mass. killed one student. Another fire in Children learn to act William Treadwell says a U.S. senator should, be limited to two terms and that the nation should refrain from defecit spending and balance the budget. Although he has little political experience, Treadwell believes he has received sufficient education and training to do the job.. "As a well informed citizen," he said, "I feel I need no former experience." He is a former professor of law at Gonzaga University and for the past six years has been practicing law in the District of Columbia as a trial lawyer. Recently, the CRIER inter­ viewed Treadwell and asked several questions pertaining to today's issues. CRIER: What are your suggestions for solving some of the Economy analyzed Central Washington citizens looking for a realistic analysis of where the regional economy is going can get some solid answers from their local Chambers of Commerce, with the aid of Central Washington University economist Wolfgang Franz. Dr. Franz's monthly business jdigests summarize local economic indicators and compare them, with figures from the previous year, noting the percent change over the 12-month period. With the . assistance of area Chambers, Franz compiles local summaries of retail sales, postal receipts, building permits, new business starts, telephone con­ nection and banking activity. In addition, his reports include national and regional figures like consumer price index, labor force statistics and sales of farm commodities. Franz's digests will be published monthly beginning Feb. 1, as "Yakima - Area Business Indica­ tors," in the Yakima Herald Republic. The reports will also be available at the Yakima Chamber of Commerce Office. Franz also prepares the "Ellens- burg Business Barometer" column published in Ellensburg Daily Record. Franz, who joined the Central faculty in 1969, is an alumnus, graduating with honors in 1965, and completing his Ph.D. in economics at Washington State University four years later. He has been a member of Ellensburg's City Planning Com­ mission for six years. Hey, don't look now, but it's time once again for the Child Drama Center. The Center is sponsored every winter quarter by Central's drama department and is used as a classroom type experience to aid in the teaching of the theatre to children. Saturday, Jan. 26 is the day marked for registration, which will be held in Threepenny Playhouse in Barge Hall. Registration time for children is 10 a.m. and anyone who is in kindergarden through 7th grade is encouraged to enroll. The enrollment, fee has been kept at $15 for the seven week session.. Classes will meet each Saturday and explore the world of theatre. Sessions include, puppetry, make­ up and mime. Two classes will run at the same time to fully utilize the teaching staff. From 9-10:30 a.m. is scheduled for the 5 and 6 year olds, while the 9 and 10 year olds will meet at the same time in another area. From 11-12:30 p.m. the classes will consist of 7 to 8 year olds and 11 to 12 year olds. This year's staff includes Clay­ ton Doherty, who has been with the Child Drama Center for two years. Working with Doherty in the role of teachers are Felice Green and Mary Fridlund. Both of whom are Drama students at Central. Assisting the teachers will be Cory Ederhart. The Child Drama Center will also be a lab experience for the members of the Practice in Creative Dramatics class. The class members will put in lab time on Saturdays working with the teachers. Each student will have* the opportunity to put the class theory into practice as a class assistant. This highly successful program is limiting each class to an enrollment of 20 students and class enrollment will be on a first come first serve basis. As in past years, the program is under the direction of A. James Hawkins, Children's Theatre dir­ ector of Central's drama depart­ ment. For more information contact the Child drama Center at 963-1230 or attend the registration session on Saturday and see just how much fun theatre can be. THE NEW Boston Acoustics A-200 LOUDSPEAKERS! STORE HOURS: 10:30 - 5:30 (Closed Sunday) April of 1976 at Skidmore College in Saratoga Springs, New York, killed another and hospitalized 23. The last reported residence hall fire occurred in December of 1978 at a women's dorm in Ellisville, Mississippi, killing 15 and injuring .16 others. Some .dangers involved in tampering with fire equipment or pulling false alarms include stu­ dents ignoring the initial alarm. In a real emergency students could find themselves trapped in a building and subject to smoke and toxic fumes which impairs think­ ing and reflexes. Due to numerous false alarms, annoyed residents have plugged the fire horns and as a result, whole residence hall sections might be unable to hear the alarm. At the least, false alarms annoy residents. The ringing continues until an electrician arrives to reset the alarm. Any student caught pulling an alarm will be fined $75 by Central and can possibly be suspended from school. The city's fire department can also fine the student.. ^AG£q O v TACO Entertainment 4 Excellent sandwich**, pizzas i Mexican food. Friday 6:30-8pm Katherine Hettere-Brown guitar & voca^ " 8-10p.m. Lee Hochberg guitar & vocals ^ * t , 11)5 w. 3rd Saturday 7-10 pm Charlie Lowther " k 925 3050 Bill Bttyeu guitar & vocals ^ Mon—Thurs. 8:00a.m.-9:00p.m. Fri.—Sat. 8:00a.m.-10:30p.m. THE PRICE OF THE ULTIMATE HAS JUST TAKEN A GIANT STEP DOWNWARD! YOU'VE NEVER HEARD LOUDSPEAKERS UNTIL YOU'VE HEARD THE BOSTON'S! EXCLUSIVELY AT 408 N. Pearl 962-2830
P«ge 4 Campus Crier January 24. 1980 Commentary *) A nation's loss by Ken Munsell i- Justice William 0. Douglas died last Saturday. The state has lost probably the greatest person ever produced here. The nation has lost one of its greatest patriots. America constantly needs more people like Douglas. In almost four decades on the U.S. Supreme Court, he constantly championed the rights of all Americans to freely think and debate in a democratic society. For the jaded among us, that probably sounds like cheap, knee-jerk chauvanism. It isn't. Because of people like Douglas, I can sit at this typewriter and tell people what I like or dislike and not be thrown in jail or harassed. Most people, in most of the world's countries, cannot. The threat to you and I today comes from both the left and the right in politics. Both leftist and rightist governments throughout the world deny people the right to be heard and to debate issues in a calm, dignified manner. The United States needs people who are ever-vigilant to guard these rights. Justice Douglas was one of them. Occasionally, some paranoid fool in the government (of Richard Nixon's stripe) decides that there is only one way to think. It is at those times, that people are needed to fight for all of our rights. Nobody knows how precious those rights are until they are taken away. Just ask people who came over here from a variety of countries in Europe, Asia and South America. See how amazed they are that they don't have to look over their shoulder when they say something. For many of them, it is also a mind-blowing experience to see anti-government opinions printed in the American press or see a charicature of the president which makes him appear foolish. We take all of this for granted and don't even notice it. Many foreigners can't believe this can happen. It doesn't in their own countries. A few people in America don't take these rights and individual freedoms for granted and spend their