Tuition to increase In a speech given last weekend, Governor Dixie Lee Ray touched on a variety of subjects of concern for Central faculty and students. Governor Ray addressed students attending the Council of Repre­ sentatives and Presidents (CORP) meeting in Tacoma on such topics as tuition increases, collective bargaining, and current tenure and faculty evaluation policies. She warned students to expect tuition increases next year be­ cause of the rapid increase in inflation and higher operating expenses. She pointed out the state's taxpayers are funding close to 85 percent of the cost of education while students account for only 15 to 18 percent. Governor Ray said, "How long will our state legislators and state's taxpayers allow this to go on? We must all ask ourselves how much is enough." Concerning collective bargain­ ing, Ray stated, "Every time I hear about this I think of ordinary workers bargaining for higher wages and better benefits. In the situation of professors, I feel they are professionals and I have always felt that professional people look upon themselves as being above the common workers. If faculty members help set curriculum and have a voice in the operation of the college, then they are really managers and not employees. Collective bargaining may be alright if faculty members are willing to give up those responsibilities. They can't have it both ways." She also turned her attention to the discussion of current tenure policy and faculty evaluation procedures. Governor Ray said, Tm a strong believer in higher education..! have always been led to believe that teaching was a profession, especially at the university level. It is high time we reviewed the current evaluation and tenure system. The time has come for some necessary chan- ___ •# ges. She continued, "Faculty evalua­ tion is also important as I feel that faculty members should be eval­ uated because it is part of the educational process." Governor Ray also appealed to the students to get more involved in the governmental processes of the state. She states, "What we need in government is people with the necessary skills and training to do the best job." ampus On the Inside Kangaroo court: chapter 2 page 5 'Fiddler on the Roof page 6 Grapplers win in home matches page 9 KCAT: 91.0on your FMdial . C.W.U.Ellensburg, Wa., Feb.21,1980 Vol.53 No. 15 Will possession of a bong or a roach clip soon become a criminal offense? It could happen if Senate Bill 2174 is passed. a pipe used to smoke tobacco and one used to smoke pot? There has been an amendment idea has merit, but we need the amendment to make it workable." An excerpt taken from the U of W DAILY shows not everyone in by Dave Crowe In 1958, KCAT started broad­ casting from a little studio located in a house by Hebeler school. It was piped into the different dorms via a closed circuit cable system. In 1960, the station started broadcasting into Commons and Sue Lombard dining halls. In 1961, the station's call letters were changed from KCAT to As reported in the Umyersity. of added to the. bill by Senator Sam the state legislature is for the bill, Washington DAJ&^^ti^^bilWGuesM&^pokane^ihat^ with the then state college CWSC. Also, late in 1961, KCWS was granted a license to broadcast on the FM band—at 88.1 on the dial but was soon stopped because it interfered with the local TV signal. now under consideration by the require drug-related parapher- (R-Tacoma) said he is shocked that Senate, would make it illegal to nalia be sold in a room separate no one on the Senate Judiciary sell or possess any drug-related from other merchandise which Committee remembered to ack- paraphernalia. Enforcement of would be off-limits to anyone nowledge the people who can such a bill is questionable, under 18 unless accompanied by a legally use marijuana. however, because it requires proof parent or guardian. A gross V He said he would introduce his the paraphernalia is being sold misdemeanor charge would be own amendment to recognize with the specific intent to use it for leveled against any employee glaucoma and cancer chemo- illegal purposes. Definition of "drug-related" paraphernalia is also a problem. An attempt to solve this problem is made by directly listing the items in the bill. This poses a difficult question because who is to determine the difference between allowing a minor into this room without the proper attendance. In favor of the bill is Senator R.H. Lewis (R-Spokane) who is supporting the. original bill plus the "separate room" amendment. As he stated in the DAILY, "The therapy patients who are allowed to use marijuana for treatment under a law passed last session. He also said he has talked to lawyers who said the bill is unenforcable. "Why waste the taxpayer's money on garbage legislation." •OTP®'"* In 1966, a satire on freshman life called "Little Fanny Frosh" was started. It took hold and in 1967 won a Broadcast Media Award for outstanding creativity at a Broad­ cast Industry Conference in San Francisco. In 1976, the station had nice equipment, but later that year the SUB Lair area, where the station was located, burned. The entire area, including the Bookstore and the radio station was destroyed. The Bookstore moved to Boullion which hadn't been renovated then, and the radio station moved to the second floor of Black Hall. There the station operated on some very dated and tempermental equip­ ment. The equipment was gathered here and there, much of it being donated by . commercial stations around the area. The radio board looked like it came out of an Audie Murphy war film-it was even drab green. In a few months the Bookstore was back in a nice new facility, the Lair area was rebuilt beauti­ fully, and the radio station was replaced, with a slight twist. The building itself was replaced but the equipment wasn't. There was a mix up on whose responsibility it was to insure the contents of the building. So all that vintage equipment was moved over from Black Hall, and soon the station -•wasback-operating-with its World War n relics. Then a large transformation took place—the purchasing of a brand new Ramco Research DC MS controlboard. Yes, it's as impressive as it sounds. It was heat sensitive switches and LED level indicators, and other modern innovations. Soon to follow was a Technic 1500 reel to reel, and two Technic SL 1500 MKZ turntables, which also added to the station's sound quality. Then, in 1978, in keeping with Central's transformation from a State college to a University KCWS changed its call letters back to KCAT. This is the first installment in a six part series. In the next edition we'll get an idea of some of the more recent changes and talk with station manager, Yattie Butts about the perils and/or night­ mares of station management. In future editions we'll reveal some of the more famous jocks who have worked at the station and are now working around the state and elsewhere in broadcasting. We'll also talk with others involved with KCAT. Internships at U.N. Everyone, at one time or another has heard the bells of Central ringing in the distance and tolling forth the hours. Few, though, know where they are, and how they work. The bells, located on top of Central's SUB, operate on the clock system. Every hour on the hour from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m., the chimes ring. And on the hour bell—songs are played. Since the bells are electronically operated, the songs are recorded on cylinders much like those used for Grandma's player piano. The tones are produced from the perforations on the roll. Although the bells are automatic, there is room for the human touch. Anybody on campus can arrange with the SUB management to come up and play their favority songs on an organ type instrument panel attached to the bells. The bells have heard from loudspeakers on the roof of the SUB since 1956. The control panel is located in the SUB, Room 119 [the office of the Assistant Director of the SUB]. Thsoe wishing to ring Central's chimes should make arrangements with Carol Davison, Central's Assistant Director of Recreation. As in previous years, the United Nations Department of Public Information will conduct a Grad­ uate Student Intern Prograni at UN Headquarters, New York, for four weeks during June 23 to July 18, rnd a Graduate Study Program at the United Nations Office in Geneva, from July 14 to July 31. The Geneva Program will focus this year on the work of the United Nations with special emphasis on new energy sources. The aim of these programs is to provide an opportunity for an international group of young outstanding graduate students to deepen their understanding of the principles, purposes and activities of the UN and its related agencies through first hand observation and study. The UN cannot pay any stipend whatsoever to the interns. Travel costs, travel arrangements, and living accommodations are also the responsibility of the students and/or their sponsoring institu­ tions or governments. Applica­ tions can be obtained in the Co-op/Intern Office, Barge 307. Closing date for receipt of applications is March 5 for the New YorL program and April 15 for the Geneva program.
