« « On the Inside Alternative ways for financing education page 2 Orchesis training for spring performances page 6 Varsity basketball overpowers opponents page 9 • Collective bargaining considered by Rick Hert Up before the house at this time is a bill that has the potential of changing the relationships be­ tween faculty and administration. The bill is simply titled Bill 2236 and would enable the faculty of the four-year institutions around the state to bargain collectively. Collective bargaining is the process whereby the members of the faculty can deal with the" administration on a one to one basis. The process would allow for faculty members to seek improve­ ments in working standards, better benefits, and increased wages. In the past, bills of this nature have not had much success making it through legislation. Last year, this same bill passed the Senate but was held up in Committee where it died. This year, the bill faces the same situation/but seems to be generating more of an interest, from the faculty mem­ bers and student groups. „ At this time, it is clear that the greatest opposition of bill 2236 comes from the administration while the main support stems from the faculty. Ken Harsha, an administration management professor at Central and chairperson for the Council of Facility Representation sees the bill as a way to even up salary discrepencies. Due to inflation, the faculty are "considerably behind" what they should be said Harsha. Harsha also sees the necessity for a voice for the faculty because ampus C.W.U.Ellensburg, Wa.,Feb.7,1980 Vol.53 No.13 Re g is tr a t i on s ought To draft or not to draft In his State of the Union • Address, President Carter an­ nounced his intention to ask Congress for legislation and funds to begin registration for a possible • military draft. The purpose of such a registra­ tion is to give military officials more extensive information on the number of people available in case of a national emergency. It does not mean an immediate draft. Although President Carter did • not go into specific details in his address, Administration officials said those from 18 to 26 ye&rs of age would be expected to register. ° No decision on whether to register women has yet been reached. However, Secretary of Defense, Harold Brown, told the House Armed Services Committee if the draft is reinstituted it should include women. Administration officials have decided to ask Congress for the $10 million needed to put the Selective Service System back 9 into operation although existing law gives the President the power to authorize registration without Congressional approval. • To begin actual conscription though, he would need consent from Congress. Before he can get this consent, Congress has re- • quired the reserves and the National Guard be called up first. Military officials have been pushing for a registration system • with increasing urgency in the past few months. For the first time since the draft ended in 1973, all branches of the military have « fallen short of their enlistment goals. Some army sources indicate the actual troop level is 50,000 short of peacetime strength and -* more than 80,000 below wartime requirements. Also, the army's primary source of trained per­ sonnel, the Individual Ready Reserve, is half a million people short of their authorized quota. This is in direct contrast to the Soviet Union's army which has added 400,000 men in the last decade and is now supported by almost two million ground troops in addition to their combat craft. A random sampling of student opinion here at Central has produced no vehement outcry against the registration and possibility of a draft. In fact a majority of the people expressed their support of President Carter's decision. John Freeman, a senior, says, "I think the draft is good in ways. We need it because our military force is down." On women being drafted, "I'd fight with a women as long as she was capable." Cindy Phipps, a sophomore, said, 'Td fight. If we're going to make any headway we have to show them we're willing to go." Kevin Halley, a freshman, "I'm not going to go die for some businessman. I'd go up to the mountains or Canada." Surprisingly most of the men Continued on Page 12 they are the only state employees who do not have the right to collectively bargain. The only representation that teachers really have is in the two major teachers unions which have no real ties with the administration. "Without collective bargaining, we just don't have the muscle to deal with legislation," said Harsha. 1 According to the University of 'Washington Daily, this particular bill is meeting with opposition from the Presidents of most of the four-year institutions around the state. UW president William Gerberd- ing showed his opposition to the bill by stating "you won't find many college presidents anywhere in favor of collective bargaining." Former Governor, Dan Evans who is currently serving as president of Evergreen State College believes the faculty's role in helping run colleges is already sufficient to allow professors a voice in settling contract matters. George Fredrickson, president of Eastern Washington University also agrees with Evans and Gerberding. Fredrickson is claiming that the bill is not one of originality. He believes the bill has been taken from the National Education Association's public school bargaining bill. He is not in favor of this as "Universities are light years ahead of the public schools." President Garrity's concern seems to fall mostly with the cost of collective bargaining. "I feel given the situation in which faculty are reasonably compen­ sated, and supported in their programs, cost for collective bargaining far outweighs the gains." He also added that collective bargaining added a significant cost to the budget of higher education which in turji affects everyone on a college campus. Even though Garrity does not believe this bill will pass, he also adds that the roof will not fall in if it does'. Although interest for the bill runs high by some of the faculty, others jure impartial. Ken Hammond, chairman for the Faculty Senate, expresses that he "never had a great enthusiasm for collective bargaining," and does not care if it passes or not. But he sees that other faculty members are interested in it, so he will try to keep up with it. Many state wide student or­ ganizations, such as Washington Association of University Stu­ dents have shown a great deal of interest in this bill. Jim Anest, executive director of WAUS stated, "We're interested in this legislation from the education aspects and getting students involved in the process. We don't feel thatstudeiitshave the rightto determine the faculty wages, but when it comes to the educational process and class room size, we feel that students should have some say." The bargaining bill is now in the Rules Committee in which, John Cherberg, Leiutenent 'Governor, 1 said, "There would be no hurry to get it pushed through." Board of Trustees vote Stastny out Editor's note: At Friday night's Board of Trustees meeting, as reported in the DAILY RECORD, Dr. Charles Stastny claimed that he had been misquoted in the January 24th issue of the CRIER in his statement that the proceed­ ings carrying. hi& dismissal case was a "kangaroo court." The CRIER stands behind the publication of Dr. Stastny's quote which was stated at a recent press conference. In a special meeting last Friday night, the Central Board of Trustees voted four to one to fire tenured professor Charles Stastny the one dissenting vote coming from the Chairperson of the board, Linda Clifton. The decision was handed down after more than four hours of private discussions by the board in executive session. In a statement Monday, Stastny said, "We did not anticipate success in the Administrative channel because this channel is very one-sided." The vote was the culmination of a series of events that began in December 1978 with a dispute over a request for a professional leave by Stastny. Stastny took the leave without approval and failed to fulfill his responsibilities at the beginning of Winter quarter 1979. As a result of this incident, President Donald Garrity recom­ mended Stastny's dismissal from the faculty. Stastny had been charged with insubordination, willful violation of university rales and gross miscon­ duct, which are found in Central's faculty code to be grounds for Continued dn Page 12 mmm s i " : * wmmm * wmm mm mm mmm TP* THE AFTERMATH-With the flames long since extinguished the Webster Hotel stands a tower of ice. Photo by Brian Thompson