entire lives fighting for them. Justice Douglas was one of these. We should be mighty grateful that we continue to produce them in America. We've lost, a great man, but his work will live long after his death. Most importantly, because of Justice Douglas, many more people will have the opportunity to become just as great and do work just as long lasting in a free society that is the envy of the world. i •^1 As per usual, I tend to change heart at the last minute in doing my columns, meaning of course that I don't print what I intend to print on Monday, our deadline. This week was one such example. In case you haven't heard, Becky Prieur our editor, was disabled last weekend by kidney stones. Becky was unable to devote the usual time needed for her tasks, and much to mutual credit as her staff-she didn't need to. Janette is tromping around like a managing editor and the rest of us peons are just trying to keep calm and productive. Not that chaos is rampant, it isn't, it's just that the CRIERihas never, in our time, operated without an editor in residence. It really may be an insignificant episode in our schedule, but then again we miss her and have been concerned to the point of visiting her daily until she was discharged from the hospital. She's our girl and we missed her. I hope you have or will have the opportunity to work for someone equally wonderful. Becky will be back to work next week doctor permitting. Hurry up and get well kiddo! Scott Mueggler Deep throat Assassinated leader remembered by Liz Lane Historically, Americans have honored their heroes in the highest traditional sense possible. Their deeds of self sacrifice and dedication and contribution to the general welfare of their country were duly supported and praised by an appreciative American public. Americans in return recorded these special acts in the annals of history to be preserved for preceding generations, as chapters in American history continue to be written. Abraham Lincoln, George Washington, John and Robert Kennedy, Susan B. Anthony are continued in the fine tradition of commemorating the accomplish­ ments of these people. One such example would be the celebration in some society circles of Martin Luthor King Jr.'s birthday.. King, an eloquent black south­ ern minister was considered by many to be the driving catalyst force behind the black Civil Rights movement of the '50's and '60's. He turned a smoldering national protest by blacks into a mounting crusade against racial inequality and ultimately changed the then status quo institutional racism into an ineffective force. only a few of many who have been King was many things to many so honored by their country. Many of these heroes have had people but to many he was a "black Messiah" who led his people into a towns, cities, streets and buildings "social promised-land" where named after them. Sometimes equality—socially, economically, their faces adorn various types of and politically—would be a never if before attained reality for them instead of the insufferable Jim Crow laws that had previously currency and stamps. And they're really famous, holidays are taken in their honor. More recently, America has regulated their lives. IS l.'.l to: P|J hecky /irirur News Editor: john lu/,,, Assistant News Editor: eric gleason Kditori.il Editor: scot I mue(ffiler Arts and Entertainment Editor: juti richards | I'hoto Editor: | dermis ei-ans I Feature Editor: liz lane j Produrtior Manager: janette valentine Circulation Manager: dun nelson Ad Manager : lynda cooper The newspaper of Central Washington I'niversity is published every week during I hi* quarter, except during registration, holidays and finals week. Vi riters : mike ullegre rick capeloto monte carlon sheila countryman charles licangu tim mitchvll chris mund.ihl ken munsell heidi persson julie Sutherland Steve uresman Advisor: john p. foster EDITORIAL POLIl'V be l«eiters !» the Kdiu-r mus. ... typewritten. signed linciudinn telephone number) and may not exceed 20 column inrhe.s ispprox imauly 2 typed patfe* *'ith character lines), loiters exceed iijf 20 column inchex may be edited Ixrause «f i-pare limita ion*. Otherwise. ihev will appear .erbalim ibarrinK libel and ob weniiieO Business Manager: hi in urn nictee Ad Staff: paul dexter robert gifford (finny panther Copy Readers: ron hall john lupo Production Staff: mike ullegre chris mundahl heidi persson mishelle powers julie Sutherland PMT Operator: rick hert Typists: patti my ron tamara mctee Views expressed are not necessarily those of students, staff or faculty of Central Washington University. Advertising material presented does not imply endorsement. Second class postage paid, Etlensburg. Wa. 98926. l Patterning his movement after his mentor, religious leader Mahatma Gandhi, he advocated a non-violent protest philosophy and used it effectively to attain civil rights for his people. Subse­ quently for his efforts, he received the Nobel Peace Prize in 1964 and witnessed the enactment of the civil rights acts laws of 1964. King's dream for equality, however, was not merely a one dimensional "freedom for blacks only" thing. Rather he extended his movement to the poor and all of the oppressed people as well. In his now famous "I Have a Dream" speech in 1963, he envisioned a day when all men would be brothers and would live o side by side and equality would to fight for the rightso?the'poor" eventually be a reality for all blacks, whites and the generally instead of some. oppressed. Unfortunately King did not live As the fight for equality to see his dream for equality continues, one closing thought materialize. On April 4, 1968 in comes to mind. You can always .Memphis, Tennessee, he was kill the dreamer but the dream will tragically struck down by an continue to live on forever. And assassin s bullet. who says dreams don't come true Since his death, there have been anyway? buildings and streets named in his honor, a stamp has been com- emorated in his honor and there was even legislation before Con­ gress proposing that his birthday be made a national holiday (it failed by a small margin). Regardless of these remem- berances measures taken by the general public, King's movement still lives on in the hearts and minds of many blacks and whites alike. : The push for equality, although not a vigorous as it was in King's time, is still nonetheless a reality. Sit-ins and protests have taken a back? seat as King's civil rights "disciples" infiltrate the educa­ tional, political and judicial system \ BE A SUPER CUPID SEND YOUR SWEETHEART A VALENTINE a MESSAGE The CAMPUS CRIER will be printing Valentine messages in the Feb. 14 issue. 75 cents for 10 words or less 5 cents for each word after 10 Messages and money will be accepted in the SUB Info. Booth. not smut • • • • Dear Editor: I hate to burst Bonnie Vail's euphoric bubble, but I'd like to make a few points in response to her letter to the editor in the last issue (Dec. 6,1979) of the CRIER. First of all, Bonnie, I believe the ASC was acting in the best interest of the student body in the showing of Deep Throat. As evidenced by the large turnout and mucho receipts, students in attendance here, your peers, are very much interested in this type of film. You are not the only student that the words "Associ­ ated Students of Central" covers. Secondly, the large amount of money made by the showing of an X-rated movie - benefits all stu­ dents, not only those "perverts" who were in attendance. You are benefitting from this smut money in the form of more ASC activities, concerts, films, etc. that are made possible through such a fund-rais­ ing effort. Besides, who is to say that this movie is smut? Did you see it? Are you truly in a position to put down a movie you have not even seen, and further, probably do not have the qualifications to pass moral judgment upon? Can you really be sure that this movie is dirty, immoral, and totally lacking any aesthetic value whatsoever? Lastly, no matter what image you may have of Central as a fine upstanding institution of higher learning, real world experiences tell me that Central already has a reputation for being a foot-stomp­ ing, beer-drinking, party college. I was employed in a fairly neutral location in Washington this sum­ mer, far from any significant colleges or universities, and when I told colleagues that I was attending Central, I encountered such responses as "Central? UW or WSU, anywhere but Central!" Is this the virginal reputation that you are trying to defend by the condemnation of one or two X-rated movies a year? Kye F. Haina «
