Vol. 53 No. 21 May i, 1980 Central Washington University EllensburgWa. find itself by Faith Wentz With only an occasional brief lull, Yakima Valley College has been continually embroiled in con­ troversy since last summer. The recent firing or demotion of eight YVC administrators is Just one more conflict in a series of . pro­ blems that the college has ex­ perienced. Dr.Franklin Turner was install­ ed as president of YVC on July 1, 1979 replacing William Russell'who was asked to resign by the board of trustees. Turner's reign as head of YVC has been anything but peaceful. Less than $month after he took office, the'first hint of trou­ ble surfaced. A memo distributed to the faculty outlined a drastic cut in the night school classes. When contacted by newsmen, ad­ ministrators refused to discuss the proposed cuts. They referred all questions to Turner, who also refused to discuss the cuts. The following is a recap of the activities that have occur^. at YVCandthe controversies that have plagued the college since that time. Aug. 27 - After Dr. Turner refuses to talk about cute ofnight- class schedules, John Carr.is hired as Dean of Instniction at Turner's request. Sept. 12 - Carr says report of night classes being cut was totally invalid and addsthat only about 10 per cent of the classes were being readjusted. These included classes that had consistently law enrollments. Instructors of night school classes that had been cut denied that low enrollmnent had any thing to do with the cuts. They said some of the dasses always ran from 1ft to 25 students and oc­ casionally had to be split into two Sept. 17-YVC Board of Directors - President Ed Ellis requests Turner's resignation. Ellis said, "Based on certain information we . have received, myself and two other members of the YVC board have made personal recommenda­ tions to him that in order to avoid any embarrassment, he should resign." At that time, Ellis refused to make any further comment con­ cerning any reasons for the re­ quest. A 10-hour meeting was held behind dosed doors,, but the board delayed making a decision until they could meet again on the issue. - v Weather Fttl - Su«ti 14»c,lo 30's b&i i COtWM Sept. 18 - Three YVC ad­ ministrators, including Carr, hand-picked by Turner, offer their resignation in opposition to Turner. They cite difficulty in functioning effectively while Turner is president. Sept. 19 - The allegations made by the administrators which brought about Ellis' request for Turner's resignation are revealed. The most specific charge is that Turner had ordered several thou­ sand dollars worth'of equipment and furnishings to remodel the president's office and boardroom without the board's approval. In­ cluded in the orders was one for $7,876 for custom chairs in various shades of violet. Also on Sept. 19, eleven more ad­ ministrators offered their resigna­ tions. Paul Edmondson, in response to the allegations made concerning Turner's misuse erf col­ lege funds said, "I'm no longer willing to sit bade silently while a vicious smear campaign is being Sept. 20 - After a second 10-hour marathon meeting, the YVC beard of trustees voted to compromise and retain Turner as president and to reject the resignations of the 14 administrators. Sept. 24 - Fall quarter classes began at YVC. Oct. 12 - The Yakima Valley Minority Ca ucus demanded the removal of Ellis as YVC board president in a letter sent to Gov. Ray. ih the letter, they requested that Ellis be replaced by a Hispanic or black individual. Charging misfeasance, malfeasance and nonfeasance of office, they charged F.iiia used questionable practices to gather information and that he violated Turner's civil rights. Oct. 18-Rather than pay a $1,900 return penalty, the board voted to keep the custom-made violet chairs. Other furnishings ordered by Turner without board authorizations were cancelled. Gov. Ray appointed a special fact-finding committee to in­ vestigate the controversy at YVC. Nov. 4 - Reports were made to the public concerning private phone calls originating in Turner's office to destinations in several areas of the U.S., including several to Turner's former home in Los Angeles. The calls, totaling almost $300, and lasting slightly less than three working days time, were paid for by YVC. Turner refused to discuss the calls with the press. The question of racism was rais­ ed by members of the community concerning the attempted ouster of Turner, who is black. Manual Rodriguez, then a member of the Yakima Valley Minority Caucus, began his own investigation of the administration and management of the college. The YVC business office reported being swamped with public information requests by Rodriguez for records dating from July, 1973 to July 1,1979 when Turner took over. Turner had been removed as president of a Los Angeles com­ munity college in the midst of his fifth year, it was reported. At the same time, it was revealed that during the search for a new presi­ dent for YVC, the search- committee did not contact anyone at Southwest College before hiring Turner as YVC president. Turner declined to discuss the issue with reporters. Nov. 12 - The governor's fact­ findingcommittee began conduc­ ting local interviews concerning the controversy at YVC. Dec. 17 - Ellis asked Gov. Ray not to reappoint him to the YVC board of trustees. Ellis, despite the support of several members of the civic community and the Greater Yakima Chamber of Commerce, said he was making the request because he felt the college was impwtant than the ii**- dividual. Dec. 18 • The governors fact­ finding repent was issued. As a result of the report, the governor requested the resignations of all YVC board members. Only Paul Edmondson and Mel Sampson fought the request. Sampson soon after submitted his, but Edmond­ son refused to give his. Dec. 27 - Rodriguez was con-, victed of shoplifting at a local grocery store. He subsequently resigned his position on the Yakima Human Rights Commis­ sion. Jan. 3, 1980 - YVC President Turner ordered the locks changed on Can's office. It was also learn­ ed that Turner had attempted to fire Carr in December. While the locks were being changed on his of­ fice, Carr was enroute back to Yakima after spending a vacation in California. Turner stated thai since he hired Carr, he was free to fire him. Owen Clarke, assistant state-attorney-general, said Carr was not an employee of Turner, but of the college, and as such, Turner could not fire him. Jan. 7 - The first phase of the fact-finding committee's recom­ mendations, the hiring of a consultant-mentor to advise the restructuring of YVC went into ef­ fect with the arrival of Warren Bishop, former Washington State University vice-president. Jan. 8 - Dan Stephens was named to replace Edmondson on the YVC board, Virginia Hislop, Tony Washines, Joan Harris and former CWU president James Brooks were also named to the board. Jan. 25 - Performance rules for Turner were developed by the new board of trustees of YVC. Feb. 8 - YVC's student newspaper, The Galaxy, published a cartoon depicting Turner as a groundhog with an administrator holding a light on him as he emerges from a hole. Two students in the background say, "Look, he's coming out of his office, if he sees his shadow, we're in for six more weeks of turmoil." Turner objected to the cartoon and said on a local news show that he had never expeienced such bla­ tant racism as he had since he ar­ rived in Yakima. Members of the black community also objected to the cartoon. Turner demanded an apology from the members of the paper staff, which they refused to give. The board suggested that the Galaxy staff take sensitivity train­ ing classes. Feb. 11 - Washington State Senate Higher Education Commit- ' tee gave a unanimous vote of con­ fidence to the new board of trustees. With the vote of con­ fidence came some harsh criticism for the school. Sen. Max Benitz, R-Prosser, said taxpayer money had been wasted at YVC and that the-school was an embarrassment to the state community college system. He wished the board well in their efforts to rectify the situa­ tion. March 6 - A month after the car­ toon was published, anger still smoldered amongsome of the YVC students due to the C&taxy staff's refusal to print ah apology saying the cartoon was in poor taste and had racial overtones. April 15 - Richard Marvin: resign­ ed as Vice-President of . Faculty and students citing differences in management styles between himself and Turner as his reason for leaving YVC after 32 years. April 21 - Eight administrators are fired or demoted to faculty status. This is not as far as the story goes. According to other news sources, the plan to remove the ad­ ministrators was drawn up by Turner and Warren Bishop, a special consultant-mentor to Turner and the board, who was ap- pointed by Gov. Ray to troubleshoot problems at the Yakima school. In the latest administrative shake-up, Dr. Terry Eade has been retained at the school. He was not a supporter of Turner, but the regime felt that his knowledge of the coUege's affairs was "in­ valuable." But Roland Lewis, the schools former alumni association director and public-information officer has been fired. He was the advisor to the schools paper at the time of the "groundhog" cartoon. Throughout this entire term of upheaval, the campus in Yakima has continued to function much as a school should. The faculty has managed somehow to keep the classes moving and the shattered administrative staff has managed to hold things together. Sloan Commission on Education Wants Big Changes • Four Major Proposals • Newsweek magazine reports that in the third week in March, the Sloan Commission on Govern­ ment and higher education, gave its initial report. The commission had gone through two years and $2 million studying the problem of the survival of colleges. The rising cost of keeping col­ lege doors open and the lack of college-age students, Newsweek quotes the commission, "is im­ periling almost every school." The panel suggests four major recommendations. • Creation of a single agency to enforce all equal-opportunity and affirmative^^ education. They say that the cur­ rent eight federal agency regula­ tion is "sprawling and conflic­ ting," and call for a special coun­ cil in the Department of Educa­ tion to mediate all racial and sex- bias complaints. • Incentives for schools having to comply with laws to protect the handicapped. They suggest mat­ ching funds to colleges that must install ramps and elevators. • They suggest the federal government v should give more money to needy students and more also to middle-class students, with the initiation of a National Educational Loan Bank to loan students as much as 75 per cent of the cost of theii college education. But, they suggest that each student should have to pay at least $500 a year towards his own education. • Newsweek says that the com­ mission found that scientists and teachers are no longer proud of their laboratories and look with envy at laboratories in foreign countries. They therefore recom­ mend an overhaul of laboratories and research facilities with a look toward increased productivity. The report includes, says Newsweek, the statement that there has been an "adversarial mood" between government and education, which has replaced a once-happy relationship, x v Index fMtya. s SfottVS pctqt 12. EditvOql H g tine (b