Campus Crier February 7, 1980 i -A'way to make college affordabler- ! ^ngs | Education expenses Thursday, February 7 . • Safety Seminar: Oxyacetylene, at Hogue, 2 p.m. A.S.C. movie, Harold and Maude, SUB theatre, 3, 7 & 9:30 p.m. Campus Crusade for Christ, SUB, Room 214, 7 p.m. Central Concert Series: Jerry Luedders, Hertz, 8 p.m. ' Phi Alpha Theta: book and bakery sale, Shaw Smysner, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Central Christian Fellowship, SUB, 9 p.m. The marketing Club needs students interested in running for office for the 1980 Spring, Fall and Winter quarter terms. All majors welcome. Come and get involved. SUB Room 204, 7 p.m. CWU Men's Wrestling vs. Pacific University, at PU, 7:30 p.m. Friday, ^February 8 Valentine Dance, Beck Hall, 9 p.m. Phi Alpha Theta: book and bakery sale, Shaw Smysner, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. CWU Women's basketball vs. University of Alaska, Nicholson Pavilion, 5 p.m. CWU Women's swim team vs. Oregon State at Oregon, 6 p.m. SWU Men's basketball vs. University of Alaska, Nicholson Pavilion, 7:30 p.m. S aturday, February 9 CWU Women's basketball vs. Portland State, at Portland, 12' p.m. CWU Men's basketball vs. University of Alaska, Nicholson Pavilion, 7:30 p.m. Sunday, February 10 Central Christian Fellowship, at Grupe, 10 a.m. Classis Film Series, Cria, Hertz, 7 p.m. CWU Men's Wrestling vs. Oregon State, at Nicholson Pavilion, 2 p.m. Monday, February 11 Curbstone, SUB pit, noon Circle K meeting, SUB, 6 p.m. Callery Show: Margaret Sahlistrand's Paper Works Show,-Art Gallery, all day Gallery Show: Dan Rice, paintings, Art Gallery, all day Tuesday, February 12 ASSE meeting, Hogue, Room 211, 6:30 p.m. Winter outdoor living skills, 7 p.m. CWU Men's basketball vs. University of Puget Sound, Nicholson Pavilion, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, February 13\ Papa John's Coffee House, SUB Pit, 8 p.m. by MisheDe Powers It doesn't take a college graduate to add up the expense of a college education. Thousands of college students plan, prepare and arrange financing for their college expenses every jrear. An education doesn't come cheap. Central estimates college expenses for the 1980-81 school year at about $3500 for a single resident student. According to a pamphlet put out by the office of the Director of Admissions, tuition and fees for registration alone come to $618, and a home away from home with food on the table averages $1700. The supplies need for readin', writin', and arithmatic (not to mention art, sociology and biology) ring the cash register at roughly $240 for three quarters. Of course, you can't overlook the necessities such as clothing, campus dances, movies and potato chips. An allowance of $990 is set aside for these personal costs. The cost prediction for non­ resident students is basically the same except for an additional $1365 for tuition and fees. If you're discouraged over these figures and feel you won't be able to afford a college education* don't file your notebook away yet. There are a variety of ways to help make a college education afford­ able., "Many students choose a com­ munity college for their first two years of training," commented Dean of Faculty at Yakima Valley College Dr. Richard Marvin, "it is less expensive in terms of tuition and staying closer to home." The tuition at YVC would add up to $306 for three quarters, less than half the cost of tuition at Central. Vocational training is another avenue that is considered, espe­ cially by those students who are specializing in a career. The newly developed Yakima Skills Center provides an opportunity for high school students to begin steps toward preparation for a career or college. "The majority of students in vocational training are there because they can learn a trade and get into the job market quickly," says Skills Center instructor Jim Allison. "About 30 percent of the vocational students at the center are college bound though. Some students utilize the center to learn a job skill that help pay their way through college." Another possibility that might be considered is the Off-Campus Programs offered at many col­ leges. According to William Benson, Assistant Vice President for Off-Campus Programs at Central it is possible to receive a bachelor of arts degree through the program. "A degree is possible in some areas where we offer the Extended Degree Pro­ gram" says Benson,, "and un­ doubtedly, some people do utilize the program becaVse of financial, reasons, but the majority of students are adults with com­ munity commitments. For ex­ ample, a lot of women with families are trying to return to the job market through training in the program." Benson does not encourage young students to use the program over the conventional college education because "it lacks the social intermixing with students of their own age that a college environment can offer." However, it is another possibility to cut the price of a college education. In addition to these alternatives there is the possibility of receiving financial aid or other resources to assist in paying for higher education, Whether at a four-year institution, a vocational school or a community college, "there is a variety of financial aid alternatives available/' according to Bill Wil­ son, Assistant Director of Finan­ cial Aid at Central. "But a student has to apply in order to know if he's eligible to receive aid." This assistance is invaluable to many students who would not be able to foot the bill for college otherwise. Michele Chambers, an accounting major at Central expressed what many students feel, "I wouldn't be attending college if it wasn't for the financial aid I receive. I just couldn't afford it." LIBERTY Theatre OPEN 6:45 925-9511 ENDS TUESDAY Before the Indian would starve or the buffalo disappear, . he thundered across the plains „ 2,000 pounds of stampeding revenge1. STARTS WEDNESDA February 13 The VILLAGE OPEN 6:45, 925-4598 Shows 7:00 & 9:00 A temptingly tasteful comedy for adults who can count BLAKE EDWARDS' Thra IMIWBI anoaO * "knar Blasts past by Heidi Persson ?4r Now Featuring For body & shine without a grow out, I 4 New Natural Shades of Cellophane - great for guys too! open mon. - sat. till 5:30 (most nights till 7) NOW OPEN SUN. 1.5 PM I Marijuana was a major concern oh Central's campus in the late 60's. Controversy over the effects of the drug raged constantly and the penalties for possession or sale of it were severe. Marijuana users were defined as "hippies" involved in some kind of "counterculture" and often accused of trying to escape the so-called real world. In September of 1967, twenty- six people arrested in a narcotics raid here the spring before were sentenced. Of the twenty-six: four were given 20-year suspended sentences along with six months in the county jail, one was sentenced to 10 years in the state penitentiary on two counts of selling marijuana, two others were sentenced to five years in prison, three were given one year jail sentences and the others received terms ranging from 30 to 90 days in the county jail. Cases against seven others were dropped for lack of evidence. For better or worse, we've come a long way.
e s February 7, 1980 Campus Crier Page 3 Free tax consultation available An IBS tax assistance program as a free service. the University assist in the VITA Tax assistance will be available because students want to pay close involving 14 Central accounting According to Thurston, he and Program. Students enrolled in the Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 9 attention to accuracy and double- students started this week on his students are not considered as campus, according to accounting tax preparers. "When tax forms professor Eric L. Thurston. are prepared under the VITA The Volunteer Income Tax Program," he said, "we are Assistance Program, sponsored by identified as IBS agents." - the IBS, uses 13 accounting Thurston, who teaches income students in their final year of tax accounting and CPA review, study to aid the elderly, students said the Central School of Business and low income individuals and and Economics was contacted by families in preparing tax returns an IBSoffiCialwhorequested that DWI laws now more severe The Washington State Patrol, for many years has wanted stricter enforcement of this state's drunk driving laws. After much lobbying with the State Legisla- University's extended degree pro­ gram at Edmonds have been participating in a similar VITA Program for several years. The decision to work in the assistance program, according to Thurston, was made by the University's accounting students who receive academic credit for their work.. The IBS did not specify what income bracket qualifies an indivi­ dual for the free service. However, Thurston said most students and elderly citizens would qualify. He said that if anyone needs assistance and can not afford to hire a tax expert, they should TYPING Valley Secretarial Service Across from Post Office Q2R-Q22S 8 'we're bullish on drunk drivers." : g Please Place Orders Early and then starts to drive, could almost assuredly be presumed request help from the VITA intoxicated. If that same Program. person had one beer per hour, The VITA Program will conti- mixed with some food, could get nue through March 14 on the ture, the State Patrol brought into a car and be presumed safe to campus in Boom 104, Barge Hall. about tougher laws dealing with drive. drunk driving. Oswalt finished by saying that if As the law stood before, when you're attending a party and there was .10 percent alcohol intend on doing some heavy found in a persons blood stream, drinking, arrange to spend the they were "presumed" drunk. night or get a ride home, for as in This is no longer, true. .10 percent the slogan of the State Patrol, means you are legally inebriated. Upon proving guilt of driving under the influence of alcohol, there is now a mandatory one day jail sentence, which can not be suspended. Accompanying the sentence, there may also be a minimum $500 fine and these can increase with each DWI (driving while intoxicated) a person re­ ceives. Sergent D.I. Oswalt of the Ellensburg Patrol said, some of the statistics surrounding drunken driving related accidents are astounding. In 1978, there were 1006 fatal accidents, 440 of which were associated with drinking. This was approximately 45 per­ cent of the total accidents. Once convicted of a DWI, the driver faces many problems, such as suspension of their license, higher insurance rates, and re­ quired insurance. Oswalt explained that alcohol effects everyone different, usually according to weight. This means that an appoximately 150 pound person, who has bolted four beers a.m. to 3 p.m. check their work. According to Thurston, persons The IBS has told Central, should bring their 1040 or 1040A according to accounting student packet, their, W2 form and any Linna Hoeterhoff, that this is a supporting information. If they do pilot program and, if successful, ! not have receipts or sufficient ! will be a prototype for others records, they should bring a throughout the nation. Written list detailing their de- Many