•January 24, 1980 Campus Crier Page 5 Arts and Entertainment Film Rftvipiw 'Apocalypse Now': One of best on Vietnam by Eric Gleason After the end o! World War II, American 'movie theaters were flooded with war pictures. Such was not the case with the Vietnam war. Not until several years after #ihe American pullout did movies on the crisis start appearing. The first major motion picture on this subject (and the only one made during the war) was the Green Berets, starring John Wayne. The picture, a semi-smash at the box office, received a huge amount of criticism from across the country. Several more films appeared in the late 3.970's. Hollywood had many misgivings about doing them, mainly due to the war's Campus art gallery features area best by Michelle Powers A year's preparation has brought to Central's campus what Evergreen State College Art Coordinator Sid White feels is "a collection of the best work by Northwest artists in the print and photography mediums." The selection is being shown at Central's Fine Arts Gallery through Feb. 8. Gallery Director James Sahl- ^rand is one of the four jurors who were in charge of selecting the material for the show. The exhibit was funded by a grant feom the Washington State Arts Commission and includes the work of 22 recognized artists from Washington and Oregon. e White said he hopes that by combining print and photography ' into one show, viewers will compare and contrast the two mediums. "We've attempted to select works that will give a comprehensive overview of what is possible in both mediums. A broad spectrum of straight for­ ward as well as experimental approaches are represented in both mediums." White explained that the "exhi­ bit is meant to inspire an awareness of the relationships of different media and how they can be incorporated by the artist." Fojlowing its four week showing at Central, the exhibit will be moved to Western .Washington University.. Central's Gallery hours are from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday. On Film. Southern woman fights for union in award-winning 1979 movie 9 Norma Rae, this week's ASC movie, is a story about a gutsy, maternal, decisive Southern wom­ an fighting to unionize a textile f&ctory. Unlike so many women we've seen in movies lately, Norma Rae, credibly played by Sally Field, ifn't a middle-class woman trying to deal with her neuroses. Rather, it is about an ordinary woman dealing with ordinary workday •life in America. The film is based on the life of Crystal Lee Jordan, a textile mill worker who joined forces with a Northern organizer, played in the movie by Ron Leibman, to form a union in North Carolina. Norma Rae is a vulnerable young woman, who, despite the fact that she has "three kids, a drawerful of bills, and a husband ^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiniiiiiiiniiiiiiiHti who doesn't like what I'm doing", casts her problems aside to join the labor organizer. Although unconsummated, their relationship grows as strong as their convictions. By the end of the movie, the two earn a happiness born of both triumph and their relationship. The film, which won the Cannes Film Festival award last spring, is historically interesting from the angle of the labor movement. It also features a strong, involved character, a woman who is truly an innovator and liberator. 1 Field recently picked up all five of the major pre-Oscar awards for best actress of the year. The film itself will undoubtedly be a strong contender for the Oscar. The movie is being shown today in the SUB Theater at 3,'7 and 9j30 p.m.- = Mi 2 { • E Great traction in Winter, Trail Hiker in Summer. For Men & Women... TOUGH TRAIL s 3 I s = 5 s COME TRY ON A PAIR! REP WING 1#^ | mens sizes 614-13 ladies sizes 5-10 MUNDY'S SHOE STORE 4th & Pearl Downtown Ellensburg unpopularity and, in many cases, the budgets for the pictures were as low as their plots. Apocalypse Now, must be placed in a different category altogether for no other film on America's involvement in Vietnam has come closer to depicting what actually happened. Francis Ford Coppola's presentation, to this date, has covered more aspects of the war than probably any other film. It stars Marlon Brando, Robert Duvall, and Martin Sheen as army officers. With ten years in production and, despite a heart attack suffered by the star, Martin Sheen, the movie opened with a nation-wide advertising campaign. Critics generally believed the film would prove to be the most talked about one to emergfe from the 1970's. The film's first few minutes are devoted to scenes of Sheen stumbling around in a hotel room in downtown Saigon. Sheen plays the part of special forces intelli­ gence officer, Colonel Willard. His job: to find Colonel Kurtz (Marlon Brando) and assassinate him. It seems that the insane Colonel Kurtz is AWOL fronf his duties and, even worse, has formed his own personal army. It consists of Americans, Cambodians, and Viet­ namese fighting on the same terms as the Viet Cong. Kurtz and his army hide in the remote jungles of Cambodia—at this time considered off limits to American forces. Brando, doesn't appear in the picture until the last 20 minutes but gives a supurb performance as the mysterious colonel. It seems Kurtz's army presents a danger- - ous threat to both fighting forces. From his stonghold, he proclaims that he is engaging in a war to end all wars. To reach Kurtz, Willard is assigned to a gunship. In his travels up a jungle river, he becomes a spectator to the crews' ideas of a good time. These include running gunships as close together as possible without hitting each other and water skiing through enemy territory. Willard runs into Colonel Kil- gore played by Robert Duvall. Duvall is presented to the audience as a half mad leader of his troops who spends his time destroying villages and looking for the perfect surf. An attack on the Vietnamese village is one of the more macabre high points of the picture. Here the helicopters rigged for sound, break into Wagner's Valkyrie battle music before unleasing rockets and machine gun fire. The Vietnamese village is totally destroyed in one big ball of fire. Colonel Kilgore explains to his troops that he loves the smell of naplam in the morning... "it's the smell of victory." It appears that the movie's end was one of the problems that continued on page 6 Tonights Movie: NORMARAE MlMimHMi January 31st SUB Theatre Admission: $1.50 Times: 3, 7, 9:30 p.m.