Campus Crier May 1,1980 Don't waste Washington by Charles Lwanga Washington state is being turned into the national radioactive waste dumping ground. But not without a fight, though, because twenty-five Washington citizens who discovered the plot three years ago have initiated a concerted statewide campaign to prevent the move. "We are embarking on an all-out drive to collect 16,000 signatures aimed at giving the people of Washington the right to let or not to let this state become a worldwide dump for dangerous radioactive waste," Campaign Coordinator Joan Edwards said in a telephone interview from the headquarters in Seattle. The effort is paying off. The campaign, called "Don't Waste Washington Initiative 383", has already generated 9,000 signatures on a petition to be presented to the authorities-and the target figure has to be reached by June 30. "If the campaign, is successful," Joan noted, "our com­ mittee will take the signatures to the Secretary of State at Olympia to show that citizens of Washington realize the danger of nuclear waste, and transportation after Ju­ ly 1, 1981 of both high and low radioactive waste would be bann­ ed.," Adding that the committee's ef­ forts exempt the dumping of medical waste here "on humanitarian grounds," Joan noted that roughly 75 percent of high level radioactive waste has already been stored at Hanford C T T gain regional affiliation and 25 percent of low level waste will be dumped there in a few years. "We cannot let this con­ tinue to happen here," she em­ phasized in a tone with determina­ tion, "and this is why we are not sparing efforts in distributing peti­ tions and encouraging citizens to respond quickly and favorably." Complex as it might seem, the campaign has not encountered any major obstacles so far "because people are already aware of the dangers," and with "hundreds pf committee members statewide," the initiative has received most support from King County and much help is expected from Ellensburg. Public-lecture workshops have been held in educational institu­ tions such as Central, Gonzaga University and Washington State University. Joan rated Central's response "encouraging because after our workshop^ there, hun­ dreds of students and other local citizens accepted petition papers." Joan noted, however, that most of the petitions from Ellensburg are yet to be received at head­ quarters, and she appealed to peo­ ple here to forward the signed papers to the local representative, Hover Kotter, who is awaiting their delivery, at phone 963-1691. Campaign headquarters can be reached at "Don't Waste Washington Committee," Washington Environment Council, 167 South Main Street, Seattle, WA 98104, phone (206) 622-3902. State cuts fundings: Central must reduce budget by 3% for next year Central's budget for 1980-81 may crease this year. Garrity asked the be cut by about $723,000, according board to determine if the universi- to President Garrity. He told the ty should try to fund the increase Board of Trustees at a recent meeting that the state office of fiscal management "expect revenue to the state will fall short of earlier estimates," and so the state has to pass on the cuts. Garrity called the cuts unfair, saying the "burden of the reduc- out of its operating budget. More importantly, to students, it means an increase in housing costs, about $16 a month for residence hall and apartment rents. However, the increase will not be effective until winter quarter of next year because in- 0 The University voted to in­ tervene in a law suit brought by Professor Curt Wiberg and two students against Bert Cole, the tion is notevenly shared by all the coming students can't be notified agencies who receive state funds in time. for example, kindergarten through 12 [grades] are not included in the in actual figures, that's a jump cut. It is the view of the [council of from $1,650 to $1,810 and apart- university ] presidents, ments will go from $137 to $153 per state land commissioner, charging unanimously, that this is unfair month, and from $210 to $226. negligent treatment of trust lands, and we shared that [concern] with in other board matters, a master Three other colleges are already the governor..." of education degree was deleted participating in the suit. He said the cuts would pose a after a university review, and a The next regular meeting of the "significant problem" because of new master of science degree pro- board is June 20. The board will at- the rising costs of fuel. gram in early childhood services tend commencement on June 14 This cut, as well as other fiscal was approved on the condition that ^ ^ have a special meeting problems, may mean that the the state provide necessary funds May 9-10 in the Tri-Cities to discuss faculty won't get a 1% salary in- for the program. off-campus programs in that area. U.S. a "paper tiger?" Members of Central Teachers in Training represented Central Washington University in Spokane at the April 17th meeting of the Northwest Association of Teacher Educators. During the two-day conference, CTT presented a pro­ posal to NWATE asking that the Central club be accepted as an of­ ficial affiliate club. NWATE, which consists of representatives from universities throughout the Northwest, voted unanimously to adopt the student organization. NWATE also gave the Central club the task of writing a handbook to facilitate the formation of similar clubs at other Northwest univer­ sities. Central was well represented at the conference. Joining the CTT group were several members of Central's Education Department. Dr. Don Black was elected Presi­ dent of NWATE for the upcoming year. CTT was organized in the fall of 1979, and is designed to meet the needs of students interested in all aspects of education. Meetings are held on the first Monday of every month in the SUB in Rooms 204-205. CTT's next meeting will be May 5 at 7:00 p.m., SUB Rm. 204-205 and will feature a guest speaker who will talk on "What Teaching is Realling Like". All interested students and faculty are encourag­ ed to attend the meeting. For more information concern­ ing CTT, contact: CTT President, Rob MacGregor at 962-2197, Membership Coordinator, Dani Lautensleger at 962-9133, or Facul­ ty Advisor, Dr. Dorothy Shrader at 925-4282. by Heidi Persson An individual study project recently turned into an un- forgetable experience for Brian Skinner and Ricard Tupling. Skin­ ner, a political science and history major, and Tuplin,: an economics major, left April Idiot Washington D.C. to participate in a 3-day na­ tional student symposium for the study of the presidency. More than five hundred students and professional people attended this annual event which is spon­ sored by the Center for the Study of the Presidency. The goals of this conference, as stated by Skinner, are to educate more people about the government study leadership, economics, foreign and domestic policies and to reinstill faith and optimism in the government of the United States. Emphasis was placed on leader­ ship qualities and initiative. "Leaders in the future are going to have to be good teachers," said Skinner. "Carter tried to be a teacher but he doesn't have that dynamic quality." Foreign policy was another key issue: According to Professor C. G. Alexandrides, a speaker at the symposium and a member of President Carter's early ad­ ministration, "Carter has strong feelings for foreign policy but he lacks the charismatic quality that an effective leader needs." Skinner's thoughts on the foreign policy of the present administra­ tion were similar. "People wonder if we even have a foreign policy. Nixon's policy was a balance of power-play of one country against the other. We're now considered a paper tiger-we look big but don't have any muscle." He also added, "^e are entering a new phase of foreign policy where we can no longer say, 'Do it, or else.' We have become too in­ terdependent oh the world for our lifestyle and the realization we can no longer be a nation who uses 80-percent of the earth's food and resources and consist of only 6-percent of the population." On the topic of oil he said, "People get mad at the Arabs, but it's their oil...they're getting smart. They come to the U.S. to get educated, go back and can now stick it to us." What we need, Skinner pointed out, is to upgrade our own r. * -MMi Where , happens manufacturing and industrial • r^ifBTiiirgrg'[eats laljlajtislg]:- Shake it up with a good Rock & Roll Band. Tank THIS WEEK! aatatalriotaalrtcfc U? FOREIGN CAR REPAIRS AND PARTS needs "New priorities for the 80's," businesses. He suggested we start continued Skinner, "should be less actively competing with Japan and dependence on foreign sources, a others to turn out quality mprrhnn- change in our consumer-oriented dise. "Let's sell Japan cars," he cracked. INDEPENDENT AUTO REPAIR 603 North AA o i n 925 5 539 "The United States has a disad­ vantage in business," Skinner stated. "Here businessmen are liable for giving or receiving bribes. In the real world, it's done all the time." He wasn't ad­ vocating bribery and corruption, however, just stating a very real fact. When asked what students and other interested people could do to help improve the effectiveness of our government, he was adamant about the need to get involved and make our government work for us. He concluded, "Democracy does not survive by looking back. Our political system needs to generate new ideas to survive."