community agencies, Hoe- ductions. terhoff said, have told Central Approximately two days will be "there is a crying need for the taken with each return, he said, services." Williams Flprist & Garden Shop Arrangements starting at $5.95 bud roses rose mdirixed ami IMUirl nexits CutFlowers chrysanthemunisazafeasbegonias j / & violets Wide selection of House Plants Dont forget that special Valentine 100W.8th 925-3176 Theresa lot more of these •wound than you might think. collej job mi frying Flea for avprner •JL Summer jobs The National Park Service is looking for summer interns. Specifically, undergraduates in Occupational Safety, Safety and Health, or Engineering (with some safety education). Interns will assist in safety training, inspec­ tions of work sites and camp sites on their own, as well as accident investigation and analysis. There are five vacancies nationwide, and .interns may indicate where they, would like to be located. i Interested students can call Jean Hawkins or Dr. Bon Hales at the Central Safety Center for more information. The deadline! for applications is Feb. 22. And you don't have to just rely on your local newspaper to find them. Because this spring, Ford's Insider magazine will feature an entire issue on how and where to find summer employment. There will be information on government jobs, including tips on taking the Civil Service exam. Articles on overseas jobs, too. Intern and co-op programs in private business. Jobs workin' on the railroad and other outdoor money-makers. Jobs at resorts. Even jobs at Disneyland. And for the individualist, job profiles of a clam digger and a magician. Insider will help you find the summer job you need. And to find Insider, all you have to do is pick up a copy of your college paper and look inside. It's free from Ford. Look for Summer Job issue of Insider Ford£ continuing series ui uoUege newspaper supplements. FORD DIVISION V| •• • • V. * •» V. fc \ ft • « «..f. . ^ « • .* I . v . . . i 4 t ( . ...... i-f-At t ... v t, *. r.\. '• t . . f . ' • « '• ? C 1' C-C «' C'l 1 V { S ' • • ' • • • '• . i f . a V. d ' £ m ' • »' i / . ' a •* ' • v d t • 1 * . .' *' W "• '' #* »•'
Page 4 Campus Crier February 7, 1980 Commentary Don't knock nuclear power JL bv While whipping up a new batch of Larry's Magnificent Dill Pickle Dip, it occured to me that the power being used by the blender to deal with the cohesiveness of the cream cheese, might be stealing some of the precious by Larry Breer your thermostats 10 degrees. • When figured on the Fahrenheit scale of human comfort, that is the approximate percentage of nuclear power that you are using. It was time to slip the energy that was otherwise going tablespoon of mayonnaise into the to the heating elements to keep Wenter, and my taste buds were our well-packed apartment warm against the forces of a bitter winter. This dichotomy began to dis­ solve as I remembered that morning's announcement on KXLE that the Bonneville Power Administration had been provid­ ing additional parcels of electricity to local utilities—a necessity at 27 leap-frogging each other trying to imagine what would soon be theirs. I couldn't imagine that anyone in his or her right mind would dial down to remove that portion of nuclear-reactor generated power from their burrow of comfort—but I could imagine the same bunch coming out again next spring, degrees below zero-provided by eItto th? wonders «f *e s"». the nuclear-power plant at Han- ford. That brought me to an imme­ diate confrontation with happen­ ings last spring when students and faculty alike massed in protests against nuclear energy. I recall that there were some terribly poignant speakers back then who reminded us of the horrors of plutonium poisoning and a thousand other deadlines that accompany the nuclear science. All due credit to them—and a request: Please, all, nuclear protesters, turn down geo-thermal energy and the water hyacinth—and damning with all vigor the power produced by the collision of atoms. Well, I reckon they have their right to do that and I would be the last to stop them. But one tiny favor now. Please be truthful with me. Diminish all the emotion and rhetoric and give me the facts. I don't want to hear that one microgram of plutonium will cause me to shrivel up and grow a tail. Why? Because I am more likely to encounter one microgram of plutonium from open-air testing that was conducted before the ban, than I am from a nuclear-power plant that provides heat for a steam-turbine electric-generating plant some 100 miles distant. I am much more likely to suffer from a cold apartment, if and when the brown-out comes. It would seem a great-deal more precise to oppose the production and stock-piling of nuclear wea­ pons—instruments of war that could cause the heaping of 150 to 200 million human bodies—a threat more in line with intelligent protest. The dill-pickle dip Was delicious. .0 Be a IYe seen all & m- ©wbo Letters to the Editor Musicians need . . recognition Dear Editor: It seems that the Crier staff is hunting farther afield than is necessary for stories. In the Jan. 17 issue of the Crier a full half page article was devoted to a jazz musician from Portland, Oregon. Listed were the various instru­ ments, and their brand names, along with some of the many choices of repetoire this musician presented. My point is this: Why does the Campus Crier go out of it's way to report on something a writer happened to attend instead of walking into Hertz Hall where he could easily find many others fine—and also not so well known—jazz groups which consist of CWU students? If this means a new trend in reporting concerts, as well as our own students, I applaud it highly, but if it's just another fill-in-the- page layout, I call it lazy journalism. Almost all of Central's musicians have been practicing and perform­ ing on their instruments for anywhere from one to fifteen or twenty years, and have devoted their best efforts to make the entire music program the best in the state, and perhaps the country. Has there been an article lately about the fact that Central's Symphony Band is going to.play at the State Music Educator's Con­ ference in Bellingham, Wash.? That's quite an honor, well earned, I might add. I'd like to see feature articles on these people who are representing our university, in­ stead of a "one man band from Gladstone, Oregon." Nancy Pinnt Don't close Hebeler! SUPER « CUPID Dear Editor:. I was extremely surprised to read in the Crier of the proposal made by the Academic Planning Committee to close Hebeler School. I don't know the reasons behind their recommendation, but I do know the closure would have a very negative effect on those who are now a part of the program. teachers were excellent, highly skilled and attuned to the need for high-quality child education. I feel very fortunate to have attended we knew we were part of a special group. The structure of Hebeler has changed, but I know children are still receiving first class academic stimulation from the program. How tragic it would be The situation strikes a personal for them to lose that opportunity. % £ Crier's ValentmeMessages Valentine Messages ^printed in the Campus Crier Feb. 14 75cjbrl0imrds or less, 5° a word after 10[ JQdipoutad,wriie message on, & turn into SUB info boothihyFe b.12 :o note in me, as I am an old student of "College Elementary School" - from nursery school in 1954 through 6th grade. When compared to the alternatives available, CES seemed very progressive even then. The Although I am an aerospace major, I have visited some ECE classes this quarter out of curiosity as I am expecting a child in April I found the classes to enjoyable, educational, and ex­ tremely well presented. I was | Krfitor: 0] heckv 0. :o XL Q_ 0. Makesomeonehappy prteur News Krfitor: john hi/to Assistant News Krfitor: eric filt'uson Krfitoriai Krfitor: scott mue/fffler Artsanrf Kntertaimnent Krfitor: jim richurtlx , I'lioto Krfitor: (Ionn in I'fiuiK Feature Krfitor: lis Iit no I'roiluetior Manager: janette i•ulvnliiH' Circulation .Manager: thin nelson Arf Manager : lyiulu cooper I cn©r The of Central Washington I'liiuTMiy is published every wwk during the quarter. exrrpi during regintration. hiiliilayfc and final* week. VI riters : mike alleffre rick capeloto misfwlh' /Knars sheila countryman charles hranga tint mitchvll chrix mundahl richard nuts hvilli persson julie Sutherland stere icesman Advisor: john • foster KIIITOHIAI. POI.HV l«ei I it* to the Kditnr must bv typewritten. signed tinrtudini* telephone number) ami may mil I JO rnluiiM inehe* lapprm mutely J IV|HI| page* with 60 hararter line*-. letter* ex rote 1-0 niluntn inrhi-?. may tv nliie»i W«mum' «»t *p.toe liniita i-m*. Otlii-ruiw. ihe\ ui|| appear erkititn 'lurrinc liM anil in* •«- Itusiness Manager: In in arn mctee Arf Staff: paul dexter robert if ford (linny panther tlopy Readers: ron hall john lupo Production Staff: mike alle/tre chris mundahl heidi pt-rxxon mishelle powers julie Sutherland I'MT Operator: rick hert Ty pints: patti myron tamara mctee I- &•' I expressed are not necessarily those of students. Ma(f „r faculty uf Central Washington t'niversily. Advrrt isinx material presented dor, nut imply endorsement. Second class postage paid. KllensburK. U'i. 98926. i!felr=r=Jr=if=jr=Jrar^l^'l=ir^r='t=Jr=T3r=Jf=Jn=ni=n=Jf=Jr=)r=lr=I^J^]^) *.f. very impressed with the depart­ ment. Having a lab-school to work with adds a genuine touch of superiority to the program. With all the emphasis in the last few years on early child development, I am amazed that a traditionally education oriented school like Central would even consider curtailing this part of its curric­ ulum. Maybe I'm being nostalgic, but that's not the only reason I'd hate . to see Hebeler close. It would be a shame for the children to lose this progressive educational environ-, ment, and as much of a shame for the Early Child Education depart­ ment to lose any of the quality that it now has. Mindy Deeens Poor journalism Dear Editor: I know it is like flogging a dead horse to comment on the editorial quality of the CAMPUS CRIER, but I had to protest this one. How can anyone who calls themself a journalism student, or at least a student, make such an obvious mistake as confusing "eminent" with "imminent". I refer to the headline of the article, "Stastny vs. administration, Court battle eminent". I hope you've sent J.A. Lupo back to English 101! Timothy Hillard