ft Page 6 and all that Jazz Campus Crier January 24, 1980 • • • mic duet success at O by Rick Capeloto A local husband and wife team who hail from Lake Tahuyeh, Washington (but spend much of their time in Central's music department) is today's focus. Without further ado, let me tell you about the unique talents of Allen and Andi Alto. I caught the duet last Friday at the Outrageous Taco and was truly impressed at how full the sound of a duet can be. Allen is back there with his mischievous facial expressions comping chords like some sort of talented and pleasingly demented young wiz­ ard. His guitar is a big fat epiphone jazz axe that, along with Allen himself, really pleases the ear. Allen is a 19 year-old graduate of Central Kitsap High, and while playing a concert as a bassist here, he was attracted to Central's music department. Terry Stratton, a guitar teacher, was responsible for showing Allen his first jazz chords, and from there he became totally committed to the six string guitar. Since then, Allen has played rock, country swing, blues and anything else he could get his hands on. Allen's older brother showed him his first three chords. Andi is an 18 year-old graduate of Central Kitsap who met Allen in high school where they were into The Band Box Beauty Salon We have combined with the Campus Beauty Parlor in the plaza 11 • we sell REDKEN products • have evening & morning app. " men & womens styling • manicures, perms, sculptured nails, make-up — FULL SERVICE NEW AT THE PLAZA 925-2177 performing. Audi's appearance would en­ hance any setting. She is a Squaxin Indian who's tribe orig- nated on an island near Olympia, Wash. Andi dabbles in many forms of art, but currently paints traditional figures of her tribe. Andi's training consists of many years of classical voice training, of which her father is a teacher. She is up front, poised, and quite ready to put some of herself into the music that she obviously loves so much. Her voice is smooth, cute, and well trained. Andi's lower range is especially rich with a unique quality she's worked hard to achieve. This couple can Dlay good music all night long without losing an ounce of motivation. Their aim is to become as good as they can by practicing together constantly. Both are perfroming in the vocal jazz group at Central With Allen on guitar and Andi on vocals. For any information about their availability for entertaining at parties, or any sort of get-togeth- ers, call the college music department at 963-1216. Allen and Andi play virtually any kind of American music. ~ ^ ML' 111 „ *j " * A DUET-Allen and Andi Alto, a promising duet, put on an impressive show last Saturday night at Outrageous Taco. Coppola Vietnam war film realistic continued from page 5 Coppola faced, possibly due to his pending deadline and the fact that he tried to cover so much in 2Vz hours. Willard finally meets Kurtz and realizes that this man is more dangerous than he had expected which leads to Kurtz's eventual downfall. In many respects, the movie falls short but brings out some interesting aspects of those involved in the crisis. The movie also makes ah attempt to show some of the suffering by the Vietnamese civilians as well the complete lack of trust between the U.S. troops and Vietnamese people. The film looks at different vignettes from the war, such as* drug abuse by enlisted men, a USO show for the troops featuring Playboy bunnies, and the crazy stunts pulled by troops, mostly at # the expense of the Vietnamese. It's somewhat hard to believe that all these things could tie together in one film. MONDAY LIVE ON STAGE! A two hour's full stage production with tons of elaborate equipment for a series of the most baffling special effects ever con­ ceived In the minds of men. ANDRE KOLE EXPOSES FOR THE FIRST TIME THE TRUTH BEHIND TRANSCENDENTAL DEMATERIALIZATION THE BERMUDA TRIANGLE MYSTERY THE OCCULT PSYCHIC SURGERY COMMUNICATION WITH THE DEAD WORLD OF ILLUSION* A magical, spiritual experience that you will remember as long as you live . . . and maybe longer. Andre Kole has performed in 73 countries on five continents to more than 70 million people. This baffling, entertaining, challenging and inspirational program has been witnessed by more college and uni­ versity students throughout the world than any other program in history. Don't miss it! Get your tickets now. Monday, January 28 7 PM at Morgan Jr. High (Ellensburg) sponsored by Campus Crusade for Christ International Purchase Tickets at CWU SUB information booth $3 ea. group of 10 $3.50 advance *4 at the door
January 24, 1980 Campos Crier Page 7 Illusionist to appear inEllensburg by Tim Mitchell Magic has always left the human mind fascinated, awed, and stu­ pefied and on Jan. 28, Ellensburg Central hosts high school musicians by Sheila Countryman If passing by Hertz Hall tomorrow you hear strains of music echoing through ther walls, you might not think anything unusual. But, on the contrary, there will be something very different happening behind those walls. The music department is spon­ soring an "Invitational String Day" tomorrow with 13 Washing­ ton State high schools making up the agenda. Each high school will present a 20-minute recital with special performances added by the Cen­ tral Trio and the string section of the Chamber Orchestra. For the finale, the orchestras will combine for a special number, "Capriol Suite" which will feature approximately 300 string instru­ ments. The finale will be presented in the SUB Ballroom at 4 p.m. The high schools participating in the program are Auburn, Bothell and Inglemoor, Bremerton, Curtis (Tacoma), Davis and Eisenhower (Yakima), Ellensburg, Foss, Moses „ Lake, Sehome (Bellingham), Wen- atctiee, and Wilson (Tacoma). The first performance will begin at 9 a.m. residents will have the oppor­ tunity to see illusionist Andre Kole in action. When Kole performs, it isn't unusual to see people material­ izing, dematerializing, levitating, disintegrating- it is just part of his "World of Illusion". The two-hour stage production features the world-renowned Kole, who com­ bines his performing skilis with extensive background as both a psychic investigator and an in­ ventor of mystical, magic effects. Kole has performed and a- chieved international fame through live performances to more than an estimated 76 million people in 73 countries. Through the medium of television, he has reached millions with his televised performances in more than 40 countries. There is a regular feature in his show in which Kole draws on his research as a psychic investigator to "bring out the truth behind communication with the dead- as well as the Bermuda Triangle and psychic surgery". Psychic surgery is the alleged miraculous operation without the use of any medical instruments or anesthetics by the so-called "psychic surgeons" who have claimed to heal the sick and incurably ill. Kole did investigations into this kind of surgery for Time Magazine while on tour in the Philipines. This was to ascertain whether