May 1,1980 Campos Crier Page 3 • ie T-* • • • • • jp-jr iririrwir Ifctl. TURK CH FM MTUMU1S Pick up your FREE T.G.F.I. BUTTONS and STICKERS and celebrate with your own good time This Saturday (May 3) at Nicholson Pavilion INNERTUBE BASKETBALL FIREHOSE TUG O'WAR % % if ci. ij .. T~" SWIM-SOCCER VOLLEYBALL t f? i -..I". t,/ ! . • { '* « Come and watch students from 20 . northwest colleges have a day of co-ed sports fun. Lots of fun all day. Music by KMWX * non-alcholic event These Intramural Teams will represent your school at the Coors Intramural Sports Festival. Your Intramural Department is getting a donation from the Adolph Coors Company. And everyone is out to have agood time! See your Intramural Department for details. T.G.F.I. BUTTONS arid STICKERS are available at taverns and stores that sell Coor's. r:,wr: M ESTABLISHED 1873 OrarpremfiNBE boacm, .©
Page 4 Campus Crier May 1,1980 Editorial Can the Government Read Your Mind? by Patricia Reed Hie government can force you to say what your attitudes and opinions are and were at a certain time. In a recent Supreme Court decision, "60 Minutes" producer Barry Lan- do was ordered to tell the court what his motives were in a recent seg­ ment narrated by Mike Wallace. In the case, a retired Army officer, Anthony Herbert, sued CBS for $44 million over a "60 Minutes" segment and an article Lando had written about the same subject Lando offered 3,000 pages of depositions, but refused to answer ques­ tions that he said related to his beliefs, opinions, intent and conclusions. A federal district court judge ruled that the questions were proper, but the U.S. Court of Appeals overturned that ruling. The Supreme Court in turn reversed the rulhfg of the Appeals court, and said that Lando must answer the questions. The ruling resulted from a previous case in 1964 called the Sullivan decision. The Court ruled then that a public figure (politician, athlete, ac­ tor) not only has to prove the damage the statements made to their reputations, they have to prove that malice was intended. The press welcomed this decision enthusiastically, because it made libel convic­ tions much more difficult in cases involving public officials. The new ruling in the "60 Minutes" case said that in order to prove malice under the conditions of the Sullivan ruling, a journalist *an be re­ quited to tell the court what he or she was thinking and saying about this subject at the time the report was being prepared. Some critics of the press may say this decision is justified by the ir- responsiblity of the press. Even if it is so, it's just the government's first bite of tihe cake. The freedom of the privacy of your thoughts may not be. so secure. A government that controls the thoughts of its subjects isn't so far off, if we let it happen. Orwell's estimate of 1984 sounds accurate, and terrify­ ing. Letters Dear Editor: Could you please grant me a very special fayor, by placing in your publication a short statement concerning my desire for cor­ respondents? I'm deeply interested in cor­ responding with individuals who view beauty in life through small mountain streams, soft changing seasons and quiet country walks. Myself, I am 23 years old, from Idaho, yet presently incarcerated in the state of Wisconsin. I'm a quiet-minded person, Italian and Irish, and a writer of Thoreauist style works, composed in soft Naturalist themes. If you could help me in my ven­ ture for meaningful friends to share thoughts and ideas with, your assistance would be deeply appreciated. I sincerely thank you and wish for you to hold a very beautiful spring. Sincerely yours, Joseph John Vescovi Jr. 00556-124 Box 1000 Oxford, WI53952 Iff II I i O a it * i Mi'tlV What's truth? by Steve Wesman It is with some hesitation that I attempt, by request, to write about the not-so-simple-to-deal-with topic of truth. Truth. Holy cow. I come here to be educated and they expect me to tackle the big one. And I thought life was going to get easier after this. Ha. The only thing I know for sure is how much I don't know. A big lesson in HUMBLE. Unders­ tand? If you do let me know, 'cause you're one up on me. Personally, I'd rather talk about why the Postal Service wants to charge us twenty cents to mail a letter and then only deliver three days a week. But since I wasn't asked, I won't. Or how about trying to guess which hostages are being held in which cities (hide and seek) ? Then there's the turkey that Vice-President Mondale spotted on the White House grounds. I'm not sure if it was the Thanksgiving or the peanut growing type. On it goes. Any number of things to be written about, whether or not people are interested in reading about them. Most current subjects worthy of editorializing upon, at least the obvious ones, have already been dealt with and I don't like to chew old bones. So I attempt the impossible (maybe). Fools never learn. Or go away. Maybe that is what truth is all about. Dear Editor: Today, pool and ping pong cost 50% more than last week in the SUB Games Room. Counter per­ sonnel couldn't justify this outrageous rate increase, and there have been no unscheduled improvements in service or equip­ ment. President Carter should be notified for possible violations of his wage and price guidelines. I strongly urge a student boycott of these recreational activities until the Campus Crier investigates this malodorous situation. I demand to know if this is inflation or pro­ fiteering. Sincerely, Dirk Georgenson We'll look into it.-Ed. Dear Editor: Last Friday (4/25/80) The Cana­ dian National Greco-Roman Wrestling Tournament was held at Simon Fraser University in Van­ couver B.C., and Sam Segawa (CWU senior) placed third in the nation. It was his first wrestling match since last November because of the knee injury which kept him out of season this year for the Wildcats. For further information, please call him! Telephone: 925-6837. He is a great person. From his friend, J.S. Dear Editor: In regards to your last two edi­ tions of the CRIER (April 17 and April 24), I think the only person on the opinion staff that doesn't have his head up his or her own rear-end is Ted Anderson. He has put out two damn good editorials while his opposition, Patricia Reed, has resorted to generalities and low cuts as a rebuttal. Ms. Reed, you were partially right in your April 17th article that they were trained by the Soviets. But any half-way decent journalist can get better information than that. Actually, the so-called students holding the hostages in Tehran were trained by Dr. George Hassad and his Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine (PFLP), a radical leftw- ing organization some what af­ filiated with the PIX). And what about the Pueblo Inci­ dent? It looks strangely familiar to the Iranian Crisis. You said, "Americans were held for a long and it was diplomacy, and a little force, admittedly, that freed them." Anybody that believed that statement was either ignorant or has lost his touch with reality. Get your facts straight! Who was forc­ ing who? It was diplomacy, all right, that freed them," diplomacy and submission. North Korea boarded and seized a United States naval vessel in international waters and we didn't do a damn thing about it except sign a show confession admitting "crimes against North Korea." Must we swallow our pride and dignity again to another two-bit dictatorship twelve years later? We didn't take action when the Mayaguez was seized in interna­ tional waters. Its just plain abduc­ tion according to international law. The law must be obeyed by all countries or its a bunch of marking on a piece of paper. So what makes Iran so damned special? Why is it that they can kidnap our citzens and not pay their debts to us and the rest of the world and get away with it? Its because they know that they can get away with it. They know they won't be punished for it. The peo­ ple of Iran say they are ready to die if invaded by the United States but will they still be ready if the U.S. decides to rescue the hostages militarily? Ted Anderson is right. Some "azz" kicking is in order. If there was a call for people to male* a parachute drop on the embassy, I'd gladly go. No one deserves to held hostage for political ransom like the 53 people stuck in Iran. Something must be done, and now. William M. On- Dear Editor: I had heard from Mr. Malcolm Alexander that you were going to « make a difference in the Campus Crier in part by providing perti­ nent information regarding the library. * You have succeeded! The first Kaleidoscope is great and we are committed to assisting you as you „ move through the year. Good luck to you and your capable staff. Cordially yours, « Frank A. Schneider Dean of Library Services Campus Crier Editor-in-Chief