February 7, 1980 Campos Crier Page 5 Letters to the Editor Campus officer receives complaint Dear Editor: My girlfriend and I are writing £his letter as a complaint. On the evening of Monday the fourteenth of January 1980 we had come back from a bible study held at Rev. 6. jThorson's residence 207 East Seventeenth Street. We left at 11:00 p.m. to return home to Student Village. We circled the parking lots closest to the apartment twice each, looking for a place to park. We did not find one space big enough to park the #ar, so we decided to look for a spot to park in the lot north of Student Village and. east of the football field. • We started up one lane and spied a spot open in the other lane, and rather than putting the car in reverse and getting it stuck in the snow we decided to continue moving forward and go around the long way. When we reached the turn there was an officer in a Campus Police car ticketing a car blocking the way to the right. There was a car's length between them thereby causing the officer's car to block the way to the left. Because both ways were blocked we had to stop the car. We waited for five minutes for the officer to move his car. When he finally did he drove to the northwest entrance to the lot and parked. When we started forward we discovered the car to be stuck in the soft snow. My girlfriend, who was driving, signaled to the officer by honking the horn of her car and flashing her lights, after several repetions of this the officer drove off. Very shortly two young men came and helped us out of the snow. Just as we started to loosen the car from the snow the officer drove up behind us. He approached me and sarcasti­ cally told me that he didn't ever want to see me driving and accused me of being inebriated. I told him I was not and where I had been, and he proceeded to argue with me. He didn't apologize until I confirmed the number of his badge (badge #610) which I had taken off the ticket he had put on the car previously mentioned. After we had backed the car down the parking aisle we had to drive all the way around because the officer was still parked in the way that we needed to go. As a result we got stuck again, half-in and half-out of a parking spot, at this point we gave up, locked the car and left, after first making sure that the cars on either side could get out. Face it, a 1964 Impala is just too heavy for two people to move out of the snow at 11:30 p.m. I realize the importance of security around the university, but there is no excuse for sarcasm, rudeness, and lack of interest when someone is. in need of assistance. For I myself, am applying for a position on the Washington State Patrol. W.F. Vazquez Jr. Editor's Note: Badge #610 is assigned to Campus Police officer Scott Kinnear. War I What is it good for? Dear Editor: As I read Ted Anderson's tditorial, "Who Will Stand Up for America?", in last week's Crier, some fundamental questions ran through my head. "Just what do me hope to accomplish by reinstating the draft?" "What are our motivations for maintaining a strong national defense?" Presi­ dent Carter in his recent State of the Union Address spoke of "human rights" and the need to "work for a more peaceful world." Hi the next breath he promised to insure the preservation of our freedoms by raising the defense budget by 5 percent. Apparently, Air proclaimed ideals are in direct conflict with the reality of our actions. We've become accus­ tomed to seeking short-term Ablutions to our problems, rather than daring to explore their depths and asking whether these surface answers really meet our Aeeds or lead us closer to our goal of peace. It's so easy to build another bomb, or prepare to wage another war, but what have we ~ ftally accomplished? Rather than helping to create a more peaceful world, we have increased our capabilities for destruction and the ^insecurity and conflict for us and all other nations. I cannot comprehend any rationale which claims that an atomic bomb in the ftahk is a stand for human rightsl With the present state of global instability, there seems to be great concern that opposition to the draft will "be a sure sign to the world that the people of the U.S. are no longer willing or capable of ^fending themselves." Rather, I would hope that opposition to the draft is a sure sign to the world that the people of this country are rick and tired of war! Should we cnoose to have freedom based on the "security" that we are capable of destroying our enemies before t^ey destroy us? And even this at the risk of destroying ourselves at the same time? In 1977 the world spent $400 million—$1 million per minute—on military expenditures, and em­ ployed over one-half of the world's scientists and engineers in the war tffort. In our country alone, this past year over 47 percent of every citizens tax dollar was allocated to the defense budget—and that amount is expected to increase significantly this coming year. Under present circumstances with our technological capabilities for obstruction, the search for peace takes on an urgency and intensity • never felt before. Nuclear over-kill is a common phrase Ji today. And does it really matter if we are able to blow ourselves up three times over, or five, or even ten? Once is one time too many! Do you think that a plea for non-violence is a plea for inaction. I will defend the right to freedom and security for myself and all peoples of the earth, but the time has come to realize that peace will not be found in a nuclear arms- race. We as a nation and a world must begin to devote our resources and energies into a committed search for new and peaceful methods of conflict resolution. The U.S. will have taken a giant stride towards a less violent world when we as citizens of a wealthy elite begin to identify ourselves as citizens of the earth, and work to close the gap of inequality that exists between us and our two billion hungry neighbors. A life of non-violence is one of resistance to all forms of greed, injustice, and oppression, while firmly rooted in an earnest search for truth. There are no t easy answers, but it is important to realize that once we find the source of our truth, we need not search alone. Beth Schermer FOREIGN CAR REPAIRS AND PARTS INDEPENDENT AUTO REPAIR 603 North Main 925-5539 Srtef) leprecfjaun The IDEAL instrument. Can be played by a person of ANY age, easy to carry, is only 30 inches high and has 28 strings. A special $200 discount (70%) off our regular price of $288 will be given to the FIRST SEVEN faculty and students of CWU who place an order prior to:' Feb. 29, 1980 Full price $88.00 (shipping extra). instruction cassette and accessories available. *&£ 4102 n. 15th Money-back guarantee * ^ &oobtotn'st fcarp &tjop 'M( PI- 752-9847 /« * * -r r * t ^ * (Bench pictured is an accessory available for $12.00). m m m * -* * A Sony Fully Automatic Direct - Drive Turntable At $15995 - Incredible ! o PS-T25 Features • Economical, high-performance direct-drive design • Sony's own brushless and slotless BSL motor with advanced Magnedisc servo control for uniform torque and accurate speed monitoring and correction • Variable speed control ±4% for fine-tuning turntable speed • Rapid startup, speed change • j-shaped aluminum tonearm with tonearm safety clutch • Viscous damped cueing, feather-touch controls, strobe light This Week Onl y At FULLY AUTOMATIC DIRECT-DRIVE TURNTABLE SYSTEM OPEN MON. - SAT. 10:30 - 5:30 t HIGH FIDELITY: AUDIO, VIDEO ELLENSBURG. 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Page 6 Campos Crier February 7,1980 Arts and Entertainment Students find expression in dance by Mishelle Powers They say practice makes perfect and Central's dance group Orche- sis is taking that to heart. Dance instructor Lana Jo Sharpe says the group is spending anywhere from two to eight hours a week rehearsing for their annual spring program. Sharpe explained that for over 13 years students who are interested in participating in dance have been able to express themselves through Orchesis. "Those who are involved with Orchesis are excited over the act of performing. They are in­ credibly dedicated and the time they spend working on their dance is very fulfilling for them," said Sharpe. John Rowan, an Orchesis dancer for just over a year agreed. "The thing that interests me the most is the impact of the feeling of being on stage. It's a great feeling to have everything in the proper place in your head before you go on and then performing with your body in tune." The excitement of the stage is not ignored by Orchesis dancer Anna Maccarrone either. "I can't wait for the program," Maccarrone confessed. "The fun of the costumes, the make-up and the lights is going to be great." Julie Kastien, president of the group, enjoys the excitement of working on the stage too, but she explained another important as­ pect. "The dance group is a great experience because of the positive interaction between the students and teacher. We share a common goal and interest of performing. The first time I performed with the group was the most exciting time of my life." Orchesis gives these college dancers something beyond just a performance. According to Kas­ tien it gives a student the chance to "feel like a professional without the sense of competition that you get in the