or not psychic healers would be able to continue practicing in this country. He also testified on behalf of the U.S. Federal Trade Commision in compliance with the commission's efforts to halt the promotion of psychic healers in the United States. Kole has been a skilled illusionist most of his life and according to some, one of the top three inventors of magical effects. He is assisted by his daughter, Robyn, who is one of the few female magicians today. Kole's show is a two-hour program but during intermission, Kole tells the audience he will be talking about Jesus Christ in the second part of the show. In conjunction with this aspect of the show, Kole mentions some of the claims of Jesus Christ as well as spiritual happenings, such as miracles. Kole's performance will be presented Monday night at Mor­ gan Junior High at 7 p.m.. WORLD OF ILLUSION— $3.50 in advance, $4 at the door Andre Kole will present a 2-hour and $3 for each in a group of 10. show Monday night at Morgan Jr. Tickets are on sale in the SUB High school at 7 p.m. Admission is information booth. Portland poet reads works Portland poet Christopher Howell will present a poetry reading tonight at 8 in the lounge of the Language & Literature Building. Howell has published five volumes of poetry, and his work has appeared in Poetry North­ west, Chicago Review, Midwest Quarterly, Ironwood and other periodicals. English Prof. Philip Garrison, coordinator of the poetry reading, said Howell's recent works have been influenced by his translations from classical Chinese poetry. The visiting poet is also a student of twentieth century Spanish poetry, he said. Howell earned a master's! degree in fine arts at the University of Massachusetts, and he has taught there and at Colorado State University. The poetry reading is sponsored by Central's department of En­ glish and the university school of arts and humanities. 962-9161 505 N. 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Page 8 Campus Crier January 24, 1980 v.-.-' Malamutes on the move: Dogsledding in Ellensburg mmmi )Xv€m Jaw: ' 5 , *V*-C3 V •. J' ,{\ 1 kmM4 m&m )$' ' . Some people dream about what to do after a long hard day at the office. Joe Garcia, 29, a full-time Central student gets out his dogs, puts them in harness and takes his dog sled out for a spin. By day, Joe also runs the Silent Environmental Education Camp, teaching first aid along with sign language for the deaf and medical personnel who will work with them. By night, he is the devoted owner of 11, 50 to 150-pound trained Alaskan Malamutes trained as dog-sled teams. He's so taken by the sport, that he runs his animals over a race track he built in the back pasture near his house south of Ellensburg. When he lived at Lake Tahoe, California, five years ago, a friend gave Joe two Alaskan Malamukes and it was love at first sight. All the rest of,his dogs descend from them and have a life expectancy of between 12 to 16 years. He runs them on his handbuilt sled every night and says they love the exercise.. Joe carries a picture of the obviously happy animals taken just after a workout in his wallet. The common stereotype of a dogsled has the driver riding on the back, guiding his dogs. That's not quite correct, according to Joe. He said, "Drivers don't just hop on the sled. You run with the dogs—sometimes in knee-deep snow." Sometimes if the terrain is not difficult and the dogs are running in good snow conditions, he'll take a ride, but usually he trots behind the sled. "It youVe not in good physical shape before," he said, "It doesn't take long before you get there." The driver doesn't use reins either. The dogs are controlled by his spoken commands. They stop when he says Whoa! start on Ha! and other commands tell the dogs to go right, left, to accelerate and to decelerate. Training a team, according to Joe, takes about two years. He says it's mostly obediance training. After the dogs learn to obey his commands, he puts therri into custom fitted harnesses that he makes himself. Joe says that it's a natural reaction for this type of dog to want to pull and all he has to do is give them guidance. "The hardest part of his job is over for me," according to Joe. "When a full team is trained, its easy to train more dogs. I just put one in with the rest of the team and they train him within a day or so." Joe enters dog sled races such as the onle held at Easton, every year, but says he has most of his fun when he takes his team deep in the woods. He says distractions such as snowmobilers never bother him because they can't go nearly as far into the forest as the team. Joe draws on his extensive experience as a mountain rescue worker, ski patrolman and winter sports expert when he makes these excursions. He firmly believes that, if he shows them as much love as possible, he'll continue to have good results from the dogs. He said, "Their reward is being loved, the only negative reinforcement that I use is to ignore them when it's needed." ANXIOUS YOUTH—A Malamute pup anxiously awaits the day he can join the team. Garcia has four pups who will soon be in training and will one day pull a sled. text by Ken Munsell photos by Damian Schwarz mmm mmmm. "ii Wmmm Mi ,SS§mm 'WKvMK if mm Itfilfl Wmzmmmm nV !HP 'm-£ W&srmmm S HAW—Garcia works his dogs dally when weather permits. The Ian hitch is most frequently used by Garcia, though more dogs can be used in the team.
January 24, 1980 Campas Crier Page 9 Sports Grapplers strong by Mike AUegre An improved and stronger group of Wildcat wrestlers made their presence known last week as they bettered their win-loss mark to 4-5. With impressive back to back matches, they claimed victories over the University of Montana, 21-12 here at home last Thursday, and on the road Friday against Western Washington University, 41-6. It was the first opportunity for Wildcat Ron Ellis to test-drive his injured knee that has kept him out of the driver's seat of the 126-pound weight class for five weeks. The initial road test proved to be a winner as Ellis decisioned Montana's Tom Patierno, 9-4. Jeff Sevigny wrestled a tough match and just got by John Carver in the 134-pound class, 4-3. Central's C.D. Hoiness has had to cut weight to be able to wrestle in the 142-pound class and he showed his prowess at his new weight as he registered the only pin of the match. Hoiness stopped Max Best at the 5:17 mark and at that point, Central's mat fortunes began turning about. Hoby Shelton followed up with a decisive 8-5 win over Brad Benn in the 150-pound class. Benn was billed as one of the more outstanding wrestlers in Montana's Big Sky Conference. An always impressive Tony Ledbetter handled his opponent 12-7 in the 158-pound match, and Steve Smith was almost pinned but turned the tables on Mike Miller and came out a 7-4 victor in the unlimited weight class. The following day, the Wildcats traveled to Bellingham to take on WWU. Western could muster only one victory on their home mat, the rest belonged to Central. Ron Ellis (126 pounds) and