Lawrence Breer Managing Editor Steve Wesman * News Editor Sheila Countryman Feature Editor 4 Heidi Persson Opinion Editor Steve Wesman Religion Editor 4 Karen White Entertainment Editor Craig Troianello n Business Manager Tamara McTee Advertising Manager Eric Allais « Production Staff Paul Dexter Jeanne Erickson tf Carta Glanzman Kathy Klein PMT Operators Steve Noble « George May Typsetter Jeanne Erickson Production Manager 4 Pat Reed Staff Photographers George May ( Edward Dardis Steve Noble Staff- Artists Phil Jones Rick Hosmer Circulation Manager Cynthia Foster Staff Reporters Steve Barclift Karen White Nick Camarata Robby Taylor Nancy Johnson Chris Mundahl Tim Mitchell Charles Lwanga Ted Anderson Shane Kenison Rick Capeloto Meagan Sullivan Faculty Advisor Professor John Foster The Campus Crier is the student newspaper of Central Washington University produced by Mass Media students on the university, 1 each week throughout the quarter, except for registration and finals week.. During summer session, the Campus Crier is published every- other week. The Crier encourages letters-to- the-editor. It is policy to print all letters receiv­ ed, provided they are typewritten, or very legibly handwritten, and bear the signature, and printed or typed name and arid"** of the writer. (Names may be witheld by requesting that procedure, but no letter will be published that does not appropriately identify the writer). Letters are also subject to editing for gram­ mar, length and libel, and must be received by Friday noon to be included in the following edi­ tion.
May 1,1980 Campus Crier Page 5 Diary of a Mad Student Speaking Workshop by Bob Gargoyle April 1, 1980 Careful Day Well I did it! I really did it! Today I quit my job and enrolled in college. Nor more taking orders from that theory spouting, immature, boot-polishing Administration Officer. It's just as well I left anyway. With all the new reports required and ex­ penditures for computers, the company will probably go broke anyway. Mr. Johnson would turn over in his grave if he knew of all the changes being made. They are even talking about us­ ing women as foremen now! (Or would that be forewomen?) Things were sure a lot simpler when I was the Administration Officer. April 3, 1980 It's been a frustating day. The cost of books is atrocious. And so many books. I had to buy a back-pack to carry them. I had a little trouble deciding what color of pack to get, there have been so many decisions lately. I was going to get a red one, but there are so many red ones. I would have been just another number with a red one. There was just one blue one got him. left, and I had quite a discussion with a young kid who was looking at it. Needless to say, I put him in his place. The school is buzzing about the "madman" who knocked the "innocent" student off the bridge. I knew they'd cover it up somehow. The "innocent" student claims he never saw what hit him but remembers a man with a blue pack walking across the bridge as he approached. Day of Enlightment What a fool I've been. It's not a "he", it's a "them" that are after me. It was a headline in the paper today-REDS AT­ TACK AFGHANISTAN. I believe Afghanistan is the building near SHSM building. It is so ironical. As I sit in my English class reading the most beautiful story ever written, the truth hit me like a bolt of lightning. The story I was reading was "The Diary of a Madman," and the similarity of our situations struck me. The poor, sad, dumb, fool thought he was going through the Inquisition. What ignorance. The Reds All those interested are cordially invited to the Ellensburg Toastmistress club's workshop on voice projection and showmanship jin speaking. This is to be held on 'Thursday, May 8, at 5:30 pm at the Community Savings and Coan (meeting room is in the ibasement), corner of 5th and main. Jo Hoffman from Moses Lake will be conducting the workshop. She is recognized for her ability to teach voice projection and showmanship in speaking. Faculty Promotions April 4, 1980 Another frustrating day. This place really lacks organiza- tion.lt'satleast half-a-mile from my eleven o'clock class to my twelve o'clock class, and the books are really heavy. A strap on * my back-pack is broken. Actually it didn't really break. It was broken. One of the "kids" ran into me with his bicycle. Knock­ ed me down and tore the strap right off the pack. It could have : been, the kid that tried to get my blue pack. He did have a red pack on. Well, tomorrow should be better. I have my Typing and Office Management classes tomorrow. I April 5, 1980 When will these trials end? My Typing and Office Manage­ ment classes are located in a building called SHSM. I missed my Typing class looking for this building. Luckily I found an older student that pointed out the building to me before my Of­ fice Management class, started. Even that class did not go as Well as I'd expected. Oh well, tomorrow I'll show them what I know. * April 9, 1980 What is this world coming to? These kids are so lazy that d&hey can't even push down a typewriter key. And the college is no better. All they have is electric typewriters. If you even look at them they type. And not the right letters either. They've changed the position of the apostrophe and quotation mark. I 'think that young, red-headed teacher did that because she pro­ bably saw my records and knew I'd be better than the other young student unless they changed the keys. Well, they'll not %eat me! I'll learn to use their machine. What bothers me is the half-mile walk to my twelve o'clock class. I saw the kid with the red pack again today. Believe me, I got out of the way. April 15th * Well, I know he's after me. Today when I walked into my Of­ fice Management class, he was in my seat. The kid with the red pack. I had to sit way in the back. It was just as well though. *\11 the professor talked about was COM systems, rotating files and microfilming. All this sophisticated equipment could never take the place of the good-old Dewey Decimal filing system. OH! if Mr. Johnson could only see me now. Happy Day * Every dog has it's day. Today was my day. Strike back day! My biggest concern (of which I have many) has been crossing the bridge between my eleven and twelve o'clock class. This is •the only place I cannot dodge the RED on the bicycle. Every­ day I run across. "The only thing to fear in life is fear itself" and "the only thing necessary for evil to prevail is for good ^men to do nothing." I did something! As I walked across the bridge, I spotted the RED pack coming out of the corner of my eye. I grasped my pack by the broken strap, and as he bore down on me, I swung it in a wide arc catching the would-be- *assassin on the shoulder, knocking him over the rail and into the irrigation ditch. Ohh!, the feeling of power! Be careful, "power is corruption and absolute power is absolute corrup­ tion." Schools having interviews Jobs On campus at Career Planning and Placement Center: May 6 Public School Personnel Coop, Olympia, Wash. May 8 Lake Stevens School District, Lake Stevens, Wash. May 13 Aberdeen School District May 19 Northshore School District, Bothell, Wash. interviews on campus May 6 K-Mart Apparel, Federal Way, Wash. May 7-8 U.S. Marine Corps lI.S.Air J'Qrce,:, Sign up sheets will be posted one week in advance in the Career Planning and Placement Center in Barge Hall. At the April 25 B.O.T. meeting the following promotions, were an­ nounced: To Professor Robert Brown, Biology Lynn Dupin, Music Calvin Greatsinger, Education Donald Guy, Psychology Linda Klug, Anthropology David Lygre, Chemistry John Ressler, Geography Christian Schneider^ German Willard Sperry, Physics Philip Tolin, Psychology To Associate Professor Cynthia Bennett, Art Sherrie Chrysler, Education David Kaufman, Sociology To Assistant Professor Paul Emmons, Library Patsy Whitmer, Food Science Two reasons for prayer by Karen L. White The Lord looks down from heaven, * he sees all the sons of men...Psalms 33:13! • he who fashions the hearts of them all: and observes their deeds...Psalms 33:15 • • A war horse is a vain hope for victory. Psalms 33:17 • by wise guidance wage war. Proverbs 20:18 : This week the nation has been called to prayer by many of its religious leaders. The idea is to • focus attention once again on the central role that God must play in our nation. There are two I reasons why prayer is an important beginning for the American people now walking through : valleys of decision concerning war. The first reason is the need for a clear hope of victory. Such a hope can only come from a sure knowledge of all of the thoughts and motivations of each side • involved in an impending conflict. Intelligence gathering, in spite of its