Page 2 *JfQ s i 9 Thursday, February 21 -• ' . - ... '1 V , . . r '.»•*: ' Recital, Jerry Liueddeus, Hertz recital hall, 8 p.m. 4 Native American Students Club, SUB Room 210, 7 p.m. ' • . 4 . ' • -Marketing Club meeting, SUB, Room 204-205 7 p.m. •• ' " • •**' "* " " - Campus CruSade for-Christ,'SUB Room 214', 6:45 p.m. ' ., - .iv • • • ASC Movie, F«ttl^Play,i'SUB' Tiieati'e, 3,'7 and 9:30 p.m. " • " * - • Fiddler on the Rcjof,:8, p.m:,. Xhreepermy Playhouse v«I i, . helen McCabe symposium, jfeflOp mi., /SUB vr , i i I I I E 1 0 0 0 V- ' . ^Central Women's^ tflm -Team regibrials, Ashland Oregon. Girls State A Basketball Tournament, Nicholson Pavilion, all day. Central Men's Swim Team meet, University of Washington Friday, February 22 Helen McCabe symposium, 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., SUB Deadline: nominations of Central Alimni Association 1980 Distinguished Teaching and Distinguished Alumnus Awards Fiddler on the Roof, 8 p.m., Threepenny Playhouse Big Band Dance, SUB Ballroom, 8 p.m. Girls State A Basketball Tournament, Nicholson Pavilion, all day Central Women's Swim team at regional, Ashland Oregon Cental Wrestling NAIA District I and II Tournament, Salem Oregon Campus Crier February 21, 1980 0 0 1 I 0 a i 0 1 i a a Saturday, February 23 Bob Seng Thesis Show, in Art department gallery, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. „ Men's Wrestling NAIA District I and II Tournament, Salem, Oregon , Men's Swimming North Pacific U and Qpllege Championships Central Women's Swim Team, regionals, Ashland, Oregon Sunday, February 24 Central Christian Fellowship, Grupe, 10 a.m. Classis Film Series, Cousin, Cousine, Hertz Hall 7 p.m. 0 1 Monday, February 25 Curbstone, SUB Pit, noon Circle K meeting, SUB 204-205, 6 p.m. Tuesday, February 26 ASSEjmeeting. Hogue, Room 211, 6:30 p.m. Central Women's Basketball vs. Seattle Pacific University at 5:15 p.m Wednesday, February 27 Papa John's Coffee House, r.SUB Pit, 8 p.m. Fiddler on the' Roof, Threepfenney.Play house '8 p.m. Kathy McElfresh, costume de­ signer for the Central drama production Fiddler On The Roof, which started yesterday, flunked out of a high school sewing class despite the asset of a mother who designed for the Tournament of Roses Parade. "I guess I just didn't have the time or the patience to devote to the class," smiles McElfresh, a senior majoring in Technical . .Drama and Children's Theatre. .."They told me I would never learn to sew, and I didn't try again until. I came to Central." Coming from a family of tailors McElfresh graduated from San Gabriel High School. She has lived in Ellensburg for the past six years. McElfresh experienced first­ hand activity in Central's costume shop as a helper on her first play The Taming of the Shrew., Other plays she has built and designed for include The Match­ maker, King Lear and Rum- plestiltskin. She is currently doing the Fiddler for academic credit, credit. "You need a good idea of flat patterns, fabric design and even a history background," McElfresh explained as she cut and tacked a dancer costume to match her "mental" sketch of the pattern. "The history lets you get the feel of the costume period, what the people were like and what they did," she said. Costume designers work closely with play directors, as does McElfresh with Fiddler Director Richard Leinaweaver. "The director gives you his ideas, color plans and theme for the play. You then go home and think and work...a lot," McElfresh said. McElfresh produced sketches by using ideas from previous Fid­ dler costumes and her own imagination, for the male lead, and several principal female roles in the Central production. Male character costumes are available from the large stock in the costume shop and most of the female costumes are being sewn by students in the Central home economics department. Working with a tight budget, McElfresh said she hasn't the time or money to design costumes for each character, and she does what she calls 'meatball' styling—taking apart old costumes and rebuilding them into completely new ones. "Theatre costumes build illu­ sion," she explained. ! "They're meant to be strictly functional. BeyoncN distance of two feet, the audience can't see the alterations. ^ the?sp$ is the general mood of tiie garment." McE]^j feels that a costume designer riiust have the ability to "row the flow," because there are ^constant last-minute changes in costume needs. % "Fiddier On The Roof' will be presented .in the Threepenny 1 Playhouse on campus at 8 p.m. Feb. 22, 23, 27, 28, 29 and .March l. Tickets are available at the5 -Information Booth and the Ellensburg Daily Record, $4 Hult and $2 student admission. Time to tube! Innertubing. The very word sends visions of . childhood racing through the brain. Cold slopes, cold noses, the bounce-and-squish of the rubber doughnut, and the heart-stopping vision of tree- trunks flickering past in a fir-scented blur. It's still popular, especially on campus, according to Sally Ste­ vens of the Tent 'n Tube. She says the best way to manuever a tube (for those who haven't ever and would like to) is to lay on it, facing downhill. It looks the most dangerous, she says, but is the easiest to roll off of it you have to. Sitting on the tube just doesn't give as much control, and it's harder to see the course. Icy conditions are the faster ones, Ms. Stevens adds, arid if it's cold enough to be sticky, use some spray-on vegetable oil on the tube. The best conditions are just after a thaw-and-freeze. The best areas, she says are Joe Watt Canyon, Blewett Pass, Swauk Pass, and Lion Rock. "Not many people have, gotten hurt this year, but that doesn't mean it's not dangerous. "If there are a lot of trees in the area, it's not very safe. When the weather starts cooling off, watch out. An especially dangerous time is when rocks are exposed, like at the beginning and end of the season. A rock buried three inches under the snow will not provide a soft landing area." The Great Yamaha Amplifier Tuner & Tape Deck Sale !! Yamaha has fust announced major price reductions and Stereocraft is passing the savings on to you I Integrated Amps CA-410 II CA-610 || CA-810 Tuners CT 410 II CT-610 II CT- 810 CT-1010 reg. $250.00 300.00 430.00 $185.00 225.00 285.00 385. 00 sale $195.00 250.00 380.00 $165.00 200.00 23500 29500 /• ///////////////////////KflllfllllltlltUUUMUWWWUUWWWUWW*'-: \ -0.-2-3 "1 a • 3 » jj'g 3 !|" f n YAMAHACA-6011 Decks YAMAHA CT-60II TG320 TC-520 TC-920 B $240.00 320.00 600.00 $199.95 299.95 499.95 13! * * « i \ u s YAMAHATC-32Q HIQH FIDELITY: AUDIO, VIDEO ELLENSBURG, WA 98926 408 North Pearl 962-2830 YAMAHA OPEN MON. - SAT. 10:30 - 5:30
•.r ^ ' '• ... . V •' ' —, o *" *- ' i Pilfp ' PIIMWiitwt ' j •::•?:•• ttMl S. ' 1 -j *: 11 N& ^..<p>PMH BiH t i~ *v^| ills! i*I k:.W: ilg SWiWHs ^vV • » VIOLA—Tim Graham, has been practicing the art of juggling for nearly two years now since his graduation from high school in 1978. / "People are easily impressed/* slates Tim Graham* a slender, fa»r-haired freshman attending Centr&L As he makeathis offhand statement he Is impressively jvgMt tkrn dobs in the air, and lor variety, occasionally balancing 1 one on his nose. "When I first began joggling I used homemade dubs, yet people would stop and stare and be totally amaxed," recalls Graham who has been juggling for about three years. 1 really didn't think H was something 1 could do very well," Grahamlaughs.MBut 1 jliekiedup. threewalnutsat a park later and was juggling in a littie more than ten minutes." Graham has graduated form walnut juggling and now inter­ sperses jokes, magic and made balloon animals with juggling clubs, rings, balls and cigar boxes in his stage performances. Graham states that magic and balloon- making help when he performs before little children,, because their attention span is so short and . "they expect jugglers to be ma^cal, : "Cigar boxes are the most difficult to master, and I've recently begun .juggling them to music," elaborates Graham who picls up a lot of tricks from others in teti trade. Graham would be the first to say that he's never held la real juggling job' although his perform­ ing has racked up press coverage in the Seattle Times and his hometown paper, The Journal American. He has also appeared on almost every television channel in the Northwest. Soon to juggle at a Grand Opening for a Seattle Burger Kihg store, Graham has also participate Study in ed in a "Juggle-a-thon," which was a fund-raiser lor Cerebral Palsy. Graham said his moat fun job, though unpaid, was giving free in line for the Xing Tot exhibition at the Seattle Center in 1978. "It was terrifiri 1 met people from all over the country and had • lot fan." exclaims Graham sho considers himself shy. Graham has also made a movie, entitled "Juggling Lesson." The film, shot outside Pike Market in Seattle for a company that , makes and markets juggling equipment, shows the steps involved in joggling. A resident of Beck Hall on campus* Graham basgftrenjug- gKng lessons to friends far his dormitory and occasionally prac­ tices in the SUB. He baa a business card which bflb him as aprolfskmsl juggling instructor* brt for the mirin paii Graham is content just juggling wv If you've always longer. Feb. 21st, 22nd, 23rd The Music Nut Is offering tsgaft off any waterbed L—A—availahlA. sss« off all Ofl), accessories ••• sheets, * pads, heaters, etc. _ 718E.8th k. In The Plaza 925-NUTS MORELIA, MEXICO. COURSES INCLUDE: INTENSIVE SPANISH • LITERATURE • HISTORY & MUCH MORE. APPLICATIONS ARE NOW BEING ACCEPTED FOR SPRING, SUMMER AND FALL QUARTERS. CONTACT YOUR FOREIGN STUDY OFFICE TODAYI 963-3612 Office of International Programs, Barge Hall Central Washington University, Ellensburg, WA 98926 iNsmuro CULTURAL TENOCHTTTLAN