heavyweight Steve Smith, led the Wildcat mat attack as they pinned their respective opponents. Ellis used up only 16 seconds of the second round before pinning his opponent, while Smith's fall came at the 4:30 mark. Hoby Shelton, at 150 pounds has now won two-straight matches and has shown constant improvement as he took his match 15-9. Freshman Jeff Sevigny (134 pounds) and C.D. Hoiness (142 pounds), easily handled their opponents, 13-3 and 14-3 respectively. * Tony Ledbetter continued to shine at 158 pounds as he handily won 15-2 while Norm Charouhas, at 177 «pounds, struggled somewhat, but came out on top, 3-0. Kurt Bledsoe (190 pounds) came back from a defeat against Montana and looked like his old self again with a 12-3 win. Columbia Basin College comes to Nicholson Pavilion tonight to take on the Wildcats with matches starting at 7:30 p.m. CONCENTRATION is shown on Wildcat Jeff pound class match. Sevigny decisioned Carver in a Sevigny's face as he locks hands with the close match, 4-3. University of Montana's John Carver in the 134 I I Divers dedicated! Pagers split weekend pair The Central women's diving team is small but what it lacks in numbers it makes up in strength and dedication. . The team consists of five women—two who competed na­ tionally last year and four (Nadia Johnson, Kathy Morris, Leanne Roberts and Sue Troianello) who are possibly headed in the same direction this season. Linda Keeney who volunteered to coach the Wildcats this season has ample diving experience. Be­ fore coaching at Central, Ms Keeney coached for the Amatuer Athletic Union (A.A.U.) for three seasons and has 11 years of diving under her belt. Ms. Keeney said the team is doing better this season than last and "the competition is getting tighter. Central's becoming a threat." The diving competition takes place during swim meets and the team has been training since fall quarter in preparation. Commenting on what the most important part of the dives are, Ms. Keeney said, "The takeoff. If your takeoff is good, then you've got it made." Diving is an individual sport which, according to Ms. Keeney, is 50 percent bod/ and 50 percent mind. She continued to say, "You have to be mentally, and physi­ cally precise. You only have one shot and that's all." Ms. Keeney stressed the dedica­ tion of the divers stating that "diving isn't meant for quitters. The improvement is slow—some­ times years, and it can be very discouraging". The divers had been working out in the new Ellensburg pool because the ceiling over the pool in Nicholson Pavilion is falling off. The team resumed workouts in Central's pool last week to prepare for tomorrow and Saturday's meet. One diver said, "It's difficult to concentrate and dive when you have chunks of ceiling falling on you." The women's basketball team split a pair of tilts over the weekend in Ellensburg, crushing the University of Portland 80-51 before falling the next night to the University of Washington by a score of 79-62. Central's season mark now stands at four wins and nine losses. Holding a narrow 33-31 advan­ tage at halftime, the Wildcats opened the second half by totally dominating Portland. Central went on to outscore the Pilots 47-20 in the final 20 minutes of play to register an easy triumph. Central outboarded the visitors by a 43-28 margin. The Wildcats also shot 41 percent from the field and a sizzling 82 percent from the free throw line. Central's Inger Bakken topped all scorers with 23 points, 17 of them coming in the decisive second half. Bakken also led all rebounders with 12. The Wildcats were also aided by the 14 points of Ann Barstow and the 10 rebounds of Charlene States. The contest with the University of Washington was also decided in the second half. Trailing at the half by a point at 36-35, Central fell apart early in the second half and never recovered. FOREIGN CAR REPAIRS AND PARTS INDEPENDENT AUTO REPAIR 603 North Main 925-5539 "Our business is going places" 434 North Sprague Ellensburg Phone 925-6961 Q V , h
Campus Crier January 24, 1980 HAWAIIAN CRUNCH—Wilcat pivotman Ray Orange [50] shows his finnese as he drives the lane and lays up a one hander in action against the University of Hawaii-Hilo last week in the Aloha State. Manuvering for a possible rebound is Eli Carter [31] and Vern Adams [23]. Aloha Hawaii, Hello Central! by Eric Unglaub The Central Wildcats came away from their basketball trip to Hawaii with two victories and an opening day defeat. This still keeps them atop the NAIA District I pointwise, with an impressive 11-4 mark. Coach Nicholson was extremely pleased with the two wins, as the Cats played excellent defense. In that second Hawaii-Hilo contest, senior forward Dennis Johnson, held Todd Zirbel (one of the top scorers in the NW) to two free throws. In the same'game, senior pivot man, Ray Orange played a whale of an offensive game scoring 14 points, grabbing 15 rebounds, blocking 6 shots, and making 4 steals. Hilo was 15-3 going into their first meeting with Central. Nicholson also singled out seniors Sam Miller and Tony Giles for their all-around performance. "Despite the long journey and the warm, 'lounge-around-type' atmosphere, I was real pleased under the circumstances," Nichol­ son said. "We didn't take any tours but we certainly enjoyed the warm weather and relaxation we were there to play basketball and did quite well." Nicholson added, "I'm happy we came back in the position that we are in (first place in the district). 2 OD u O A © © X A .AVVk', This team has continued to develop and we're back to playing tough defense." Playing conditions, Nicholson said, were tough in Hawaii, but he was pleased that his team played well. Central lost both the game immediately proceeding the trip at Eastern and the first game against Hilo in Hawaii. Nicholson said, "We got off the track (defensively) at Eastern and we had the same problem in the first game at Hilo. Ray Orange is the key and he had two super games in Hawaii." Expressing satisfaction with the trip, Nicholson also had much praise for the basketball program at Hawaii-Hilo. He said, "The atmosphere, the facility, the whole thing is a heck of a program. All in all, it was an excellent trip." In both of the victories, Central dominated the inside game and were extremely tough on the boards. In the Chaminade game,. Central out-rebounded their op­ ponents 38-18 and took 18 more shots from the floor. Both teams made 14 free-throws in the contest. The two victories were ex­ tremely important under the complicated rating system used to determine league standings. Central received two "5's" and a "2" for the three games which they needed badly to remain on top. Starting Friday night, the Cats begin a nine-game home stand, with two very important meetings with second place Alaska-Fair­ banks on Feb. 8 and 9. Overall, Coach Nicholson is glad to be home for awhile as they've played 12 of their first 15 games on the road. "We're in a good position now with the home stand. We need to keep on winning. It should be quite a break after playing away so much thus far." WINTER WONDERLAND—At pool side in Sam Miller, Brian Hagbo, Ray Orange, Vern Hawaii soaking up the sun as well as relaxing Adams and Scott Berry. In the pool, hamming it up between games are Wildcat hoopsters Eli Carter, are Michael Bryant and Tom Taylor. . ^ a A .•