electronic sophistica- I • tion, is clearly limited if it is. interpreted in the wrong way, ignored, or covered up. : Consider, for example, the days before the bottle that Gideon was to wage against the Mi- • dianites by the hill of Moreh. Even if computers hod assisted the normal intelligence gathering • of that time, the conclusion would have been the same. The hope of victory was practically nill for three hundred Isrealites facing a nearly innumerable host of Midianites who were amply pro­ visioned with camels. But Gideon appealed in prayer to God who had a vantage point on the situation that neither Gideon nor electronic sophistication could equal. God unequivocally con­ firmed two times for Gideon that the Isrealites would hove victory. Because Gideon opted to tarry a while in prayer, he was able to share the perspective of one who fashions the heats of all men and sees their deeds. The war horse has been a vain hope for victory in the conflict between the United States and Vietnam. Even though the United States had the weapons, manpower and war machines to win, the veterans of that conflict are now saying that they did not have the hope of victory. In a re­ cent article written by Joe Frisino for the Seattle P.I., Vietnam veterans were saying that they were "not backed up physically or psychologically and not welcomed when they came home." To many of these veterans the suspicion remains that the government decided not to win that war. Some of us would agree that "if we had taken definite action there, we wouldn't see American people taken hostage, and we wouldn't be hostage to the OPEC nations." =The implica­ tions for future U.S. military involvement are what must occupy our thoughts now in light of re­ cent actions aimed at Iran. If our soldiers are once again involved in a conflict, can we as a na­ tion give them a hope of victory? Will we be guided by our own intelligence or will we tarry in prayer and try to fulfill in war a purpose beyond our own selfish interests? Besides seeking a greater perspecive for involvement in war, another reason for prayer is the need for wisdom and perception on the part of those who are guiding this nation either into or away from war. Because of the complexity of our society, we are increasingly dependent on the decisions made by a few people. It seems as though the masses of American people are assum­ ing less participation in their destiny. However, through prayer the hearts and minds of many more are involved in agonizing through the issues that are challenging our commitment to peace. The more people direct their thoughts toward the one God of us all, the more we can hope to achieve the singleness of purpose necessary for victory in war or victory in peace.
Page 6 Campus Crier May 1,1980 Brew imbibers determine besht beer Of On April 18 last, several persons of note gathered at a location that shall not be mentioned to par­ ticipate in a tasting of various brands of malt beverage, other­ wise called BEER. Each individual concerned brought a modicum amount of a specified brand of beer, this having been planned in advance to preclude the arrival of duplicates. The sots, uh, tasters assumed a comfortable position with feet propped high, or one knee draped over a chair back, to affect the natural position that would be assumed while either watching television or participating in a stunning game of PIT. One individual, a volunteer who remained a non-taster, poured the small amounts to be tasted into identical 4.5 ounce tasting cups. After each taste, the tasters were dried out with saltine crackers so that lingering amounts of the beverage would not affect the following taste. Eight tasters began the sampl­ ing, two others joining after the fourth sample, after arriving late Put a new career on vour horizon... national Travel and Airline «• M& Careers can train you for f 'Ja* an exciting career as a flight attendant, reservationist, travel consultant, tour director and travel agent—just to name a few. These fascinating jobs often include fringe benefits like free trip passes, generous vacation plans, and travel opportunities at reduced rates. All you need is the desire to travel and meet new people we'll provide the training. For a free brochure on how you can be a part of this fast- growing industry, mail in this coupon today. Or call collect But, huny. The next class starts soon, and class size is limited. Please rush me a fact-filled brochure telling me how I can be trained for an exciting career in th4 travef industry. due to pressing circumstances at the other end of campus. Each taster rated the beer-in-hand on a scale of 1 to 10 and emitted judgemental remarks concerning taste, effectiveness, color, body, frangrance and ability to qualify as a drink to be recommended to friends. Based on the information that floor, is now in a special surgical- this would only be a beer-tasting, care unit in Denver for the and owing to the fact that the removal of a ten-speed cycle shif- tasting occurred in late afternoon- ting handle which lodged in her body after plummeting from the above-mentioned height. Con­ solatory remarks may be address­ ed to the Arts & Entertainment Editor, SUB 218, Central Washington University. too late for lunch and too early for supper-some of the tasters had not eaten before the tasting and were subsequently overcome with a low- degree of intoxication. This did not have lasting effect, however, and each of the tasters were able to BOCK BE I i leave on their own power. One, though, having forgotten that the tasting took place on the third Name The non-taster volunteer record­ ed the brands in order, while one of the tasters jotted down numerical values being uttered from the other tasters. At last, the assigned values have been tabulated and averaged, and the winning brew has been noted. As in a similar taste-comparison afternoon at the University of Washington, where they found that their highest rated brew was Col­ umbia, we too were surprised. Here are the ratings. BEER, with most points, is the winner. 1-BEER/beer 82pts. 10tasters 2-Michelob 43pts. 3-English800 67pts. 4-Lucky Bock 53pts. 5-Rainier 63pts. 6-RainierLight 54pts. 10tasters 7-NaturalLight 39pts. 8tasters 8-Olympia 38pts. 10 tasters 9-Budweiser 30pts. 8 tasters 10-Carlsburg 28pts. 10 tasters 6 tasters 10 tasters 8 tasters 10 tasters Address Stale _ City Zip Phone A Division of: Commercial Training College - Seattle, Washington Chase Business College - Vancouver, Washington Send Coupon to: National Travel/Airline Careers Office 3209 N.E. 78th Street Vancouver, WA 98665 Vai . k)v During the tasting, such remarks as "this sucker's gotta be! mahogany varnish" and "my un­ cle used to water his begonias with i this stuff" were heard and duly: recorded. After the latter remark, { a lively discussion occurred as tot whether the unde watered the j begonias before or after drinking the beer. Mystery art appears Kansas City, Mo.(A.P.) The Nelson Gallery may be one of the few museums where people don't try to steal exhibits, but in­ stead sneak them in. Last Tuesday, a small wall sculpture appeared with its own label, about the same size as other labels in the museum. It read: "Necropsy, by Fred Frenge. Donated by simple-minded arti- TANKS." Museum officials don't know who made the sculpture, and the name of the artist doesn't ring any bells with the faculty or ad­ ministration of the nearby Kansas City Art Institute. "I think it's a rather successful little piece," said Ellen Goheen, curator of 20th century art at the museum. Ater she found "Necropsy," she wasn't sure what to do with it, so she took it to her office and mounted it on the wall there. She later had it reinstalled where it originally appeared, for the benefit of whatever public it may attract. SUPER SAVINGS on SUPER SONY STFRFni TC-K35 .-' : i HI (.)• •\ Di i:K STR-V1 f MSI! HK)FM AM RI CI IVI K Mayhem Features • Superb cassette deck performance at an affordable price • Sony's own Ferrite-and-Ferrite head for better tape-to-head contact, low wear, and longer service life • Dolby* noise reduction with MPX filter • Direct-coupled head/playback amplifier with patented design to insure low distortion • DC servo tape drive motor with internal frequency generator.to correct any speed variations instantly • Large VU meters, LED peak indicator for quick response, more accurate recording level settings • Air-damped "soft eject," auto-stop, auto-play repeat control, 3-position bias and EQ controls, REC Mute control *TM Dolby Laboratories Inc. Reg *250** SONY $Qf)Q9£. SALE HURRYI Quantities^ im ited Store Hours: 10:30 - 5:30 Closed Sunday Features D per channel- minimum RMS at 8 ohms from 30Hz to 20kHz with no more than 0.2% Total Harmonic Distortion • Economical high-performance FM reception, with FET RF front end and phase-locked-loop IC stereo multiplex stage • Simple, accurate tuning with center-station and signal-strenath meters and easy-to-read linear FM dial scale ' • Direct-coupled power amplifier, quick-connecting speaker terminals. AC convenience outlet Reg *220fla SONY $ j 7QU SALE ,/y ATonon® I I I I Professional journalists from Seattle and Yakima will headline a high school journalism competi­ tion May 1 on the Central Washington University campus. Robert Blethen, assistant managing editor in charge of ad­ ministration for The Seattle Times, Charles Dunsire, higher education reporter for the Seattle Post-Intelligencer, and Jim Macknicki, regional editor for the Yakima Herald-Republic, will share the podium as guest speakers at the day-long meeting in Ellensburg. CWU's fifth annual "Journalism Day" will provide student photographers and writers on-the- spot competition, as well as a category for write-in entries in news, editorial, feature and sports writing. Sponsored by the CWU Mass Media Program, J-Day is designed to encourage and give credit to Washington high school journalism students, according to James Goodrich, director. -