.-• « ••{•i & w r. vf-r-:: owe us a When Ssvitt troops invtded Afghanistan, and its Muslim which they could print U.S. leader was executed, it looked as currency at will? though the 8oviet Union was Would there have been a Soviet finally* although inadvertently, space/missile program without the doing us a favor. The executed allocation of captured German Muslim leader, Hafimllah Amin, scientists to develop it? Or would although installed a lew months they have developed their present earlier by the Soviet Union, had space specialty of orbiting corpses, also been loyal to the Ayatollah now that the German scientists Khomeini of Iran. have died? The Soviet troops were actually Would the Soviet Union survive by Bob Mmienon currency printing plates with military victories by American draftees, is not diminished by the political giveaway of these areas to the Soviet communists. It is also not dulled by a "news media" which reports perfect victories such as the "Tet Offensive" as defeats. For 70 years the United States has been nursing this product of an international banker's imagina­ tion. France and Germany were headed toward our people being economically if it did not enjoy destroyed in giving it birth. Great "most favored nation" status when Britain died nursing it. We are the grain, computer, fertilizer, being drained now. chrome, etc., giveaways are Freeing the hostages is the least arranged? 1 the Soviet Union can do in return Would the Soviet Union have, for its birth, safety and sustinance. been able to survive the Chinese The duty of arranging the Soviet Communist invasion efforts over intervention in behalf of the* the past twenty yean without the United States hostages exactly United States "police actions" into L"' iL— — Korea, Viet Nam etc.? Where would Soviet boundaries of in­ fluence be without the United States victories over the Chinese Communists in Korea and Viet Nam? The brilliance of these arranged for Soviet in­ fluence to follow on the victories of U.S. draftees in WW II and wars since. There is no need for a draft. held hostage in Iran. If they had invaded ten or even shook the country enough by threat of invasion, the hostages would be out of the grip of the Ayatollah Khomeini. No draft talk would be possible if the UJS. hostages in Iran were ____ r ^ w freed. But what did happen? The United States "police actions" into belongs to those who have *80 Soviet troops were held at tne " "" " - — - ~ . Iranian border. Not even this once did the Soviet rulers see fit to help the United States out of a predicament after all the United States has done for the Soviet Union. Since 1917 the United States has been more than pulling the Soviet's chestnuts out of the fire. The Soviet revolution was given birth by the United States Federal Reserve Bank loan of $48 million to the 1917 Bolsheviks. With it they outfitted the Red Army of Leon Bronstein (alias Trotsky), and paid the civil servants. That meant they were the government. Would the Soviet Union have survived without the United States declaration of war on Germany? The Nazis had so defeated the Red Army by 1941 that Hitler reduced aircraft and tank production to pre-war rates. The Franklin Roosevelt govern- What would by Lawrence Breer We have seen the rise and fall of western, journalism in the Middle- East. The Associated Press has said that the press is to governmental corruption the way tion. American television hi Iran was "highjacked", when the Iran students holding the embassy tried to extort $28 thousand per network to broadcast from within a barking dog is toa chicken theif. the embassy and according to their Tne oppressor cannot long stand rules. intelligent observation. We can guess that the presence of newsmen first in Iran and now in ment, in using American drafteesr Afghanistan is too much of a to open ft: second front against tressure point for those govern- saved the Moscow nents. Totalarianism does not flourish in the midst of a free a Sovkt exchange of infocinatlon. The economy after World War H if they hadaot So, American newsmen have been expelled from both Iraii and No other countries bat the British and Dutch have beenwaraed to cteaaup in Tefeeran, or they too wifl • ft b by Scott Mueggler At last, my own boxed column. Bought and paid for with many nights of grief and frustration, all the sort of which helps to' compose this paper. To think that I did it on my own volition. "Weasel words," as distinguished from "weasel words," is a possessive, rather than explanative note. Weasel words lower case, denotes words and statements such as "this statement is now inoperative," which is short for saying what was Said is no longer applicable, le. "true." Or statements and words "categorically" besmirched. Sort of like this, and previous columns of mine. Believe them in the context of your knowledge of my subject. Weasel words, whatever they are, have little relevance to my topic today. Ignore even the picture of the idiot over this column. The present topic is not funny. A realization has dawned on the CRIER and many others in our hospitable community: Ellensburg and the surrounding area is not simply the home of a vast collection of farmers, students, cowpersons, and eccentrics. It is home to some members of the Ku Klux Klan. Low in number, low in profile, and clear in their voice for peaceful co-existence, the Klan has come forward. The CRIER has also taped an interview with them, three members in all, two of which were from out of town. The Klansmen, made in certain terms, their intentions to organize and live in this area. They advocate and have at their disposal, every legal means to handle their activities and often o resulting complications. Anyone committing acts of violence or ** harassment in the Klan's name would also find his name on a docket: Racial education and peaceful co-existence are, as we were told, their modus operandi. The interview, which has been transcribed and scrutinized by our staff, is being run this week. In fact, we may never print it. We haven't^cbme to the conclusion that publishing it will do no harm. Too many of our staff and advisory personnel caution againstit. . j We'd like to print, hoping that the resulting effect will bej positive.Butdarewe? to be eententto that any keep the hosUges inside the ^ that been given aever4e- decided that the Americana?- atrons^willed critkiSm in the evert oMMg. ^ Lease, MVS. fracfc te jeurnalismiaVdi^ A.. -."5 it all In tie tight o? all that,' we have a case of international The Iraiu&ss will not free the ™ ^ " * - * ' '•?% s. 'Vi Fi-V.s K- V": C i*- iN •l •"UtUeJee"# 2 patties -2 slicesof cheese Bacon Ham Deluxe WEDNESDAY • Double Burger m 2 patties Deluxe THURSDAY • Bacon Burger • Bacon cheese patties peluxe FRIDAY • Ham & cheese •• Ham cheese pattie Deluxe SATURDAY e Chili burger e Bun pattie ' chili onions SUNDAY • Burger Deluxe ¥ pattie Deluxe Buy one burger & get the second one V* price Deluxe: dressing, lettuce, tomato, pickle "PP] i '• sH' •JV 8 "Our business is going places" 434 North Sprague Ellensburg Phone 925-6961 Si*' Dear Editor: From January 1, 1968 to January 18,1969 14,958 American men were killed in Vietnam, and 95,798 wounded. I am against the draft because it promotes conventional non-nu- clear wars such as Vietnam. And because conventional war kills Ron Weigelt Remember Kent State? What a nationwide wave of campus protests that caused. The daily news reports conveyed a sense of turmoil bordering on insurrection. Hundreds of college campuses _ went through a paroxysm of rage, young Americans", riot, and arson. By the end of the first week after the killings, 450 colleges and universities were closed by student or faculty strikes. Before the month was over, the National Guard had been called out twenty-four times at twenty-one campuses in sixteen states. On November 15, 1969,125,000 people met to yell "peace1* in San Francisco while some 250,000 people met in Washington, D.C. American Cancer Society: i AT #5010.03) *