professional world." "Orchesis lets you experience what it's like to be a dancer," agreed Chris Coffing, Orchesis dancer since last fall quarter. "It's also fun because of the different levels of talent in the group. Everyday I learn something new and I feel I'm better because of it," said Coffing. Although the group is directed towards performing it should be kept in perspective. Orchesis dancer Pam Billing feels it's important that other students know that Orchesis is "just people having fun." Occasionally a student will quit the group or decide not to join because they feel they're not good enough. Sharpe said, "Often times a student without technical back­ ground in dance can't see themselves in a positive light. They don't realize that everyone is on an individual level depending upon their experience. They need to take into consideration that it's invalid to measure themselves against someone else." "When I first joined Orchesis I felt I wasn't going to be good enough," confessed dancer Cindy Gray, "but now I feel comfortable and see that everyone develops their own style And sometimes even if you're doing something the wrong way, it can still be right." Billings added that she has difficult times too but, "It's nice to know that I'm not the only one that doesn't get something." Sharpe explained that a highly trained dancer would probably grow in leadership and creativity in choreography instead pi advanc­ ing technically. "Orchesis has a common objective for everyone in the group from the beginner to those with more experience." Of the 38 dancers only four are men. Jeff Palmer, one of the four, joined the group three years ago because of his interest in (lance and his interest in the number of girls in the group. Palmer believes that there aren't more men in the group because "they are insecure of their own macho image becausc of societies pressures. It's too bad there aren't more men involved because just like anything else, it can be as masculine as you want to make it." The structure of the class is informal but disciplined. The group goes through a quarter by quarter progression of choosing dances to prepare for their spring program. Sharpe explained the process, "We coordinate as many different dances as the students create. At the end of winter quarter we examine each dance to see its progress. The first cutting of dances is not meant to eliminate dances, but to cut them to what's in the best interest of Orchesis and •the individuals. Many times a dance may not turn out like it was planned. This previewing gives us a good idea of what the dances will be like and whether or not they will be ready by performance time." The winter preview is followed by another spring evaluation. "During this time, the fina.1 decision of which dances will be included in the show is made Then, the remaining three weeks of spring, the dancers spend polishing their dances to per­ formance level," said Sharpe. The group will attempt to present a variety of dances in their program by using improvisations of different styles. "We're going to try to offer a variety from intense, dramatic dances to those that are fun and frivolous," said Kastien. After three quarters of pre­ paration, Orchesis will perform in the Three Penny Playhouse May 14-17. o • • Spring Qiarter Elections Filing opens immediately • • • Filing ends Feb. 29 ,1980 in the ASC office by 5 Positions Available: BOARD OF DIRECTORS 1,2, and 3 PM • El • • s • Become a part of your future. Run for the ASC Board of Directors. • 3EK 1 Ell 1HI imi mi imi mi inr M3L.'. • rJBI— »Hf ipifs • • #
February 7/1980 Campus Crier Page 7 by Rick Capeloto Perhaps a history of people and epochs behind Jazz Night might help to give some personality to the music of the future. Jazz is slowly penetrating every form of American music in approach to melody, rhythm or harmony, from pop. to religious music. Jazz is said by some to express hate, others say love, and yet others say jazz expresses every­ thing. Well, since jazz is almost 100 years old, it is understandable that it divulges so many emotions to so many different types of Po e t -i n- sc hoo 1 s to read works David Romtvedt, who was poet-in-the-schools in Ellensburg last fall and is currently working in that role in Yakima, will read from his poetry at Central February 12 at 7:30 p.m. ~ The free program will be in the lounge of CWU's Language and Literature Building. Everyone is invited to hear Romtvedt talk about his poetry and himself at the readirig sponsored by the CWU Department of English and School of Arts and Humanities. Romtvedt, originally from Port­ land, received a writer-in-resi- dence grant from the National Endowment for the Arts in 1978 for his work in Port Townsend. He has also worked at Gray wolf Press in that city as a printer. Romtvedt's poems have ap­ peared in a variety of journals, including American Poetry Re­ view, Ironwood, Paris Review and Poetry Now. McDonald's caters to student body bodies. Well feed the whole bunch for you. Just phone your order in ahead of time and itll be ready when you . get here. K your order totals $10.00 or more well even reward your delivery person [the one who picks up the order] - with a coupon good for a free Big Mac sandwich on his her next visit this McDonald's. offer expires _ _ M March 21, 1980 McDonalds of Ellensburg Phone: 925-3101 people. Jazz supposedly started in New Orleans in about the 1890's under the brand of "Dixieland", which was popular until about 1917. "Ragtime" is a form of jazz which started in 1890 and was the rage until 1920. "Chicago Dixieland" ran from 1917-1933, "Swing's" decade was from 1933-1943, "Boogie Woogie" from 1910-1943, "Beebop" 1943-1953, "Cool" 1947- 1956, "Funky" 1953-1964, and we are involved in "Eclectic jazz", otherwise known as free, third stream, jazz rock, synthesized, eastern fusion or whatever you might wapt to call it. Jazz talks. If you ask people about it, they tend to be quite opinionated, in that they don't like this or that—which means jazz has said something to them. There are in jazz, as in all other art forms, the people who were instrumental in the _ evolution of the early art. Like Jimmy Rushing, the Blues shouter who in the 30's would shout music all night without the aid of a microphone. Coleman Hawkins, of "Body and Soul" fame, ate about three pounds of raw coffee beans a day, and Lester Youngs' unortho­ dox tilt of his head to the left while A he played his sax became a style. Or James Scott, the first black to - ever record music, and Tex Benecke—the man who took over the Miller band after Glenn's disastrous plane crash. How about Miles Davis' Sum­ mertime on his revered "Birth of the Cool" album, and Django Bernhardt—who was hot in the 50's as the gypsy who had melded European and American jazz into a respectable art form. There were the geniuses who were shifted from the sanitarium to the stage, such as Bud Powell and Charlie Parker. Irving Mills made Duke Ellington famous, and one of his band members, Harry Carney, played sax with that band from 1926 until Duke's death in the 70's. Eddie Durham recorded the first guitar solo in 1935, using a pie tin for amplification. There are always the regretable early deaths of gifted young musicians who neglected their health for music. Bix Biederbeck, Charlie Christian, Benny Moten, Charlie Parker and Lester Young are just a few of the many players who literally partied their lives away. Their stories are left untold and the potential they had is forever unfulfilled. There are, however, the incre­ ments in which music became what it is today—through so many years of change. Sheet music was first printed on a large scale in 1910, and although it was believed that the market would die, sales soared up to 2 billion copies. Another example might be how 10 inch records were replaced by 12 inch records in 1948, while 45 rpm's replaced 78's in the early 50's. Or that Minton's restaurant in New York was the ultimate music hangout for after hours music from about 1938-1943. And the introduction of juke boxes after the depression caused one of the biggest musician strikes in history. The list is endless as far as contributions, places and people go. Like other forms of music, jazz employs tones, phrasing and rythmic nuances. But its most important distinctive feature is improvisation. This sets it apart from every other form of Ameri­ can music. It is truly a mode of expression which can adapt to any form of communication or language. H 1 i Tonight: Harold & Maude SUB Theatre Fdjruary 14 3^7,&9i30pin. Admission $L50