May 1,1980 Campus Crier Page 7 Thompson chosen for summer stock by Glenda Wallace With only one college drama class to his credit, Brian Thomp­ son has pulled off the coup of being selected to do summer stock with The Imperial Players of Cripple Creek, Colorado, and is currently performing in the Central Washington University production of "The Marriage of Figaro" and "Medea." Thompson, a CWU junior presently planning to get a degree in construction management, ad­ mits he has come to a crossroads in his life. "I don't want to look back when I'm forty and say, 'Brian, if only you would have tried it,' "Thomp­ son says, feeling the summer stock work wiU help him decide the best career route. So Thompson plans to complete his spring quarter classes at the end of May so he can join the ac­ ting company, along with other selected college students from across the U.S. He will receive room and board and $100 a month for his work with the Colorado company. Encouraged by many knowledgeable people, Thompson says he was once told by a profes­ sional art director, "You have a unique face—you may never become famous, but you'll always have an acting job." Thompson, who played three seasons as a defensive tackle on the CWU football team, feels that his physical size is a bonus in the Grow your acting profession. The agility need­ ed for football also came in handy when he kicked up his heels as Tevya in last quarter's CWU pro­ duction of "Fiddler On The Roof." The son of Bart and Lois Thomp­ son, Longview, Brian became in­ terested in acting his senior year of high school after winning the best supporting actor award for his per­ formance in "You Can't Take It With You." Since then spare time hasn't come easy to Thompson. As he prepared for the first performance of "Medea," he says that he has learned to budget his time wisely. Four days after the last curtain call as King Creon in the greek tragedy, which Thompson describes as 'all meat and no filler,' he takes on the countenance of the Italian peasant Antonio in the comic opera "Figaro," which is running in CWU's Threepenny Playhouse thru May 3. Currently studying voice with "Figaro" director Sid Nessleroad, Thompson, a bass-baritone, ex­ plains that he decided to do opera for the experience. The contrast between the two plays and roles is enormous, says Thompson, who admires versatili­ ty. His past CWU performances range from "Guys and Dolls" to "' Peter Pan." Admiring actor Jon Voight for the same ability to try things dif­ ferent and new, Thompson says, "A university is a place where you can do so many different things that would be foolish to graduate with just your degree." Figaro (Ted Eudy, left) and Susanna (Julie McLaughlin) discuss his upcoming marriage. The comic opera continues through Saturday at the Three Penny Pla^hoigeJniBargeJHall Government waste The U.S. budget for fiscal 1980 is about $550 billion and the federal government employs - by some figures - one eighth of the popula­ tion. The opportunity for waste and fraud is great, and according to Government Accounting Office (G.A.O.) figures, the opportunity is exploited. Specifically, G.A.O. audits and surveys of recent years indicate that federal economic assistance programs are being taken for bet­ ween $2.5 billion and $25 billion each year by white-collar swindlers. Another source of fraud, according to G.A.O., are bad loans to small business or overpayments in educational assistance payments to vets. These are written off as uncollec- table. The G.A.O. packed these figures, and more, into a report titled, "Federal Agencies Can and Should Do More to Combat Fraud in Government Programs." In this report, it was pointed out that no one knows how big the losses are due to fraud and waste, but the op­ portunities are "virtually limitless" because of the size and numbers of government projects. Bight now, the National Direct Student Loan Program has a default rate of about 20 percent. That translates into some 700,000 students defaulting on some $600 million in loans. At least five con­ gressional committees found the program riddled with fraud, abuse and default. . A hospital in Tennessee ^complained that^ federal paper­ work demands were adding $4 a day to the cost of a hospital room. In Massachusetts, paperwork is estimated to cost hospitals bet­ ween $60 to $80 million a year. When Senator Proxmire, famous for his attacks on government waste and inefficiency, asked government agencies for a copy of every form they used, reactions from the bureaucracy ranged from frustration to shock. Estimates suggest business an­ nually spends $32 billion comply ing with Federal paperwork. These costs are passed on to the in­ dividuals who are already doing nearly $9 billion worth of paper­ work collectively mostly in the form of income tax forms. own • In spring the young folks' fancy may turn to love, but gentle ( showers and warm breezes also • conjure thoughts of home grown vegetables, sending many Americans to the seed catalog and garden store. • If you've had a garden in the past you've learned about vegetable growing through experience, but there are many first-timers - and ~ even veteran gardeners who still can learn some things. So, if you are preparing, or still » just thinking about, a garden, there are plenty of government pamphlets available, all listed in the new spring Consumer Informa- c tion Catalog. Some are free and some carry a small charge, and all can be 9 ordered from the Consumer Infor­ mation Center, Pueblo, Colo., 81009. Here are some of the booklets • available: -"Building Hobby Greenhouses," booklet 127H, $1. -"Controlling Insects on Fruit • and Nut Trees Without Insec­ ticides." booklet 176H, $1.60. -"Fruit and Nuts," booklet 563H, • no charge. -"Growing Flowering Peren­ nials," booklet 128H, $1. -"Growing Vegetables in Con- • tainers," booklet 564H, no charge. -"Growing Tomatoes in the Home Garden," booklet 177H, 90 m cents. -"Growing Your Own Vegetables," booklet 565H, no charge. • -"Herbs," booklet 566H, no charge. -"Organic Gardening - Think A Mulch," booklet 568H, no charge. FOR CWU STUDENTS The Conference Center, Housing (Residence Halis and Apartments) and Food Services will accept applications for our new Auxiliary Services Custodial Apprentice Program through May 7, 1980. We need qualified students to assist our professional staff during the school year, vacation and summer time activities. Custodial apprentices will be paid $787 per month which includes partial housing accommodations for the summer. Our on-the-job training program has been designed to increase the knowledge and experience of the selected individuals. Full-time summer employment will be available to those who successfully fulfill job requirements. Students that are interested in applying for the Custodial Apprentice Program are urged to apply as soon as possible. Applications are available at these participating departments: Conference Center - Courson Hall Ellen Crawford 963-1141 Food Services - Holmes Dining Hall Tom Ogg 963-1591 Food Services - Commons Carter Babcock 963-1301 Housing - Barge 103 Perry Rowe 963-1831 ©