February 21, 1980 "" •.£•£: -r.rjiWTi-jr' 1,1 Campus Crjer :• I ' "A V «C -VC- 3rfe/, r f -CUT Dear Editor: ^ecaus|^fe believed CWJJ's procedi^e^^re badly flawed, not In February last yea|il visited a necessai&y the people who would noted legal scholar at the U.W., Professor Arval Morris, a re­ cognized specialist on education law. After scrutinizing the procedures for the dismissal of a tenured, professor contained in Central's -Fafeulty Code, be re­ marked, rather off-handediy, "I think you have a kangaroo court here, bjit it may be the best one you can get under the circum­ stances." This is. the origin of the "kangjoroo court" statement attri­... buted to me (CRIER, Jan. 24) and it is pertinent to note that this conversation occurred prior to any proceedings in- my case. Ob- be carrying them out. While neither agreeing nor disagreeing at the time, I have subsequently been in a unique position to observe the workings of this machinery. • What Jbas - been graphically shown through the proceedings in my case is that CWU has Faculty Code procedures which can be ac^uiriilg of full authority by ganizations as well as direct court garoo court" phrase itself, and the administrative managers—a drive, tests. Consequently, CWU at all whole paragraph is Very much out which, should it succeed, will levels—faculty and students, admi- of context. .: . • ,«• fundamentally undermine the na- , nistration and trustees—must., H is saddening^ that the Crier tiire of the university as we , have / currently examine,: where it is seemingly can find no other way to known ii. going as a university community, ,.! assert ite:cldms iobea''f,ear This ^'managerial revolution" • or it will assuredly confirm its town journal except^by "standing has consequences in many direc- ' growing isolation from the Tiniver- behind'* (Feb 7) what is jnostly tions, stemming from a case such sity worlds: garble. Those who pTeseiitly Write as mine. First, these Code At my January 22 press for the Crier might be better processes—which,may-thereby conference and elsewhere, I have advised toestablish their tircfden- proye their usefulness as. control made some attempt to pioint tials among their' reai&ra,' stu- devices-^are utilized to oust a beyond the myriad details—to dents and faculty alike, tlijrp,ugh where we'' are going if processes ' careftol attention to accuracy,, basic like these overwhelm us. The " effectively manipulated by an professor (disliked by the admini- . administrative establishment to stration) from a tenured position like these overwhelm us. The fainfess of approach,andassertion achieve virtually any result, good for activities (such as professional original Crier1 article entitled of genuine independenceof out- or bad, desired by key administra- travel) universally viewed as "Kangaroo Court" (Jan. 24),1 the " tors. Thus, the Faculty Grievance beneficial within the academic writer included much information, Committee as well as the Board of community. Basically, the case but seemingly became a bit lost in Trustees are themselves, ulti- against me, except as it was the complexities. Curiously, the Charles Stastny, Ph. D. mately, victims of a viously, Professor Morris was not managerial take-over. kind of Without hooked onto highly questionable Faculty Code is not once men- referring to any particular in­ dividuals or groups of persons, but rather to the nature of certain processes. He chose this language being too grandiose about it, what we see at work here is part of a still unclear trend in various parts of the country toward the Code provisions, would otherwise be nonexistent Now these Code provisions, so alien . to . the academic community, are to face examination by professional or- Dear Editor: However, after all the hearings and proceedings of the Stastny ' case, the Faculty Code is still Now that the Stastny case is dangerously vague, which makes closed' as far as Central it a possible threat to other Washington University is con- Central professors. cerned, with the results being Although the Faculty Code lists Stastny's termination by the grounds for termination, it (foes Board of Trustees. One must not define them, Granted some of wonder what this will mean to other' tenured professors at Central. We know that Stastny was terminated on charges of insub­ ordination, willful violation of university rules and gross miscon­ duct. - All of-these charges .are listed in the Faculty Code -- as grounds for termination.. the terms are self-explanatory, for instance "Conviction of a felony Abandonment of position . Abet­ ting or participating in any unlawful act of violence." But what constitutes insubordi­ nation or gross misconduct? The failure of definition in these termination terms, leaves the administration ivith loopholes" in the law to fill the way they see lit. Undefined terms of law in the Faculty Code is a potential danger to all professors who must adhere to the code. Is . insubordination a catch-all term for the administration to use against professors who rock their boat of authority? It's no wonder the faculty : at Central went to court to fight the ratification of the present Faculty Code ] The failure of the Stastny case to bring about clear definition to the &&gt;de's telTninatioh charges, has left thW f&culty the loseir $nce tioned,, even though it is integral to all of the aspects, of the case. This omission tends to color-the whole, of the article and one's understanding of what the issues are all about. This is particularly true of. the final paragraph, containing the "it is a kangaroo court" reference. (No one can tell what "it" refers to.) The simple truth. is that the quote is inaccurate (as already explained), with the exception of the "kan- iv.v. '/.•.•.v.' We've Got ju U V ? '• •A, ' 0 V V . *(f * - iK riii Ir/r- edjni growm and the draft however, I think they are a small minority. When the day comes that we are truly threatened in such a way that war is the sole answer, we will have all J ? & i David Christopher m «•« f '"'a -I'll 1 the sbldfer^w•n^wfrr 1" IS# w- Editor: s - Dear Editor: V-i'. 5-t- r Th& f iinuai^^l vi^^ bf the He went. j !|hat the seehim^rt^iiplent draft^to its logical conclusion ^ajis^b registration should be viewed , as this generation's contribution to °w this country '|us£ don't want to be^ bothered with national defense •i m J. ^ Assistant News Editor: eric ffleaaon Editorial Editor: sniK muef(f(ler Arts and Entertainment Editor: jan richarda Photo Editor: dennis evans Feature Editor lis lane Sports Editor: richard metz Circulation Manager: dan nelson Advisor: john p foster Writers: rick capeloto tim mitchell chris mundahl heidi persaon steve tcesman jon branshavo eric un#laub sheila countryman mike allegre mishelle powers latcrence breer The newspaper of Central Washington University is published every week during the quarter, except during registration, holidays and finals week. EDITORIAL POLICY l*tier& to the Editor must be typewritten, s^ncd (including telephone number) and may not exceed 20 column inches (approx imtlely 2 typed paxes with 60 character tines). Letters exceed­ ing 20 column inches may be edited because if space limita imv Otherwise, ihey will appear erbatim (barring libel and ob- w*nitie*». Adta-"Staff f ..y. •r- ntbert -f(iffocd paul dexter- Copy Readers: john lupo ron hall Production Staff: mishelle powers heidi persson Photographers: steve noble kelly tvestmiller scott fuller jon branshaw PMT Operator: rick hert Typists: patti myron 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 elass postage paid. EUensburg. Wa. 98928. E eg Styles at •Xv §1 •*.v. j « We Give You More