Pag© 8 Campus Crier February 7, 1980 Radio announcer finds job fun by Fred Kohout Radio announcer perhaps the most unrewarding job in the entertainment field. The an­ nouncer cannot be seen or cannot see his audience. There is no audible form of feedback. So why do it? "It's fun, plain and simple," says Pat Hughes, a 21-year-old fresh­ man from Olympia. Hughes has been doing DJ work since 1978. Originally introduced to the broadcast medium through a family friend, Pat's career has taken him to a variety of stations KITN in Olympia, KLOG in Kelso, KMAS in Shelton, and finally KCAT, the campus station. "I suppose my motivation for becoming involved in radio lies in the fact that when communicating face to face with a large audience I km shy," states Hughes. He adds, "In radio you don't have to look at people you can hide behind the mike." What about the odd hours, and lack of audience response? Doesn't that make it lonely? "Not really," says Hughes, "you know there is someone out there listening and it's your job to keep them company." Hughes handles a three-to-six shift on Fridays for KCAT F.M. 91. "I enjoy the campus station for a couple of reasons. First, I can work on polishing my skills for when I enter commercial broadcasting second, it's a learning situation at F.M. 91 so we all have a good time, and last, I am working for an audience my age, so it's a lot easier to communicate and relate to them." So there you have it, an inside look at the people that are never seen but are always heard. mm. i \mmm\ mmm ss" ON THE RADIO—Freshman Pat Hughes spends his Fridays at the campus radio station, KCAT. On Film Movie probes childhood by Jan Richards A young girl who becomes involved in adult affairs she barely understands is the principal in Cria!, Sunday night's Classic Film in Hertz Hall. The melodramatic comedy is directed and written by Spanish director Carlos Saura and stars Ana Torrent as the girl and Geraldine Chaplin as her mother. In Cria! Ana has a flair for wandering into situations she doesn't fully understand. To confuse matters even more, she feels compelled to assess these situations and act on her feelings. One of these is the decision she makes to poison her philandering father, who she blames for her mother's cancer death. The events are told as remem­ bered by the heroine grown up, but the frame of the picture is the period which is presented as superimposed time sequences. The movie, which will show at 7 p.m. Sunday, probes the confusion that accompanies the pre-adole- scent years. It illustrates the paradox adolescents often repre­ sent of being half-right while exuding a confidence of having everything figured out. Saxophonist to play Jerry Luedders, one of the leading classical saxophonists in the U.S., will be a guest recitalist at the Central Series Concert on Feb. 21. Sponsored by the Central Music Department, Luedders will pre­ sent a varied program of saxo­ phone literature at the free concert, beginning at 8 p.m. in Hertz Recital Hall on campus. His 70-minute program will include Sonata No. 6 by Handel, which is a transcription of a violin sonata, works by French com­ posers Jean Francaix and Roger Boupry, Concerto by the American 0 Faculty concert goes Hungarian Hungarian folk melodies will be dancing through the audience at next Tuesday's Central Series concert. Scheduled for 8 p.m., the February 15 event will feature three Central professors and the wife of a fourth. The musical selections include a Bach Sonata in A Major for violin and harpsi­ chord, a Beethoven Sonata in G for violin and piano, and a duo by Zoltan Kodaly. VALENTINE'S DAY SALE mwtirough Valentine'sDay all men's urderwear 20% off tllenburg\ Bicycle Shop PtugNM'l B'Cytles • Rtp**r« • S*l«| • Strvict Ootrt Monoty't - 307 N M** - 92V3376 women's sleep wear 20% off glasswear 20% off women s sweaters $13.99 each andmmyodierbargaiiisat We Give You More Karel Husa and Sonata Opus 29 by Robert Muczynski. Director of the Lewis and Clark College school of music, as well as college orchestra conductor, Luedders is an American expert on French musical works for the saxophone. Luedders will be accompanied at the Thursday evening recital by pianist Ann Schaffert Miller, chairman of the Lewis and Clark College piano department, who performed during 1978 as ac companist at a Carnegie Hall recital and at the World Saxo­ phone Cpngress in Chicago. Music professor Jeff Cox will team up with Margret Cornell- Gries, wife of Dr. Peter Gries, for the Bach piece. Cox is a violinist and Cornell-Gries plays harpsi­ chord, as well as several other instuments. For the Beethoven Sonata, Cox will again play violin, and professor Tim Strong will be at the piano. Maria DeRungs of Central's music faculty will team up with Cox for the Kodaly duo. Kodaly was a 20th-century Hungarian composer, better known for his method of teaching children to sight read music than for his composing. According to DeRungs, the duo is one of his more frequently played pieces. Of the duo, DeRungs says, "It's very exciting, with lots of dance tunes and a very Hungarian flavor." Cox described it as' "gorgeous." s Global traveL SERVICE "Our business is going places" 434 North Sprague Ellensburg Phone 925-6961
February 7, 1980 Campus Crier Page 9 Sports Cats dump ^krriors The Wildcats fought off a stiff challenge from visiting Lewis- Clark of Idaho Saturday night to win, 80-69. The scrappy Warriors brought a 6-11 mark with them, but they definitely played better than their record suggested. Tomorrow night, Central opens a crucial two-night stand with Alaska-Fairbanks, who is cur­ rently in second place right behind the Wildcats. Aside from an early Wildcat lead (15-6), the contest was very close. The visitors had two cold spots which really hurt them they went three minutes before break­ ing zero, and they went the final two minutes without scoring a bucket. After trailing 38-37 at halftime, Lewis-Clark took their first lead 41-40 but couldn't hold on. The Cats then reeled off eight unanswered points to take control down the stretch. The Warriors were still within five, 64-59, with four minutes to go, and 72-67 with two remaining, but couldn't get any closer. The Wildcats put together numerous spurts, but couldn't put the Warriors away. "We would get things going, then we'd turn it over or break down defensively," Coach Nicholson said. Central made 29-53 field goal attempts (55 percent), while Lewis-Clark went 25-55 (45 per­ cent). Dennis Johnson led all scorers with 30 points, (11-12 FG's, 8-10 FT's) while Ray Orange and Eli Carter added 15 for the winners. Falling behind 11-0 early in the game, the Wildcats "came back to avenge an earlier loss to Eastern, beating the Eagles 65-59. The victory hiked Central's record to 17-4 on the year, their eighth straight victory. It wasn't until the 15:22 mark of the first half that Central erased the "zero" from their side of the scoreboard. Ray Orange slammed the ball down the bucket to break a string of five consecutive misfires by the Cats. Orange had three dunks in the ball game. "We were just too tight at the beginning," Nicholson said. "But the way we recovered from that bad start was just great," he added. Central tied the score at 25 with four minutes remaining, and enjoyed their first lead, 29-27 at the half. The Cats scored two quick baskets to open the second half, from then on their lead fluctuated between five and ten points. Men swimmers excel in non-league meet by Kirk Findlay The Wildcat swim team cap­ tured fourth place in last week­ end's Washington State AAU open, hosted by the University of Washington. Forty teams com­ peted in the meet, which attracted the state's top high school and amateur swimmers, as well as last year's NAIA defending champs Simon Frasier. Although it was a non-league meet, the team swam hard, needing to get times that meet National qualifying standards. "I don't feel like the team let up, I think we just didn't swim up to our capability," stated coach Bob Gregson. Despite the sub-par perform­ ance, there were some bright spots. Freshman standout Jeff Walker took second in the 50 yd. freestyle and third in the 100 yd. freestyle, getting nipped by UW swimmers in both events. Central relay teams faired well, coming away with two third place finishes in the 400 yd. medaly and freestyle races. "Walker is a talented young man," Gregson commented. He also had high praise for senior Scott Shake who was involved in both relays. Scott is our most experienced swimmer, so we look to him for leadership and, of course, to score well for the team (points)." Central will take it's 11-2 dual meet record to Puget Sound this Monday where they hope to chalk up another victory. "I'm really looking forward to that one," said Gregson. "Their team matches up with ours very well talent-wise, so it should go down to the wire." M k msm • 1... ' v' •• - |H n mmm. / * i mm m&m»•:. DEFENSE-Sam Miller applies the pressure. Photo by Jo Cunningham •••••• ffailt mm Terry Hawkins 925-4176 after year, semester X after semester, the 5 CollegeMasterfrom " Fidelity Union Life has been tfie most accepted, most popular plan on # campuses all over America. Find out why. Call the Fidelity Union CollegeMaster* Field Associate in vour area: GlleoeMaster' O /•••••••»•••o•••••»•••••••••••«• Are Violets are blue, have we got a special meal planned for you! Come spend a romantic evening with us at the Sweetheart Valentines Dinner on February 14th from 5:30 to 7:00 p.m. The Sweetheart Valentines Day to all of you who dine with us through the long cold winter. served in the Sue Dining Room featuring Roast Eye of Prime Rib, Tomato stuffed with mushroom and * t ..' sh imp, covered with a special dressing, Black Forest Cake and a whole lot more. So find your sweetheart quick (even a friend will do ) and get your tickets at the Food Services Office in Holmes Dining Hall by February 8th.(Yikes, that's tommorrow!) There are a limited number of tickets available, so get yours today. Ah yes, the prices are the sweetest part of the whole dinner: for meal ticket holders only $1.00, meal ticket holder with a guest only $3.50, and regular cash price only $5.00 per person. tines Presented By CWU I:ood Services