January 24, 1980 Campos Crier Page 11 JOB SEARCH WORKSHOP The Career Planning & Place­ ment Center will be offering the following Job Search Workshop in January. March graduates, as well as graduate students, are encouraged to attend. The workshop will be held in Shaw- Smyser. Room 114. Tuesday, Jan. 29, 2-3 p.m.: Job search methods, the hidden job market and self-assessment. Wednesday, Jan. 30, 2-3 p.m.: Job search communication. Letters, resume, telephone con­ tacts. Thursday, Jan. 31, 2-3 p.m.: Interviewing: discussion and film. CAMPUS INTERVIEWS The following firms will have representatives at the Career Planning & Placement Center to interview interested candidates. Sign-up schedules we posted one week, to the day, before the arrival of the interviewers on campus. Feb.5 Aetna Casualty & Surety, Seattle, Washington. Bachelor's — claims, underwriting, engineers, bonding positions. 70 branches — training program — 1 yr. in Seattle. Feb. 5 Weyerhaeuser Co., Tacoma, Washington. Accounting 9 positions in controller division. Feb. 7 The Bon Marche, Seattle, Washington. Fashion merchandis- 9 ing, business adm., or liberal arts. Executive trainee positions. Feb. 14 First Natl. Bank of Oregon, Portland, Oregon. Bank- 9 ing/finance — management train­ ing program. Persons interested in banking as a career. Feb. 15 The Boeing Co., Seattle, Washington. Accounting, indus­ trial technology, business, math, econ., others. Feb. 15 Sopp & McQuaig, Wenatchee, Washington. Ac­ counting majors, staff accountant position. Feb. 20 Seattle First Natl. Bank, Seattle, Washington. Banking/finance majors or ac­ counting. Econ majors—w/ac- counting minor. Management • trainee positions. Feb. 20 K-Mart Apparel, Federal Way, Washington., Bachelor's degree Management trainee Programs. Feb. 20 Sears, Roebuck & Co., Alhambra, California. Bachelor's degree-credit management train- • ees. Feb. 26 Burroughs Corp., Sacramento, California. Business administration - marketing. Busi- « ness machines division - Tacoma. Feb. 29 Thorn McAn Shoes, Auburn, Washington. Business adm — fashion merchandising • management trainee program, Washington, Oregon, California^ SENIOR YEARBOOK PHOTOS Senior yearbook pictures wiH be taken of all participating seniors Jan. 28 through Feb. 1. Sessions c will be from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Classifieds • ——•—. — LOST-REWARD OFFERED. Woman's opal ring. Left in women's restroom, first floor SUB. • Please call 962-9055. FOUND—Part black lahrador male dog. Has leather collar. Call ^ 962-9740. GUITARIST interested in find­ ing local musicians who like to rock & roll. Call 925-5472 after 5 p.m. IMPROVE YOUR GRADES! Send $1.00 for your 306-page catalog of collegiate research. 10,250 topics listed. Box 25907G, Los Angeles, California, 90025. [213]477-8226. RE-ENTRY RAP GROUP A workshop designed , for the older student at Central will be offered by the Counseling Center beginning Jan. 17 and running through Feb. 14. The workshop will be Thursdays from 3:30-5 p.m. and is limited to students 25 years or older. For further information contact the Counseling Center or call 963-1391. PACEEXAM The Professional and Admini­ strative Career Examination (PACE) will be offered in Ellensburg. The filing periods are: application filing—Jan. 2 to Feb. 15 testing—March 1 to April 26. PACE is required for most non-technical federal jobs. Ap­ plications and additional informa­ tion may foe obtained at the Career planning & Placement Center, Barge Hall, Room 105. RAFFLE One quarter's tuition or cash is the price for a raffle sponsored by the Central Student Council for Exceptional Children. Tickets are $.50 or 3 for $1.00 and available from any special education major or al booths in Black Hall or the SUB. The drawing is Wednesday, Feb. 13 at noon in the SUB Pit. Presence not necessary to win. SOCIOLOGY COLLOQUIUM Beverly Heckart, associate pro­ fessor of history at Central, will present a socioloy colloquium, "Immigrant Workers in Germany The New Racism?," today from 3-5 p.m. in the Instructional Building, Room 401. ASSERTION TRAINING The Central Counseling Center is offering a three-session work­ shop on assertive training be­ ginning Jan. 31 through Feb. 14, from 10-11:30 a.m. For further information contact the Counsel­ ing Center or call 963-1391. FINANCIAL AID APPLICATIONS Applications for financial aid for 1980-81 are available in the Office of Financial Counseling and Financial Aid, Barge Hall, Room 209. Students who are applying for financial aid at Central for 1980-81 must complete the con­ fidential statement and the Cen­ tral application form. Deadline date for submission is March 1. Late applications will be accepted, but awards to late applicants will depend soley on availability of funds after awards have been made to "on time" applicants. Undergraduate students are, also, required to apply for Basic Educational Opportunity Grants. EXIT INTERVIEW INFORMATION If this is your last quarter at Central and you have recieved a National Direct Student Loan, you must make an appointment for an exit interview. Call the Office of Student Accounts, 963-3546, or go to the second floor of Mitchell Hall.<p>TE BUILDING SELF ESTEEM * ... The Central Counseling Center is offering a workshop on building self-esteem. The four-session workshop will begin on Jan. 15 and run through Feb. 12. All sessions will begin at 5:30 p.m. and end at 7 p.m. For further information contact the Counseling Center i.i the Sue Lombard Annex or call 963-1391. SINGLE PARENT SUPPORT GROUP A workshop dealing with single parents will be offered by the Central Counseling Center beginning on Feb. 6 and running, through March 5. All sessions will begin at 1 p.m. and end at 2:30 p.m. and will focus on child rearing practices of the single parent. For further information contact the Counceling Center or call 963-1391. INTERN ATIONAL STUDENTS The Central International Club cordially invites all international students at Central to a social hour at the Pizza Hut, today at 6p.m.