» Page 6 Campus Crier February 21, 1980 Arts and Entertainment Review Mazel-tov, mazel-tov, Tzeitel by Lawrence Breer If you're into musicals complete with mandolin, flutes, clarinets, coronets arid piccolo—and with a depiction of a devout Russian- provide more for his family. When he has to pull his milk cart, a job. usually done by his horse, he lectures God on his unkindness. "With your help I'm starving to death," says Tevye. But the play does not have a somber tone. The attitude of the Jewish village—and ghosts—and villagers is of persistence and a threats from the Czar, you'll love belief that "this too will pass." Fiddler On the Roof. The Central drama department has bested itself with a production that will have you laughing, trying and wondering about the Lord's chosen people. The play is taken from the writings of Sholom Aleichem, a Golde, Tevye's wife (Sandra Cade) is convinced that their oldest daughter Tzeitel must marry Lazar Wolf (Len Williams) the butcher, because Yenta the matchmaker has proposed the couple wed. Tzeitel (Joe Brunty) doesn't love the butcher and wants popular author in the Yiddish vein, to marry Motel the Tailor (Mike Joseph Stein wrote the stage-play. Ritchie). By the time Tevye has The scene is Anatevka, a village use(j a weird dream to convince of Jewish people within the Golde that Tzeitel and Motel are boundaries of Russia. The really meant for each other, you'll villager's everyday, traditional life be sobbing into your prayer shawl, is amplified only now and then by There is beautiful music and lots news from the outside world and of dancing in Fiddler On The Roof, from such faraway and mystical Brian Thompson's strong, rich places as Moscow. They are truly voice will .raise the joy in your locked into the. reverent and heart when Tevye sings "If I Were commonplace events of tradition. A Rich Man." Shelley Byrd as Tradition is to be broken Hodel and Tracy Goedecke as though, as a new person comes to Chava will have you loving all five Anatevka in the form of Perchik of Tevye's daughters. (Steve Skonord). He is a teacher Fiddler On The Roof opened who strikes a deal with Tevye the peb. 20 at 8 p.m. in the milkman, to teach Tevye's five Threepenny Playhouse in Barge daughters lessons in exchange for Hall and will continue for seven food. performances. Tevye is satisfied with the new When the lights go down and teacher and sees knowledge the music comes up, you'll be blooming in his daughters. But surprised to see there really is a Tevye is unhappy that he cannot fiddler on the roof. ' •• x yyy N \ \ v\. s \ \ \ \ v \ N s x \ \ \ v \ v \ \ N \ \ \\s\\s\s \ \ v x \ y. S.yy y y y y. . y y .yS. y S S "y y S/yS.S.y y y yy y yyys.s.yy y y y yyy y s.yyy.y y N s \ \ w FIDDLER ON THE ROOF-Dr. Herbert Byrd the play. Fiddler, which took to the stage performs as the fiddler in Central's production of yesterday, will continue for seven performances. Athletics Academic Standing Joint Student Fees Bookstore Committee Undergraduate Council Graduate Council Energy Conservation Advisory Board Long Range Planning We're accepting applications from anyone interested in applying for BOD position no. 1. This person will be appointed for 2 quarters, effect Spring & Summer Quarters 1980. For both BOD positions & the on campus committees, apply in the ASC office. Deadline is March 7. Contact Sharon Deihert for further information at 963-1691. y» ^ v \ \ \ \ n \ \ \ v \ s s v v v v \ \ v\ \ \ \ v\ s y \ \ \ V v\ v \ \ \ \ x s: v x v s N A \ V V \ \ \ ,\ v \ .'»«) * H »
February 21, 1980 Page 7 Books New SF, fantasy books on market [TUlt k«IAalr ««*k ' JfciC ' ' ' • - ••• W With Spring break coming up, students who enjoy Science 'Fiction and would like to read something other than a textbook, may find some of the new SF books a welcome diversion. A Xi Mam . .^caiaiXin APTnOB»TIIEimiXUULSf .\MMvM • ROADMARKS by Roger Zel- azny BaUantine/Del Rey Books The Road runs from the ^mimaginable past to the far future and those who travel it have access to the turn-offs leading to all times and places—even to the alternate timestreams of histories that never happened. Red Dorakeen has been travel­ ing the road forever. A long, long time ago, he walked it as an old man. Now, much younger, he's driving his beat-up blue Dodge nick-up, running guns to the Greeks fighting Persian invaders at ancient Marathon. But someone has put out a contract on Red, iririg strange assassins—from a Tarzan feature which appears in I leading Science Fiction writers in _ more than 400 newspapers around the world today. His books have ROAimVRKS the world. sold millions and garnered all — John Jakes began writing in ' major book awards. Clarke, who 1951, and has published 55 novels in the areas of science fiction, history and adventure. He is best known as the author of the Kent Family Chronicles. THE FOUNTAINS OF PARAW- DISE by Arthur C. Clarke Ballantine/Del Rey Books The Fountains of Paradise is the gripping story of man's most daring reach for the stars. Vannevar Morgan is an engineer obsessed with creating a tangible link from our world to outer space—an "elevator" stretching .from Earth to an orbiting satelite. LAST EXIT TO BABYLON A ' 't EXCALIBUR! by Gfl Kane and The only possible site is Sri Kanda, John Jakes - Dell Books the Sacred mountain, the holiest place in the ancient land of Excalibur! traces the life of Taprobane. Lethal monk to a tyrannosaurus— King Arthur, from his tutelage Centuries before, the mad King to pursue Red wherever the Road under Merlin the Wizard, to his Kalidasa had fought the monks of may take him. freeing of Excalibur, the sword in Sri Kanda to create his own vision • The author of 18 novels and four the stone, and his rise to power as of glory—and paid with his life, short-story collections,. Roger Zel" High King of Britain. Excalibur! Now Morgan faces the same is loaded with tales of heroic sword fights and memorable Medieval romances. Gil Kane, an active illustrator and writer since 1946, is the creator of the syndicated comic m i azny is a three-time winner of the coveted Hugo Award and has feceived the Science Fiction Writers Nebula Award on three occasions. His best-known books are Lord of Light, Doorways in the struggle...and perhaps the same fate. Arthur C. Clarke is one of the lives in Sri Lanka (Ceylon), has been a strong supporter of the space program and a frequent commentator on network tele­ vision during the space shots. . DELL BOOKS offers new SF Dell's 1980 Science Fiction is heightened by the publication of three Science Fiction specials. Coming this month is Stardanee by Spider and Jeanne Robinson. It is the story of Shara Drumond, a dancer who develops zero-gravity dancing to conquer her worst adversary—the earth's pull. Although Shara is hurtled to an untimely death, she becomes a symbol of hope and ultimate triumph for those who retain and nurse her memory. In July, Dell will publish A Planet Called ^Treson by Orson Scott Card. This is the story of a planet of exile for eighty people who have tried, and failed to overthrow their universe. September marks the publica­ tion of Kinsman by Ben Bova, author of As On A Darkling Plain. Kinsman is the story of an ambitious test pilot who yearns to become an astronaut. Realizing his goal, he ventures out into a series of bizarre and threatening circumstances which land him sometime in the future. Sand and his five-volume Amber strip Star Hawks and the Series. newspaper artist for the Sunday Tonight's Movie: Foul Play Films — — 2/21—Foul PUy, SUB Theatre— 3, 7, 9:30 p.m. i 2/22—'Battle of Nereteva, El- lensburg Public Library—7 p.m. 2/28—Hearts of the West, Barto lounge—8 p.m. 2/24—Cousin, Cousine, Hertz Hall—7 p.m. 2/26—Silver Streak, SUB Thea- fre—3, 7, 9:30 p.m. 2/28—King of Hearts, SUB Theatre—3, 7, 9:30 p.m. # 3/1—Kelly's Heroes, Barto Lounge—8 p.m. Art -Margaret Sahlstrand Paper AVorks Show—February 11-22. Dan Rice paintings—February 11-22. •Bob Seng thesis show—Febru- with tossed salad & french bread 925-3939 U7W ,4th S 3/2—Bicycle Thief, Hertz Hall- 7 p.m. 3/6—Fantastic Animation Festi­ val, SUB Theatre—3, 7, 9:30 p.m. 3/7—Thoroughly Modern Millie, Ellensburg Public Library—6:30 p.m. 3/9—Bread and Chocolate, Hertz Hall—7 p.m. 3/13—Is There Sex Alter Death?, SUB Theatre—3, 7, 9:30, midnight. 3/16—Chloe in the Afternoon, Hertz Hall—7 p.m. ary 23-29. Brian Swanson thesis show- March 3-7. Gale McCall thesis show—March 10-21 A Cult Classic Hearts n) :9 S 3, 7, & 9:30 Feb. 28 SUB Theatre 50 an A.S.C. Production r8
Page 8 Campus Crier February 21,1980 ww t^'sP & %*"*| '• & •xf'~ • » •** - 4? '••*" 4. v x v For all the dedication and hard attempts to create a new reality different machines aftd their „ work graduate-students put into with the use of abstract tofms,*~ functions. I want to imply a their thesis work, it isn't often that symbols and lines. mechanical function ai\d then the their work is displayed. ^ ^ rest- of the* work toff's around The graduate sti^e^s involved ^ '3iry^:di^®t^^ vie#fer Swansotf |ai(E. •*': 1 in studio art do exhlbitih^ir th^ki fronfethfe^itf he |no^s. It gives. 1 ^ T' ^ "w 7.'.J* ^ work at Sarah Spifrgebn'8Gallery' a person'an o\it for relaxation," "" Swanson explained ~'why he " ' upon completion of their graduate Seng explained. chose the medium for his graduate , , W(? work. "I deal with sculpture . " Beginning Feb. 23, there will be- Following Seng's work, Brian because it is real. There is no ' * a series of three thesis shows on Swanson will exhibit his work in gimmick to sculpture It's ^ exhibit at the gallery through... sculpture-March 3-7. three-dimensional without the " "t L 21* a wk Vii %u illusion that something like paint- The students install their own Swanson explained his method ing gives. You don't try to make show," said James Sahlstrand, for selecting which works he'll people see something that's not director of the gallery. "They include in his showing, "I want to there." select what they'want, to include select pieces that represent my an(! Present ^ *n the way that attitude towards art at the time Sculpture is also preferred by satisfies them." _ I'm working on that particular graduate student Gaje McCall who "The students involved in the piece. I want my work to show, works in both drawing and showing are Bob Seng, Brian what.I've learned." sculpture. "There is more Swanson, and Gale MpCall. - potential for variety in sculpture. Sahlstrand said the students have "I want to please myself and I ft's far more encompassing in been preparing for this show for want to illicit curiosity and material and size. Drawing is a one and a half to two years. communicate with the viewer to nice break from the time I spend Bob Seng's-drawings and paint- give him a familiarity with the oil sculpture because it's a ings will start off the show Feb. 23 work," he added. comparitivelv fast medium." and will display until Feb. 29. On Feb. 23, there will be an opening Swanson has taken an interest' r event beginning at 6. p.m. in .mechanical forpsr ah^ Jias McCall's showing is scheduled Seng eiijoys the jUlu^itms that • developed that*in ^ from March 10-21. She will exhibit painting enables on'a tWo-dimen-„ v •".