m Page 10 Campus Crier February 7, 1980 J. V.V win third by Richard Metz Playing at home has certainly made a. difference for Central's junior varsity basketballers, at least in the win-loss column, so much in fact that the team has a three game win streak under its belt. Saturday evening at 5:15 p.m. the Cats will play host to Western Washington University's junior varsity. Wednesday, the Cats faced a strong Centralia Com­ munity College team led bj forward Johnny Hammond. Scores and statistics were not available at press time. Against Eastern Washington University on Saturday night, the Cats coasted to a boring 27-21 half-time, lead, and came back in the second half to record a 64-56 victory. Central was led by the 19 points of Scott Tri and the 17 points of steady Lars Landrie. ofa&wt custom Landrie has proved to be consistent for the Cats game in and game out. Both teams started slowly, but Central slower than EWU as the Eagles took a 10-2 lead. EWU's dominance on the offensive boards and numerous turnovers by the Cats led to the sluggishness by CWU. A more aggressive defense and three field goals by Landrie tied the Score at 10. A pair of free-throws by Tri gave Central its first lead a 12-10. Landrie had 10 points in the first half, and Tri accounted for eight connecting on 8-8 free-throws. - The two of them combined for 18 of Central's 27 first half points. Second half action was mostly Central. A solid zone defense cut off the EWU offense and allowed C Central to race to a 13 point lead at 37-24. Outside shooting brought the Eagles back into the hunt and with 5:20 remaining they were only trailing by one 49-48. After a basket by Mark Madison, Landrie hit a three-point play to put the Cats up by 6,54-48. Central displayed good ball control in the waning minutes, and another three-point play this time by Warren Starr with 1:46 to go iced the game, putting EWU out of contention. Free-throws down the Stretch and strong rebounding by Scott Warnock keyed Central's win. Making good on 22-32 free- throws was a big contribution to the Wildcat cause. Treasure Valley Community College almost found gold in Ellensburg, but a 20 foot jumpshot by Tri with one tick on the clock merged Central to a 81-80 victory. Tri fired in 25 points (15 in the • second half) and guard John Holtman added 20. Landrie, playing his regular game, threw in 14 points. • TVCC took the lead late in the game, but with only a few seconds remaining Central inbounded and John Holtman rolled a pass • between the legs of several players to set up Tri's dramatic shot. FourSeasons RECREATIONAL CENTER 116 E. 4th - Ellensburg 925-9134 FINAL SKI CLOSEOUT Rossignol Skis 40% off Ski Parkas women's & kid's fiberfill V2 price men's fiberfill down parkas 30% off bib & warmups 30% off Bindings Geze step in 29.95 (reg. $65) Marker step in 20.00 LookGT 35.00 Look N-57 6495 (reg. 10350) Salomon 222 41.95 (reg. 59.95) Salomon 727 77.00 (neg.l 10.00) Cross Country Equipment Waxable skis Va price Trak skis 20% off Karhuskis 20% off ski boots 20% off (except Alfa) poles 15% off bindings 15% off Ski Boots 40% off last year's boots Vi price! Ski Pants values to $75 $25 ' 00 ea. Hurry for Best Selection Misc. gloves 30% off goggles 20% off turrienecks 20% off ski bags 8.00 (reg. 17.95) down hill poles 20% Women eagers win. lof2 in Idaho by Larry Breer The Central women's basketball team traveled to Lewis-Clark State College in Lewiston, Idaho on Feb. 1, and met the Lewis-Clark Warriors on their home court. The women romped away with a 67-62 win over the Lewiston women. Charlene States dropped 16 points through the cords. Tammy Bullock and Donna Balmer scored. 11 points and 10 points respec­ tively. It was a tight game and at the half, the score stood CWU 37-Lewis-Clark 36. The Central women hit 39 percent of their field-goals and 53 percent of their free-throws. The following night in Moscow, Idaho, the women were shocked by the University of Idaho Vandals and lost 82-51. Coach Purser called the game, "our crucifixion". Help prevent ~ birth defects It was a rough game, "we were too nice to them", said Purser. "There were too many turnovers and we • just couldn't get our shots off," Purser said, "they came at us like a buzzsaw." In spite of that buffeting by the • University of Idaho, Inger Bakken swished five field-goals and six free-throws to come away with team high-score of 16. Donna ® Balmar scored eight points in that game, and Ann Barstow and Tammy Bullock each came away with six. • On Feb. 5, the women traveled to Seattle to match baskets with the Seattle University Falcons. Before the game, Coach Purser # said, "They are good and were going to have trouble just staying alive." The women meet the Western Washington Vikings this Friday night in Nicholson Pavilion at 5 p.m. That promises to be a game * fans won't want to miss. Purser admits they are a good team, but that the Wildcats should do well against them on their home-court. # On Feb. 9, the Wildcat women play the Eastern Washington Univer­ sity women in Cheney. XoFFelsoi *5 or repair f REASONABLE RATE Forejqn i Domestic- J 925-¥7¥2 BtNCMCRAf TED SINCE 1863. 25% oft all Frye boots THRU FEB. 1 6 t ( does not include special orders ) !» Put them on layaway Mundy's Shoe Store downtown Ellensburg • •« At i ft f r-i -t.-rff "• * * Z1/" .• . r ' ' 1 ' j ». f •. .
f February 7, 1980 Campus Crier Page 11 Catalog SUMMER JOBS Employers offering summer employment for students will be on the Central campus during 0 February and March. There will be representatives from five different resorts and camps offering jobs. Types of employ- - #ment range from bartenders to positions from mature Christian adults to work with children. 1 The first representatives will be on campus Friday, Feb. 22 from 9: a.m. to 4:30 p.m. They will be ^ interviewing students to work at £ ®the Four Winds and Westward Ho ' | Resort located on Orcas Island, in I the San Juan Islands. There are 45 | potential positions: Positions in­ fo elude camp counselors, directors and food services workers. On Thursday, Feb. 28, there will #be representatives from Camp Easter Seal and the Seattle Catholic Youth Organization. Camp Easter Seal is a camp for ^crippled children and adults, located 11 miles west of Purdy, Wa. Positions at Camp Easter Seal include counselors, nurses and * waterfront aides. The Seattle Catholic Youth Organization is looking for mature Christian adults interested in working with •children. Interviews for employ­ ment by these organizations will be from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. $ * W 'i- -s. I • -X .1 On Friday, Feb. 29 there will be representatives from Oregon Caves Resort and Crater Lake Lodge National Park. Oregon craves Resort is located in Grants Pass, Ore., and Crater Lakes Lodge is located in Crater Lake, Ore. Both resorts need persons to •fill a wide range of positions. Opportunities range from chauf­ fers to program coordinators. Room and board is available for asome employees. Students interested in inter­ viewing for possible summer II employment must fill out an application prior to the scheduled interview date. Applications may be obtained from the student employment office, 205 Barge Hall. Many of the positions offered require no previous experience and all pay minimum wage or higher. % ATTENTION BIOLOGY/ BOTANY MAJORS Agrimanagement, Inc., of Yak- |ima, Washington is taking applica­ tions for paid internships in soil ||management. Interns will be training in such areas as taking |soil cores, soil water determina­ tion, soil fertility determinations, |contact the Co-op/Intern Office, fBarge 307, 963-2404 if interested. Sir CIF VISITATION There will be 250 to 400 high school seniors and community college students on campus Feb. 12 and 13 for the Central Investments Fund (CIF) scholar­ ship visitation. . A banquet will be given in their honor as well as tours if the campus and orientation tours conducted by University officials. Those interested in being a guide, can contact the Student Develop- mnet office in the SUB. ALUMNI AWARDS Nominations "for the CWU Alumni Allociation Distinguished Teaching and Alumnus Awards are currently being solicited. Many of our former students have made fine contributions to their professional areas. CWU faculty and staff members know which former students from your depart­ ments have become noteworthy. Your nomination is tribute to them and also a tribute to your department. Students know of current teachers who should be considered fQr the Distinguished Teaching Award. Continuous superior teaching on the undergraduate or graduate levels will be the primary consideration in granting this award. Nominees must be current members of the faculty and have taught for at least three academic years at the time of nomination. 1 Please participate in the selec­ tion process by submitting your nominations tpday. The deadline for receipt of nomination is February 22, 1980. Thank you! TELECAKE INTERNATIONAL Heart shaped cakes, red roses or red hearts j'as expressions of feelings for loved ones have made Valentine's Efay the most popular single gift-giving occasion for Telecake. Lovers nationwide use the Telecake service to rush these sentimental greetings to lovers in college, the Military or to anyone away from home. Telecake is a nationwide net­ work of bakeries which operates in a similar maimer to the flower by wire systems. Throughout the year individuals use the service for birthdays, anniversaries, Father's Day, Mother's Day, etc. By simply calling toll free 800-453-5710 a Telecake operator will bridge jthe distance between you and your away-from-home CAMPUS INTERVIEWS The following firms will have representatives at the Career Planning & Placement Center to '^interview interested candidates. 'Sign-up schedules are posted one week, to the day, before the arrival of the interviewers on campus. Feb. 14—First Natl. Bank of Oregon, Portland, Oregon. Bank­ ing/finance—management train­ ing program. Persons interested in banking as a career. Feb. 15—The Boeing Co., Seattle, Washington. Accounting, industrial technology, business, math, econ., others. Feb. 15—Sopp & McQuaig, Wenatchee, Washington. Ac­ counting majors. Staff accountant positions. Feb. 20—Seattle First Natl. Bank, Seattle, Washington. Banking/finance majors or ac­ counting, econ majors—w/accoun- ting minor. Management trainee positions. Feb. 20—K-Mart Apparel, Fed­ eral Way, Washington. Bachelor's degree. Management trainee program. Feb. 20—Sears, Roebuck & Co., Alhambra, California. Bachelor's degree—credit management trainees. Feb. 22—Xerox Corporation, Salt Lake City, Utah. Bachelor or masters degree. Northwestern states. Strictly sales positions. Salaried positions. . .. Feb. 26—Burroughs Corp., Sac­ ramento, California. Business adm.