Page 8 Campos Crier May 1,1980 Arts and Entertainment It was just about showtime, when the lights were dimmed, and only the darkness prevailed in Threepenny Playhouse. After a few moments passed, a voice came out of the dark, startling the hush­ ed audience. The voice was accom­ panied by synthesized music tell­ ing the story of Medea, a barbarian princess. She was also a descen­ ded of the Sun God and a sorceress whose chief joy came from the evil that she wrought. The hour.and a half play was pro­ duced without intermission. This seemed natural, for if there had been one, the play would have dragged. Instead, the play moved as though the actors had been on Broadway for many seasons. CWU Drama Professor Betty Fvans adapted Euripides' Medea in a way that the classical allusions that would prove hard to swallow by our generation were played down. Evans spent many hours casting for the parts. This was no easy task. In order to select the best talent, Evans began audition­ ing this past winter, a decision which turned out for the best a3 evidenced by the strong perfor­ mances that resulted. Immediately after the play started, the Nurse (Sarah Thomp­ son) came out of two large doors, the entrance to Medea's house in Corinth. Talking • in an obscure way, she began explaining Medea's evil history. This allowed everything to fall into place the re­ mainder of the play. The ensuing action was brought forth by several actors and actresses, but one question remained in my mind. Where was that sorrowful moaning coming from? Behind the stage? In the control room? No, none of these. It was the wailing of Medea, crying because her husband had left her for another woman. Hell hath no fury like a woman's scorn, „ as Jason would soon learn. Furious was understatement for the way Medea felt. She was not used to losing anything, let alone a provider and the father of her two children. In the role of Medea, Kit Pratz played a very convincing part. She seemed to really get into her character. The scheming, cunning sorceress that was Medea, was tru­ ly depicted throughout her brilliant performance. Both the Nurse and the Tutor were concerned for the well-being of the children. But this proved to be of no avail, for the children were to help their mother in getting revenge on their father Jason. This happened without their awareness that Medea saw them only as instruments of destruction. Medea tried to trick Jason into thinking that she was happy for him and his new bride. Jason fell prey to this diabolical scheme that TONIGHT: II 1 only brought him misery, pain and agony. Because of her treachery Jason lost his new wife, and her father Creon, King of Corinth. But this was only the beginning of his suffering. After slaying the king and his daughter, Medea had vir­ tually caused Jason to loathe her. She later murdered her own children in cold-blood and their screams rang through the au­ dience like a supernatural tingle. From the moment that I sat in my seat something seemed to be a little odd, but I was unable to put my finger on it until almost the en J of the play. There was a strange curtain with the image of a dragon on it. Suddenly, Medea stood there scoffing Jason when he came to put an end to her foul existence. She was in a dragon chariot that was taking her away with the bodies of the dead children as Jason stood cursing and pleading for the corp­ ses. But his hopes were soon denied by Medea. Euripides' Medea was a very ex­ citing, brilliant tale that wreaked with evil from start to finish. If it were not for Betty Evans, who directed, oversaw the stage being built, in addition to casting the various parts, and the talented in­ dividuals who took part in the play, it would not have been a successful play. Great work and effort. Poetry Issue If you like putting pen to paper and writing poetry, or verse, then take your opportunity to appear on our poetry pages on the 22nd of May. Your work must arrive at the Crier by May 16th to be included. We cannot return your work so keep a copy. er TACO Entertainment Excellent sandwiches, pizzas & Mexican food. Thurs. T-Jay 7:00 Fri. Live Entertainment ' YOS W. 3rd 925-3050 AAon—Thurs. 8:00a.m.-9:00p.m. Fri.—Sat. 8:00a.m.-l0:30p.m. € May 1,2 SUB Theatre 3:00 , 7:00 & 9:30 p.m. Admission *1.50 Coming Attraction: Deer Hunter AN INDOOR MARKET OF FINE ARTS, CRAFTS, JEWELRY, GIFTS, FOODS, DEMONSTRATIONS AND LIVE MUSIC MAY 7 / 9:00 A.M. - 5:00 P.M. MAY 8 IS:OQ A.M. - 7:00 P.M. MAY 9 / 9:00 A.M. - 5:00 P.M. A GREAT PLACE TO PURCHASE HANDCRAFTED WARES For further Information: (509) 963-1511 SPRING 1980 tO
May 1,1980 TV Suggestions Thursday, May 1: 9:00 p.m. - KYVE - Camera Three, "The Mississippi River Raft Review." 1:22 a.m. - KIRO - "Bless the Beasts and the Children." An under-rated film about a group of problem ridden boys and their at­ tempt to save a herd of buffalo which are to be shot for sport. Friday 9:00 p.m. - KOMO - "Blume in Love," If you really don't have any thing better to do this Friday night you might as well watch this 1973 movie with George Segal, Shelly Winters, and Kris Kristofferson. Hopefully you'll have something better to do. 11:00 p.m. -KCTS- Austin City Limits: "Carl Perkins and Joe Sun." One hour of uninterrupted rockabily music from public televi­ sion. Saturday 9:00 p.m. -KCTS- "The Edelin Con­ viction" This encore documentary focuses on Dr. Kenneth Edelin whose conviction was set aside for the death of an infant in the course of a legal abortion. 9:00 p.m. -KYVE- Synthesis 2: The Grand Canyon: Who Needs It?" Scientists and river runners ex­ plore the Grand Canyon and its ecological problems caused by the Glen Canyon Dam and the use of moterboats on the Colorado River. 11:45 p.m. -KAPP- "Easy Rider," The classic gem from the late 60's staring Peter Fonda, Jack Nicholson, and Dennis Hopper as the cyclists out to "discover America." Campos Crier Page 9 Games Room Slates Contests WSAC Seeks Performing The CWU Games Room and Frazzini's Pizza Place are co- sponsoring a pool tournament May 6 and 7 in the Samuelson Union Building Games Room. The entry fee will be 3.50 and all those in­ terested are welcome to par­ ticipate. The tournament will begin at 7 p.m. each evening, with a free warm-up from 6 to 7 p.m. On May 6 the competition will be a "Round Robin" which enables everyone to play during the evening, and using double elimination to determine the order of the winners. There will be cash prizes for 'first, second and third place finishers. Pre-registration is j required in the Sub Games, Room. For futher information please contact Jerry Freberg, Games Room Manager, at 963-3512. "Game of the week" will start Friday, April 25, in the SUB Games Room. A different pinball machine will be featured each week, and the top score recorded, with the atten­ dant determining the winner. The winner will recieve a $5 gift cer­ tificate from Frazzini's Pizza Place. Photography Workshop "Nature Photography — Plants and Birds," a two day photographic workshop, conducted by noted Northwest photographer, Joy Spurr, will be held at Coppernotch Lodge in Leavenworth June 7 and 8, as part of Photography Festival '80 sponsored by Upper Valley Arts. Designed for intermediate-level photographers, this weekend session will concentrate of 35mm color photography in the field, emphasizing wildflowers, shrubs, trees, mushrooms and birds. Accompanying techni­ ques will also be taught. An informal evening of discussion will allow critique of students' works. The workshop and overnight accomodation will be at Coppernotch Lodge, a rustic private retreat, situated in the tranquil Icicle Valley. Located just a few miles from Leavenworth in the foothills of the majestic Cascades, the area offers proximity to alpine meadows, mountains, secluded woods, and the crystal-clear Icicle River adjacent to the lodge. Overnight accomodations at the lodge consist of several private rooms and semi-private dormitory spaces. The class is limited to 16 students. Fee for the two day workshop is $75 and includes meals and lodging. Joy Spurr is a staff photographer and writer for Pacific Search Press and also operates her own freelance nature photography business. She is author of "Wild Shrubs—Finding and Growing Your Own," she has con­ tributed to numerous publications distributed worldwide. Additional information about the workshop may be obtained from Up­ per Valley Arts, P.O. Box 385, Leavenworth, WA 98926 or by telephoning (509) 548-7879 or 548-5509. ' S?