• • ' work in both sculpture and sional plane. .. In his w$brk he 'T #et visual inspiration from ' drawing. cided there was a lack" of graduate students of the art competitive photographic exhi- department then judge. If the bitions on an annuaL basis in the work of an artist has been United States. Sahlstrand scaped selected, the artist may send up to together whatever funds were four selections of work of his own available in the gallery budget of choosing to the exhibit. that year and proceeded to plan Roslyn Arts, a non-profit cor- the show. - ^ poration, has been distributing The show has blossomed into slides of the exhibit, since 1972. one of - the largest: and most Sahlstrand cited maj$r iinivefsi-. ties and muisepms: itich as Sthe, MetropoUtM^useumtf^iHt-'(New York), the Fogg Museum (Har- - _ M • tj " ' ' ^ $£•5 ^ a . - , A X S '"'S . ) .• • «%v ' • mu." •- \ mmg • • ^ ~ _r.-xv Gentry's art departmen ts will steadily increase^very fear, vard), and the Kansas City Art present-Institute as having slides Of past : g^phicp^hfp New Photographies exhibits. """ ~''W&tfeSK 2i3^^hesei1*ftjii!c SarahSi _ i^ TC fn 't *The show is designed to examine new photography encom- ^ passed into different art forms. It i§ a display of talent and ideas from across the nation. New I^iotographics is an exhi^rtioifinto tKe future of photography. •••US v'?c "GoMwm§ - cr Good times Ssssssm tsisx,, NJCOU, it LA*SOW POOO CHAKA KMAN " "" KMKilAll . IE3BCOUN YOUNG -KY IClLIBOTWir r IN THIS Hav&aR Eargasm" 28th anniversary sale ALBUMS 8 TRACKS CASSETTES Lowest price in town reg. $8.98 NOW t/L AQ List Price reg. $7.98 NOW List Price $5.99 CHRISTIAN MUSICIANS—Jerry Goebel and Sheri Nickell will give a concert Tuesday at Morgan Junior High School. Duet to perform • Originally from Pullman, Chris- a brief performance during the tian singer/songwriter Jerry Goe- President's Welcome Night at* bel swings back through his home McConnell, including her personal state to team up for the first time rendition of Dylan's "Forever with a local singer, Sheri Nickell, Young", "which has become almost^ ^ ^ •^give c^cert| Tuesday at my theme song," she states. Her Morgan Jr. High auditorium, recording, "Taste' and See" sponsored by the Center for launched her into a iiew phase of Campus Ministry. . songwriting and performing in-# Goebel's ministry has taken him eluding an appearance in a Seattle across the country, performing in bpera House production featuring such diverse settings as cathedrals Northwest Christian Musicians, and convalescent centers to many She's presently being videotaped^ .major university campuses, a for future singing appearances on command performance for the a. new religious program origina- Kennedys and for a throng of sogie v tingr,£rom Yakima. . 8,000 young people at a Catholic -. Central's dramatist Clayton* Youth Conference. r . Dougherty is on the evening's bill Between concerts, (he and ^is in charge of #-puppetry mini-pro- ^uit^iiave aVeraged 80,000 mffes Auction betweqnracts^ during the lslst three years), he ^as Opening,the «evenmg Will be the* Jreen Jaying down some demo and l-talents^.-Poxtland's^-Dave Firth, tracks, and is currently ^also-active4n"the taudc:ministry. ESjv'r-j, • W'' • •SL& 99 mm Lady Roadrunner |Mundy's Shoe Store 4th & Pearl 925-9725 • -u •. zj..*•••*.'r.•' ' '' *'w .V'.V.V v '
K- win Last mekcoda wrestling action at the Pavilion could bo noted as a coaches dream coma true, at least for Central wrestling coach Eric Beardaley it was. His Wildcat grapplers came out of the dulldrums they had been suffering through for the past few weeks and took decisive victories in both outings they hosted last Friday and Saturday. Top rated wreatling power Simon Fraser University from Canada fell prey to Beardsleys squad last Friday evening, but the hometownersjiad to wait until the end of the fin^ match of the night before t&e outcome of the dual meet was decided. Heavyweight Steye Smith put all hopes of a Canadian victory in the closet as he dedsioned SFU heavyweight Nick Kiniski, 6-2 and put the victoiy in the bag for the Cats their first in four dual meet attempts. Wildcat 118 pounder, Rob Lagerquist started the night off on a winning note as he turned the tables on Simon Frasers Barry Best in the meets first match by a 10-8 score. at 126 pounds All American Ronald Ellis easily handled Mike T&kemori, 14-2. These two would again meet in the finals of the tournament the following night. Central's Hoby Shelton has had his share of ups and downs on the mat the past few weeks, but his ups outwej^hed his downs in the 2-1 victory he notched over Dave McKay in thelSOpoundmatch. Paving the road to the NAIA National Tournament next month has not come easy for many on the Wildcatteam, but Rainer. Oregoo natives Tony Ledbetter (188 lbs.) aad &urt Btodaoe. who recently ISO ^:..tfe^ : The 2M8 defeat of SFU Friday proved to many skeptics that the Wildcats have not contracted the dreaded "dual meet-itus" that sojne college mat teams seem to acquire at this time of year. In feet, the next day Central would put down all craters in their first annual Washington State Col­ legiate Wrestling Championships held at the Pavilion. It waa again Simon Fraser and one of two Pac-10 entrants, the University of Washington that kept the heat on the Cats all day int the tourney. Three Huskies wrestled their way into the final matches while SFU had two wrestlers make the finals. But Central would lead everyone as six Wildcats would stay undefeated to gain entrance into the finals. After a pin and a 6-0 shutout win to get into the finals of the 118 pound class Rob Lagerquist was shutout 24) in a very close match by Brian Higa of the UW. Ronald Ellis, now 15-0 on the season, again wrestled Mike takemori of SFU but this time for the 126 pound crown in that weight class. Ellis was the victor, 6-0 but Takemori gave Ellis all he could handle in that match. Wildcat C.D. Hoiness was involved in what many believed to be the most exciting finals match of the tournament as he locked horns with Columbia Basin Col­ leges* John Fagen in the 142 pound clash. With under five seconds remaining in that match and Fagen leading 8-2, Hoiness exe­ cuted a last dAtch effort move to gain an advantage over his CBC opponent and it workedas Hoiness was awarded two points for a "takedown** and won the match aa tim«* ran out. After decisive 21-2 and 19*6 score victories to get into the finals Tony Ledbetter found the going much more competitive as he took on Dan Drillevich of WSU. Ledbetter, who now owns a 17-6 season record struggled with Drillevich but went on to capture the 168 pound finals match $y a close 4-8 decision. '' Two other Wildcats, Kurt Bledsoe and Steve Smith captured berths in the finals but would only finish second in their respective weight classes. After two lop-sided score victories in the preliminary mat­ ches at 177 pounds Bledsoe was pinned at the 5:47 mark by the tournament's "Outstanding Wrest­ ler" Mark Quinsey of Simon Fraser. Overtime was the case in the Heavyweight match final aa Smith and Nick Kiniski of SFU battled to a tie after regulation time had expired. However Kiniski, through various stall tactics later defeated Smith in the O.T., 5-2. In preliminary matches Smith autwrestfed his first two oppo­ nents with 10-3 and 12-8 score victories. The 12-6 win was irecorded against the biggest heavyweight in the tournament, Paul Luce from Grays Harbor C.C. Luce weighed 270 pounds. But according to Coach Beard­ aley, "Steve did a Teal fine job against the Grays Harbor kid. He handled him really well when you consider the large weight differ­ ence involved.** Smith weighed into the tourna­ ment at 198 pounds which is only eight pounds more than the next lower weight class. Central's wrestlers set their sights on a trip to Kansas as they . travel this weekend to Salem, Oregon to participate in the NAIA District I andH Tournament. The ' top two and possibly three finalists in each weight class will earn a trip to the NAIA National Tourna­ ment. The tournaments final standings were as follows: CWU 64V» points, SFU 60. UW 87*A, WSU 45'A, CBC 42, Eastern Washington 28 and Grays Harbor 14V«. * I* I* I* I* I* I* I* I* IB 1»7r aOTHCCNTURWOX FILMS INCORPORATED • U.V.'jr- W, v- 4 ^ • 1 ' V:.. , v - : " 5: f." .•'' v. - •• ' k* - C. • - ' 3, 7, & 9: [SlASte'SK'l I'iO idb :v. mm* ) - Cinda K. Morteneon Maurice M. Shilow Bobbi J. Korsmo Joe L. Stone Mark Shinder Steve Adams Arlene Belzer Roberta Hale Guy L, Howard Russell Clark Robert Hunt Brian Carey's address book Exceptional Teaching book Star Trek II novel Many Lost Keys Bambi or Paul Daley's checks 3 pair of eyeglasses Meal Card Linda Davis «