-' free pizza and soft drinks. NATIVE AMERICAN STUDENTS CLUB MEETING The Native American Stu­ dents Club will meet this evening at 7 p.m. in the SUB, Room 210. PHILOSOPHY COLLOQUIUM A philosophy colloquium en­ titled "Weakness of the Will" will be presented by Robert Richman, professor of philosophy at the University of Washington, today at 3:30 p.m. in the Language and Literature Lounge. Professor Richman will look at weakness of the will, a perennial issue in moral theory since the time of Plato and Aristotle. SKI CLUB There will be a meeting every Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the Yakima Room of the SUB. Ski Club activities include a five-day trip to Whistler Mountain in Canada.' Everyone welcome to join. 1980-81 FINANCIAL AH) APPLICATIONS Applications for financial aid for 1980-81 are available in the Office of Financial Counseling and Financial Aid, Barge Hall, Room 209. Students who are applying for financial aid at Central for 1980-81 must complete the confi­ dential statement and the Central application form. Deadline date for submission is March 1. Late applications will be accepted, but awards to late applicants will depend solely on availability of funds after awards have been made to "on time" applicants. Undergraduate students are, also, required to apply for Basic Educational opportunity Grants. m s A N \ IN SEAM \ / \ / a m m 3 3 3 WHEN YOU WANT TO MAKE i YOUR OWN FASHION STATEMENT ! 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Page 12 Campus Crier January 24, 1980 Financial Aid barriers avoidable by Eric Gleason With the increasing costs of higher education, more students turn to financial aid in an attempt to finance their education. Cen­ tral's financial aid office is directed by John Liboky and is located in Barge, Room 209. The office has many different types of assistance including basic grants, college work study and student loans. In many cases the amount of aid is limited. Students who submit their forms on time and are deemed eligible usually are the only recipients of "the funds. Recently, students have made numerous complaints regarding the number of restrictions en­ countered when filing for financial aid. Some students voiced concern that not enough information and help are given for completing forms and obtaining aid. John Liboky said, "Students have encountered barriers, but in many cases these problems lay not with the aid office, but with the students themselves." Liboky added, "It is largely due to the fact that students don't read the forms and follow directions." The instruction manual distri­ buted by the financial aid office states the procedure for filling out forms and the requirements students need to meet before becoming eligible. It warns students that many applicants fail to qualify or experience long delays in processing due to their not completing or properly filling out forms. The department requires that students complete the following two forms: the Central Financial Application and the Financial Aid Form (College Scholarship Ser- vices). The FAF must be mailed by March 1 although the depart­ ment does accept late applications. The Financial Aid Office does not guarantee that aid will be awarded to late applicants for financial aid. Those awards are based on available funds. The purpose of financial aid is to help those students without necessary funds to complete their education. Much information is required to fill out the forms. Students are asked to leave no blank spaces and remember to sign and date all forms before mailing. If not, the forms are usually sent back to the student, delaying the whole process. Students may be rejected for financial aid for many reasons. Those students who have worked prior to their admittance to Central may be rejected due to the amount of the past year's wages. Students may also be rejected on the grounds that their parents are currently supporting them. In this case, parents are requested to help fill out the forms and report their annual incomes. Financial aid is offered only if it is determined that the families' resources fall short of students' needs. An important thing to remem­ ber when applying for financial assistance is that you must inform the financial aid office of any changes in your plans. In addition, each student must have good academic standing and be a full-time student. Liboky said, "If students fol­ lowed these few steps, they should be able to eliminate many of the problems they might face while seeking financial assistance." DRIVE, FLY, or RUN — but get down to Tonight through Saturday the Ranch Presents - THE PICKS - and Sunday Night Greasewood Reunion with old & new members of Greasewood & Friends Appearances by members of Lucky Pierre & THE NASH BAND • Thursday Night is LADIES NIGHT LADIES NO COVER Sunday Afternoon 4:00 pm. $100.00 double elimination POOL TOURNAMENT Sunday NIGHT IS BUCK NIGHT dollar pitchers 6-11 pm, dollar imports all night {£D= \ ^ WE DELIVER 925-1111 925-2222 rK r'JV BAR NEWS HARDCORES FEB 16th HAPPY HOUR 3-6 DAILY 25' SCHOONERS $1.25 PITCHERS HAPPY HOUR WHEN SNO P.M. - 2:00 A.M. _ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ % Z A SWEEPSTAKES / I 1 s I Each order slip will include a Pizza Mia Sweepstakes number. Every number will be different. This Sweepstakes number is your personalized key to at least fifteen 115) CASH prizes and over three thousond (3,0001 food prizes! Worth over $10,000. A minimum of twenty (20! winning numbers will appear in the Campus Cner each ibsue. These numbers are drawn from the pre­ vious week s orders and entries. Prizes consist of $100.00, $50.00, $25.00, all size pizzas and all size grinders. If all numerals of a published winning Sweepstakes number exactly match your personal number from the order slip, you ore a winner of a prize. Here is how you claim your Sweepstakes prize: Bring your order slip to Pizza Mia to be confirmed. Draw from the Sweepsiakes bowl and redeem your prire. If unnb'e to claim in person, send your winning order s'ip to Pizza Mia, 801 Euclid Way, ti:ensburg, Washington 98926. Be sure to include your name and full mn.lmg address so lhal your Sweep­ stakes p'.zc may be ma !ed tc you without delay. No pl.'chase necesmry to participate. Anyone wishirg tc parti­ cipate rr.av send a stjlf-ndcrev^cd. stomped envelope tc P ira M:a. A pe'scnol number wili be sent to that person by reiurn ir'cl with­ out charge. Deaden? for number requests" will be five doys prior tc upcoming issue sc-r-es so that participant is reoscnobly sure of receiving his numb .,r m time for the new series startng. Limit one free number per (c v. , •g numbers will be pcs'sd ct Pazc Mia following "•On. DAILY *TN rfT* THIS YEARS WINNERS WILL DRAW FOR $100.00 IF NO ONE WINS $100.00 IN THE SWEEPSTAKES, WINNERS SWEEPSTAKES Tom 186416 Bailey 187864 Diane 186426 Steve 187985 Derek 187817 Steve 189779 Vic 186473 Craig 186779 Ronny 186508 Janet 189747 Russ 187809 Kristen 186517 Jody 189248 Randy 189179 Randal 187900 Allen 186404 Tim 186617 Art 189098 Ed 186755 189098 Joe 187863 Grinders nch issue Winni public: All Sweepstakes winning pt-rr bf.fs not claimed by ten doys will be automatically forfeited. The Pizza Mia shall not be respcnuble for doims or requests for numbers which do not arrive on urne at proper designation nor shall it be responsible for typogropi-.icai errors which may inad­ vertently appear. Employees of Pizza Mia and their immediate families are excluded from participation in this contest. A Hot Sandwich of Your Choice Baked and Garnished with Cheese, Pick'es, Tomatoes and Onions. Served with Potato Chips. Canadian Bacon or Roast Beef or Vegie SMALL MEDIUM LARGE 1.75 2.75 3.25