—marketing. Business machines division, Tacoma. Feb. 29—Thom McAnn Shoes, Auburn, Washington. Business adm.—fashion merchandising, mgmt trainee programs, Washing­ ton, Oregon, California. RECYCLING PRESENTATION The Curbstone this Monday, Feb. 11, will feature a film and accompanying talk on recycling, presented by the Ellensburg R.S.V.P. Recycling Program. The film is entitled "Recycling Waste", and will be followed with a brief talk by gteve Beaumont, a VISTA volunteer presently coordinating the recycling program here in Classifieds For Sale: B.G.W. 250-B Power P 90 Watts per channel at 8 «s. Good Condition. 9350. Guitarist interested in finding luridaas to form a band partial rock & roll. Chris - 925-6304. Quality day care 1120/month Mime USDA approved meals. 1925-3772 Ellensburg Day care. Children with special needs cepted. Jobs in Alaska. Summer/year- ound. $800-2,000 monthly! arks, fisheries, teaching and Inore! 1980 employer listings, information. $3. Alasco, Box 2480, Ifjfioleta, CA 93018. •'Z'xL, LTLliHJ • i .• Every, Sunday Spaghetti Dinner tossed salad & frenc'h bread 117W. 4th 9253939 the TAV lEllensburg. The presentation begins at noon in the SUB Pit. The goals of the program, says Beaumont, are "...to promote conservation of energy and re­ sources, and help to alleviate the solid waste problem by providing a central location where people can bring their recyclable materials". Current plans call for the recycling of paper, aluminum, tin, and glass. In order to raise funds for this effort, the program is conducting a raffle. Tickets are one dollar apiece, or three for two dollars. Prizes include: a food dryer, donated by Better Life Natural Foods a $25 gift certificate donated by Four Winds Book­ store and, eight canning jars. Tickets will be available at the Monday presentation, and can be purchased also at the following locations: Outrageous Taco, Better Life Natural Foods, and | Four Winds Bookstore. | Anyone interested in further information is urged to attend this Monday presentation, or to con­ tact Steve Beaumont at the Fifth Avenue Community Center. The phone number is 925-6819. WANT TO TEACH IN ALASKA? Mr. Steve Roth from the Career Planning & Placement Center at the University of Alaska at Fairbanks will be on campus, , Thursday, February 14, to hold two group orientation meetings for teachers interested in teaching in Alaska. The meetings will be held at .10:00 a.m. and 2:00 p.m. in 108 Black Hall-each lasting approxi­ mately two hours. While actual interviews will not be conducted, the presentations are strongly recommended for any teacher interested in Alaska. Anyone interested ill attending either of the meetings should sign up at the Career Planning & Placement Center, 105 Barge Hall or in the Education Office, 2nd Floor, Balack Hall. The sigu-up schedule will be posted on February 7, and is intended to help determine how many people are interested in teaching in Alaska. Graduating teachers, alumni, and faculty are cordially invited to attend to learn what it's really lide to live and teach in Alaska. Exc«||«nt sandwich**, pizzas ft | Mexican food. Ov TACO Entertainment ^^^Thurs. Dance from 8 to' 11 with The Bogtown HowIersl Fri- 7 P«®. T-Jay • guitar & vocrls £ Ybs w. 3r* Sat. 7 p.m. Alan & Andi Alto 9259Q40 jazz guitar & vocals Mon—Thurs. 8:00o.m.-9:00p.m Fri.—Sat. 8:00a.m.-10:30p.m. '£ 3\ind to your Q/atzntinz .. TP W5 IN SEAM 1680 Building -5th& PeafltEllensburg
Page 12 Campus Crier Off Page One BOT ousts Stastny February 7, 1980 Rai Iroad safety stressed Continued from page 1 dismissal of a tenured professor. According to procedures laid down in the faculty code, Stastny argued his case before a faculty grievance committee. The commit­ tee upheld Garrity's decision. He then appealed the decision in a formal hearing over which Yakima attorney Wade Gano presided. Gano, in a report submitted to the board this past December recom­ mended Stastny's dismissal be­ cause of the willfulness of his violation of university rules, the resultant disruption to students and faculty because of his action, previous disciplinary measures taken against him, and the recommendation of his colleagues that he be dismissed. The entire board accepted Gano's findings, making only revisions, but Clifton voted against the motion saying "...it is my conviction that the misconduct evinced by Dr. Stastny was exacerbated by conditions of poor PACE EXAM The Professional and Admini­ strative Career Examination (PACE) will be offered in Ellensburg. The filing periods are as follows: Application filing period: Jan.2 to Feb. 15. Testing period: March 1 to April 26. PACE is required for most non-technical federal jobs. Appli­ cations and additional information may be obtained at the Career Planning & Placement Center, Barge Hall, Boom 105. communications and relationships in his department. I therefore find the penalties available to us under the code inadequate on the one hand and too severe on the other. I therefore vote no on the motion to dismiss." Stastny believes that it is especially significant that the board's chairperson, in dissenting from the decision,, observed that t he source of the problem may lie in deficiencies in the faculty code and internal dessenssions. Each attorney was given 20 minutes to comment on the case before the board went into executive session. Stastny's attorney, Harvey Chamberlin, pointed out, that a "man'scareer was on the line" and the main issue was "fairness." "Dismissal is not the appropriate solution," he said. Emphasizing the disputed leave, which was a lecture trip to Hebrew University in Jeruselum, Chamberlin said that it was denied for personal reasons and Stastny's going was an act of principle, not neglect of his responsibilities as a professor. "Dismissal amounts to overkill," Chamberlin said. He further pointed out that if there was a lesson to be learned from the hearings, his clieitt had learned it. Attorney for the administration, Owen Clark Jr., reached back into past proceedings and reviewed and bolstered the administration's charges against Stastny. Following Clark's comment, Chamberlin came back to the stand to make some closing remarks. He explained that after 1976, his client began taking more leaves that in previous years. He attributed this to the strained relations between Stastny and his. colleagues. These charges are not grounds for dismissal, Chamberlin said. "Dismissal should only occur if the violations are related to a professor's fitness." Stastny has indicated he will appeal to the Washington State Superior Court. In commenting on the financial support of that appeal, he said of the Washington Federation of Teachers (WFT) who has given him support so far, "As far as I can perceive, there is- no inclination by the WFT to drop the case short of the courts." Stastny said Monday that the National Committee for the Defense of Academic Rights would also be assisting him in his appeal. The committee, which consists of prominent university professors from all over the country, was formed recently to protest Stast­ ny's dismissal. . One of its members, Dr. Karen Rosenblum-Cale, New York Uni­ versity, told the Daily Record Sat urday morning in a telephoned statement, "We are deeply dis­ turbed by-the action of the Board of Trustees. We plan to pursue the matter further in the courts and to continue our efforts to rouse the academic community to the dan­ gerous consequences of action of I his kind for academic freedom and integrity. Central this week announced the formulation of a railroad safety plan of action, in case of accident on the Milwaukee Road tracks that pass through the campus. Developed by Harold Kortum, CWU Physical Plant technical services supervisor and chairman of the campus safety committee, the plan was worked out in cooperation with Milwaukee Road officials. • According to Kortum, the plan stipulates the Ellensburg Fire Department as the local agency in charge of all necessary operations in the event of a train derailment, chemical spill or other mishap on the university campus. Local firefighters would be assisted by members of the Ellensburg and University Police Department. If evacuation of campus build­ ings became necessary, because of potential hazards to occupants, University Police would take charge of that operation. The detailed procedure outlines chains of communication to be set up between the Milwaukee Road dispatcher, University switch­ board, local police, firefighters and hospital. The plan was developed, Kor­ tum said, because the railroad tracks bisect the CWU campus across more than a half-mile of right-of-way and because a portion of that tract is at the top of embankments as high as 18 feet. Although the Milwaukee Road has declared its intention to divest itself of all track west of Miles City, Montana, at present the company still uses the track running through Ellensburg and the CWU campus. Draft Continued from page 1 didn't mind the possibility of women being drafted, while the women seemed hesitant. Both, however, agreed women probably wouldn't be used in actual combat. Ken Denman, a senior, said, "I really don't see where it would matter if they drafted women— although if I was a woman I wouldn't go unless they passed the ERA in all states." Cindy Baker, a sophomore, says, "I wouldn't go. I'd get pregnant quick if I had to go. Women shouldn't be in it unless they want to be." She added, "I would do my part I just wouldn't want to fight." Kit Shaw says, "I'm not for the draft at all. I wouldn't want to fight beside a woman either. I'm not putting them down—I just don't think it's the place for them." ••••••• • • 1 0 1 D 0 0 NIQHT 1 ujitH Hofie6\ZOWfi) ffidc Wi-Mt 0 » ^Remember 5)5) DouUt /TWERHl «c[ (couKJTjer Sunday /£ (OflLy NI^T* ADVANCE TICKETS AVAILABLE AT: THE RANCH ACE BOOKS & RECORDS MUSIC NUT BEMIS SOUND IN YAKIMA .=- j • U v gQ* • • Cthurs. 2/7) o