Ovto Senior# Dennis Johnson and Sam MiDer combined for 41 points in Ming the Wildcat* to an impressive 95-83 victory over Simon Fraser Saturday nif^it. Tfct final fame of the regular season ia a tune-op at Western on 8atarday night. The Cat* lecbi their "exira" season on Ftbw 28 at Nicholson Pavttkm. (Playoff op­ ponent is nahnown at this time). DJ kH 8 off 10 field foals, whBe going 5-5 from the line. Miller sank 10 6112 shots on the night. Central made its first five shots of the game to take an early lead, yet the Qaasami ndttsd to go ahead 81-28 at the — :00 mark. However, the Catsgot strong help Coffins, and Tom Taylor U 4 points umi) to dose t» witfeto 4841at intermission. The Wildcats made a 10-2 at th* opening el. the stawa, and buBt up their largest lead with seven urinates renurin- ing, 7641 on one ofRay Orange*s fatsmoas Slam-danks. Fran then OR. Central coasted to win MB1 m the year. DJ scored 19 of his £1 points in that seiMag half, wkh Bay Orange aridlng ll of his 15 in the period. thesebach-to-bacfc games on the road idler that lass to UPS vidh* Coach NkhoisoD (Central defeated Seattle Pacific thenight before). Central shot-down the SPU Falcons for the second tjbne this. with an easy 90-77 win Friday night, this came throe days after that heart-breaking overtime loss to VPS. The Falcons eollectad baton* basket in the first five minutes of play, as they hB behind the visiting Wildcats 44*22 by half- Uaw* A slight Ist-dowa by the Cats in the second half enabled SPU to finch closer, btrt a comeback was not in the pfctare. SPU cut a once-commandinc 28-poiat Wfldcat Isad down to 11. but at that point the Cats rebonhded and went oo to wto easily. The Wildcats went the final eight minutes of the game withoat that stretch to keep tbe Cats,on top* Mfiier M a balanced attack for Central with 18» Orange pumped in 15, DJ and Tony Giles had a doaen each, while Taylor contri­ buted 10. by Nancy Johnson Every year recreation enthu­ siasts from across the country some to the "great Northwest." Mostly because of the various outdoor recreational activities available. Included on that list are skiing, snow-shoeing and cross country skiing. So while many wish for summer and tans, there are hundreds envying the cold and snow. Since Ellensburg is centrally located, it's pretty easy to take advantage of what's offered. Here oh campus, GlennHeisler of Outdoor Programs has or- -ganized some activities ior :stu- dents^r Because of "its popularity last year, the Alpental ski bus is back. The - bus leaves every Wednesday at 5 p.m. for Alpental up on Snoqualmie pass. It cost $5 per trip with a discount lift ticket for $6. A savings of two dollars. There's room for 45, with 21 signed up for the eight-week program. Registration can be made while boarding the bus, but Heisler recommends that students sign up early because they have been getting dose to the limiteach time. The fiproup^meStS^utsideiihe SUB doors nearest the Tent 'ri Tube at 4:45 Wednesday after­ noons. Coming up March 1, is the Joe Watt Canyon sledding party. There's room for 30, with Tent 'n Tube providing inner tubes. It lasts all day, so bring a lunch to have around the fire. On March 9 is the Yakima River winter float. Depending upon the interest and the weather, there are three options available. One of two short afternoon floats, or if it's sunny, an all day float. A fun way to spend a Sunday afternoon. The last outing still open is the Lake Chelan Excursion. It's an all day event March 15. Transporta­ tion up to Chelan is provided and then it's a barge ride to Stehekin lodge. It's mostly a sightseeing.... trip and Heisler said, "The lodge has great apple pie." Last year the group saw mountain goats, deer and cougar roaming around. Heisler definitely recommends bringing a camera along because the scenery is great. Those interested in a try at snowshoeihg, Outdoor Programs offers a workshop February 21. The forest service also- conducts the-twollour workshop at Blewett Pass. • A good area around Central to showshoe is Lion's rock in Wenatchee National Forest. Heisler was up there last month and found the snow well packed and the view terrific. Mt. Rainier* Mr. Adams, Mt. St. Helen along with the Stewart range can all be seen, All transportation and equip­ ment is provided for any activities sponsored by the Outdoor Pro­ grams. Outdoor recreation is one way of getting1away from campus for the day. With university sponsored activities it's a chance to try something new without involving a lot of cost. For more information on any of these activities call 963-3512. Athletic aid to women Women's athletics at Central are headed in a "new direction." According to athletic director Betty Hileman, for the first time, women's athletic programs will be able to give some financial aid. In order to be in compliance with Title Nine the same percent­ age of funding must be given to the women's programs as the men's. For example, if a men's team has 100 athletes and a women's team in the same sport has 30 athletes, the women's team must receive 30 percent of the amount of funding the men's team receives. NEW LUSTRIUM COLLEGE RINGS. A FINE JEWELERS' ALLOY ATA PRICE FAR LESS THAN GOLD. ONDT $68.95 ON SPECIAL PROMOTION DAYS Date: TODAY Time: 9 am to 3 pm Place: SUB J0SIBCS Who Cares? Some people do If you are one who cares, gather with others who also care at The Center for Campus Ministry 10th & Alder on Wednesdays, Feb. 27, March 5,12, & 19 at 5:30 PM for frugal meals,excellent films on Hunger'Awareness, and ways to do something about hunger. Pre-registration a must by Feb. 26 925-3196 Rev. Barbara Graves & Rosemary Harrell, Co-Leaders C The athletic department decided , upon the distrubution of the * financial aid budget according to the size of the sport's traveling team: Sport Percentage of budget * track & field 24 field hockey 14.5 swimming 14.5 basketball 14 # volleyball 14 tennis 9 cross country 5 The remaining 5 percent will go to * Dr. Hileman for special or extra needs. e
ifi* February 21, 1980 Campus Crier JSSLiilr **. 1 . »•• -. ** jU$ . C- / ^T%. |6r|$ #Ji !T # ip* CM** 6- * vS* •- ' •' '. • •" . K'i •-.. • . » Vr^-' , •, K SPRING QUARTER GRADUATION ... •• ••' . . "•. V - • • ' * t ,3-.. • Applications are iiow being accepted from those planning to graduate at the end of spring quarter, 1980. .. • .. The deadline to. apply is ^.prij 111,1980. Early return is essential for those wishing to confirm their eligibility before the end of winter quarter. Applications may be picked up from and returned to window #2, Registrar's Office, Mitchell.Hall. t4 -r. . EDUCA^LB{NM ALORS -* * JOB SEARCH \VORKSHOP ' r.4' * The following Job Search ^Workshop will be presented in IMarch for Education candidates. |The workshop will be held in |Shaw-Smyser, Room 114. Tuesday, March 4, 4-5 p.m. Job fSearch Methods, The Hidden Job [arket and Self-Assessment. Wednesday, March 5, 4-5 p.m. |Job Search Communication: lletters, resume, telephone con- itacts. Thursday, March 6, 4-5 p.m. |Interviewing. DISCUSSION GROUP Made In God's Image: Women ftoo?—Barbara Graves. Meets iJFeb. 24, 7-8:30 at the Center for Women's Studies, Kennedy 157. [For further information call, |963-2127 or 925-4415. MARKETING CLUB There will be a Marketing Club meeting tonight, in the SUB, ftoom 204 at, 7 p.m. All majors welcome. Come and get involved! #4 POETRY CQNTEST OFFERS $1000 PR#E A $1000 grand prize will. be awarded in the Poetry C,ompeti- National Park, Crater Lake, Oregon. . Tuesday •, March 4—Camp - Fire of. Taeoma,-Washington* Thursday, March 6—Hidden tion sponsored by. the World of Valley Gamp, Granite Falls,- Poetry, a quarterly newsletterfor - Washington: poets.,-., . '• •' ,»• .• Poems, oi all styles and on any subject are eligible, to compete for the grand pr^e. .or for 49 other cash or merchandise, awards, INTERN/CO-OP NEWS The Environmental Intern Pro- gram/Pacifi6 Northwest is taking' Says contest director, Joseph applications for spring/summer Mellon, "We*..are encouraging^ project listings for 1980. These • ppetic talent Qf. every .Jcind, ^nd are, fpr graduate -and Uhdergrad- , expect pur - contest rt'd-•, produce uat$ students seeking professional excitingf (JiscoVeries." 1 - paid experience in' their fietds':of Rules and official entry forms study. There are positions open are available from World of Poetry for students majoring in biology, »2431 Stockton Blvd., Dept. N, ' Sacramento, California "95817. SUMMER EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES Attached is information on several organizations which will be on campus to interview students for summer jobs. Students are requested to come to the Student Employment Office as soon as journalism, historic preservation, public health, public administra­ tion, chemistry, economics, re­ source management, ecology, etc. Please contact the Co-op/Intern Office, 963-2404, Barge 307 prior to Feb. 25. Applications are due March 3. CAMPUS INTERVIEWS The following firms will have chines division—Tacoma. . . Feb. 29—Thom McAn" -Shoes, Auburn, Washington. Business adm.—fashion mefrchandisftig. Management trainee program— - Washington, Oregon, California. , * Feb. 29—Whitney-Fidalgo' Sea­ food^,- Inc., Seattle, Washington. " Accounting inajors—sbphomor e- junior st&tus for slimmer work'in Alaska. ^ \ / ,..r. • ' •' • • . --..v ... ••• ' 1980-81 FINANCIAL AIU APPLICATIONS 4 *' • ~Ap pliSkt ion sfor fiii&ncial aid fpr 1980-81 are available in the Office of Financial Counseling and Financial Aid, Barge Hall, Room 209. Students who are applying Jor 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 stiidents are, also, - Required to apply for 'Basic ."Educational Opportunity Grafts. EXLT INTERVIEW, R. - INFORMATION , 1 V' «— * » ' .. : • • ' ' r.' If t]iis js you£tl^J rquarter at Central arid you have received a National DirocJ, Stuj$nt Loan, you ^ must majke ai^'appoi^nent for an i^i rexit inter vie^~ C^il^iefOffi^ of ' ^Students Accottnts^e^-S^S, or go. • to the second floor of Mitchell Hall. NEW GAMES WORSHOP There will be a New Games workshop on Feb. 23 in the SUB Ballroom between 12:30 and 3:00 p.m., sponsored by the Ski Club. All those interested in learning how to teach New Games is welcome to attend. No charge. possible to pick up application representatives at the Career forms and sign up for an interview, Planning & Placement Center to located in Barge Hall, Room 205. interview interested candidates. The organizations and dates of Sign-up schedules are posted one each are outlined below: Friday, Feb. 22—Four Winds- Westward Ho Resort, Orcas Island, San Juan Islands. Thursday, Feb. 28—C.Y.O. (Catholic Youth Organization), Seattle, Washington. Thursday, Feb. 28—Camp Eas­ ter Seal, Vaughn Bay, Washing­ ton. Friday, Feb. 29—Oregon Caves Resort, Grants Pass, Oregon. Friday, Feb. 29—Crater Lake week, to the day, before the arrival of the interviewers on campus. Feb. 26—Burroughs Corp., Sac­ ramento, California. Business adm.—marketing. ' Business ma- Ellenburg'$ Bicycle Shop ' T«kai* i Ptuttot'l BfYLtM • Rtpjtrt • Sain • Safvic* . OomO Monday', • 307 N «#m - 92S-31K FOREIGN CAR REPAIRS AND PARTS INDEPENDENT AUTO REPAIR 603 North Main 92 5 5539 Spend A Very Special Evening With A John Lee ADVANCE TICKETS AVAILABLE AT: THE RANCH BEMIS SOUND IN YAKIMA ACE BOOKS'& RECORDS MUSIC NUT c . CUP NO COVER w/coupon Feb. 27th saopadaoj^ •S •-•f & . v\ •rv r . 4^00 . •" $rdo00 v r * t" • v : doubly elimination POOL TOURNAMENf ' *- v • "I* V • . /'' •/*** * . 's v. 'h XV dllD dllD ». : %•
Page 12 Campus Crter Letter to the Editor- February 21,1980 Dear Editor: Fans: no help to Gee, I must have been in the wrong place. I thought I went to Nicholson Pavilion. It looked like the right building—funny looking structure-with cars everywhere. So, I went inside expecting to see a tremendous basketball game be­ tween two highly regarded teams. Now, I must be honest, I didn't arrive until half time due to prior committments. It was quiet, extremely so, inside. Was I in the Pavilion was alive—then quickly wrong place? No. Wait. Out came back to silence. Occasionally, I the two teams. Ah, yes, the detected noise. It seemed to occur familiar Central gladiators. I now after the refs blew their whistles, was confident I was in the right It was always shortlived, place. Central basketball players, Admittedly, with six seconds left, their opponent, two officials, and the crowd was feverish. It lasted 925-9292 \ ear after year, semester after semester, the C oIlegeM aster' from Fidelity Union Life has been tHe most accepted, most popular plan on campuses all over America. Find out why. Call the Fidelity Union CollegeMaster Field Associate in your area: G^MegeMaster* •••••••••••••••••••»•••••••« all the other indicators of a basketball game at Nicholson. Well, all but one indication. Home court fans. There were a lot of people, but for all the enthusiasm they showed, I was wondering for several minutes if they might be cardboard cutouts. Yes, that was it. The idea must have been to fill the stands to scare the other team. Then they moved! It took the usual catalyst—the poetic beauty of a Ray Orange Slam Dunk. The the final six seconds. Finally with but two seconds left in overtime, the fans were wild. Too late! Great game, but we lost. Everyone then put on their coats, hats, etc., and walked out with "post game evaluations". Some blamed the refs. Some said, "We lost When Bay fouled out." Others faulted the missed shots, the poor shots, and some gave credit to UPS. Well, here is my opinion. Central lost that game because of or TACO • Excollont sandwich**. Entertainment pizzas 4'Mexican food. Fri. 7 p.m. Folk Night TOS W. 3rd 925 3 guitar & vocals us-THE FANS. It's easy to explain. It's called "home court advantage." It consists of a familiar feeling for the baskets, the floor, and the lighting. Home court advantage usually includes the fervent support of the home fans. Fans who start cheering before their team gets on the floor, and continue to the end. Home fans clap, stomp, cheer, yell, support, and rally their team. Ha! Ha! Ha! The fans I observed could only seem to react after something occurred. Like Pavlov's dogs, we needed a whistle to blow in order for us to react. Home court advantage occurs because fans can create three possible situations. One, it fires up the home team's adrenalin. Two, it lets the opposition know they are not necessarily among friends (intimidation)! Three, it influences (perhaps unconsciously) the re­ feree's calls. Now, listen, I'm not advocating destructive behavior, violence, rowdiness, or actions of stupidity. I'm suggesting if we recognize the Central athletes for the talent which they express on the floor, they would return this support by playing ever harder. They must know how dull we are. They must wonder if we even give a damn about them and the talent they possess. Do you know who you watched Tuesday night? You saw Central, the 14th best NAIA school in the Off REASONABLE RATE Mon—Thurs. 8:00a.m.-9s00p.m Fri.—Sat. 8:00a.m.-l0:30p.m. Forejon i Domestic. 3 125-WV2\ nation! You saw UPS, the 12th* best NCAA Division II team in the nation! And: you sat there. We let UPS win by not supporting our team. *' How many people reacted to the fight song? A few clapped. Whoopee! 0 Can you blame the band? No. They do a tremendous job. If they keep playing that "rally" music, some day fans might join them. » Can you blame the cheer­ leaders? No. They have courage to be so few and stand before you knowing you don't even care. * It's too late for what has passed, but the future could be our redemption. Central has home court advantage for each play-off' game they are in. If they win them all, it's on to Kansas City. It's my opinion, unless we get behind our# team, some weaker team will sneak into Nicholson Pavilion, laugh at the fans, and proceed to upset the Cats. It's also mjt opinion if we, the fans, get pumped up, and give our noble warriors a gymnasium full of adrenalin, NO ONE will stop the Cats froiti* Kansas City. Support the defense, support the offense, but for heaven's sake support your team. Stop beinjf complacent. Get fired' up fans before we mess it up again. We should leave the Pavilion after th^ games with a feeling we yelled, we clapped, we cheered, we put our hearts into the game. When we walk out, we want to say to eachs other, "Damn, those Cats can play basketball!" Wendell Page • pizza mia s 925-1111 925-2222 €jp WE DELIVER 5:00 P.M. - 2:00 A.M. DAILY (JOIN THE TRADITION!!!) M«J -WBIII III I tWt= 3 GIG irn UPM i.i , mi, ,-t.rJS SWEEPSTAKE WINNERS Erie Frank Steve Steve Kathy Tom 187348 Keith 188852 Kathy 185920 187347 Chris 188785 Beth 185913 188827 Gene 190743 188819 Dave 188958 185250 Ted 190742 185952 Ann 190721 187341 Rich 187497 Matt 187323 Scott 188768 Burt Alice 188982 Hal 190658 Colleet 188791 Frank 188924 Hugh 185244 Sue 188835 J eft Cyndy Larry Mel Roger Dave 188844 188949 188937 185183 185966 190660 WE DELIVER! 5 p.m.-2 a.m I (Sorry for the increase in Delivery Charge but gas has gene from .80 cents to $1.20 since our last raise]. a