- _ SV _ "O* «0- Q «V -O" jButton's 925-2400 4th & P'ne 7 F rm shen° x LENOX CRYSTAL GALLERY For a limited time only your customer W 1/ will receive free a long-stemmed American Beautv • •• a long-stemmed American Beauty silk rose with the purchase of the Felicity or Newport Bud Vase. A. Newport Bud Vase 63/*" tall. $16.00 B. Felicity Bud Vase 7'A" tall. $15.00 i1 / Artists for Honors Olympia - The Washington State Art Commission is looking for the best among professional perform­ ing artist for recognition in the 1981 Honors Awards program. The Commission is accepting applica­ tions from playwrights, choreographers and composers who work and reside in Washington State. Three cash awards of $3,333 will be offered in recognition of excep­ tional talent and achievement and individual contribution to the arts of Washington. Professional playwrights, choregraphers, and composers whose works have been performed by at least one profes­ sional company are elegible for Honors program recognition. According to Commission Direc- to James L. Hasiltine, the Honors programs helps fufill a primary objective of the State Arts Com­ mission: to develop and support the state's artistic resources and particularly its artists. Through the annual Honors Awards pro­ gram, the Commission offers unrestricted cash awards to enable individual professional artists to advance their careers as they choose. The Commission will accept ap­ plications for Honors Awards if postmarked no later than June 2, 1980. Applicants must submit a professional resume a list of works created by the applicant, in­ cluding date, location and name of the performing group news an­ nouncements or reviews documen­ ting the applicant's ac­ complishments and, the Honors Program application form t available from the State Arts Com- i mission. Applications may also in­ clude any two of the following: video tape or film, audio tape or . record, script, or score. A jury of qualified professionals has been selected to review ap- • plications on the basis of artistic excellence, professionalism, and contribution to the arts. Jurors for the 1981 Honors Awards include Arne Zaslove, Floating Theater Company of Seattle Richard Tutor, Tacoma Actors Guild Bar­ bara Baldwin, former company manager of the Robert Joffrey Ballet, Tacoma Phyllis Legters, Repertory Dancers Northwest, Seattle William A. Billingsley, University of Idaho, Moscow and David Robbins, Pacific Lutheran University, Tacoma. Jury recommendations will be presented to the State Arts. Com­ mission review and approval. Ap­ plicants will be notified of Commis- . sion action in October. Honors Awards program infor­ mation and applications are available from the Washington State Arts Commission, Att: Honors Program, Mail Stop FU-12, Olympia, Wa. 98504. 3 in all. Collect all 3. Do you believe in flying saucers! Well, you can believe In these! McDonaldland* Flying Saucers... fun-filled flying discs. Watch them soar! watch them spin! They're fun for the whole family! There's three in all... Ronald McDonald-, Big Mac", and Captain Crook®. up your flying saucers now at McDonald's: 1304 Canyon Rd. 40* While supply lasts. At participating McDonald's. Attention I [obodycandoit s McDonalds C201tm Ellensburg
Page 10 Campus Crier May 1,1980 New York Court Educational Testing Services must publish Graduate Records test CWU students who took the available as an extension'of the Alfred S. Sussman, chairman of Graduate Record Examinations New York State Admissions the GRE Board, explained, "After Aptitude Teast on January 12 can Testing Law of 1979 which requires a test is made public, it cannot be now obtain a 40-page booklet con- that questions and correct answers used again. Therefore, the number taining the questions used in that for standardized tests used in ad- of editions of the Aptitude Test that test and a list of the correct mission procedures be made can be released is determined by answers released March 15 by the public shortly after the test ad- the current inventory of test edi- Graduate Record Examinations ministration. Consequently, the tions and the rate at which new Board. The booklet also includes a GRE Board may make several ones can be developed." description of the test and explana- reductions in its testing schedule. tions of the kinds of questions ask- tt* 1 1 • Higher education: a high future? Tired old tires? Those studded snow tires should has gradually been altered. Now be off your car by now—the one might see something like deadline was April 1—and if the old "P205/75-R-14" cryptically molded ones just can't make another into the sidewall of a tire. P , or season, it's tiroft to look around for the first letter, means the family of. new ones, and that's not so easy the tire, in this case, a passenger any more. tire. New cars with temporary-use With the national conversion to spare will have a "T" on the the metric system under way, buy- sidewall. The "205" refers to the ing new tires is bound to be confus- width of the tire in milimeters. The ing, so the Central Safety Center "75" is the standard size. As offers this information: - before, the "R" refers to the con­ ed. Order forms for the booklet and answer sheet were mailed to test-takers with the score reports in February. The same week that the GRE Board released the booklets, free confusing rags-and-riches picture copies were distributed to is developing amoung colleges and graduate school deans and depart- universities in Washington State. *14" is the Contrasting Seattle Pacific University's plans to build enroll­ ment from the present 2500 students to 3200 by 1990 is the demise of the 4-year liberal-arts ment heads. The Educational Testing Service, with whom the GRE Board is affiliated, is welcoming comments relating to the content, validity or ap­ propriateness of any of the test program of Spokane's Fort Wright education and its effect on public questions made by our graduate College effective at the end of funding is the subject of a study schools and graduate students. A August. Similarly, the University chaired by Robert C. Benson, Jr., booklet containing the questions of Washington faces a shortage of Deputy Director of the State Office .ini answers used in the April 26 funds for expansion in its College of Fiscal Management. The ana April 28 GRE administration of Engineering and position cuts in results of this study will un- will be available after July 1. its College of Arts and Sciences, doubtedly mean further shifts in 1 'io booklets are being made while Seattle University looks for- state-supported post-secondary schools as the fight for state fun­ ding intensifies. Given other problems of energy, inflation and salaries for state schools facing the effects of In­ itiative 62, which provides that the state budget cannot exceed the in­ crease in personal income, we can only suppose with John R. Walker in the Office of Fiscal Management that the state will be less able to meet the demand for higher educa­ tion. Under the old system* the only struction, and the information given was the section diameter in inches. width and the rim diameter of the The load ranges are usually tire. Then in about 1966, manufac- given now, and are different from turers began to include construc- the old load ranges of B, C, and D. Now standard load (SL) and extra 18-to 24-year-olds, many schools "B" a Ior was-Denea ana u iur load (XL) are used. In the metric must makp rhanopc tn anmrn- bias construction or diagonal plies, sizes, the maximum inflation for modate older students in an effort That means that if there is "FR an SL tire 35 pounds per square to head off eroding of budgets. 78"14" on a tire [t is a radia1'mth mch or 249 kitopascals. Declining enrollment is onlv oart height from the top of the bead If you're not sure what size your of the boom-and-bust svndrome (the point where the tire meets the car needs, you can usually find a The enormous rat higher rim) being 78. of the width, and 14 notation in the owner's manual, in What is the higher education ward to another budget surplus outlook for the 1980's? Currently, a this year. In an era of declining numbers of - tion types such as "FR for radial, •tn 9d-\ranr_rklrio manu cnhnnk for bidS-belted and D for inches in diameter. the placard on the door jamb, or in Beginning in 1977, that system the glove compartment. If women are drafted . . less health care Quilt Gallery New Shipment of Fabrics Greeting Cards Hand Woven Baskets Batting 421 y2 N. Pearl 925-5771 Washington, Karen Mulhauser, D.C. Executive Director of the National Abortion Rights Action League (NARAL) Civilian Health and Medical Pro­ gram of the Uniformed Services [CHAMPUS] by the Doran amend­ ment to the 1973 .^Defense Ap­ propriations bill, which was passed said that "young women on college by Congress in 1978. Mulhauser campuses, who now have good further noted that Congress last comprhensive health care, in- year narrowed the abortion provi- cluding health plans that cover sionsof the Department of Defense abortion services, will not have the Health Care Package to allow : -de.-.'' same access to health services if they are inducted into the military." Women are denied abortions in military hospitals and though the The Conference Center, Housing (Residence Halls and Apartments) and Food Services will accept applications for our new Auxiliary Services Custodial Apprentice Program through May 7, 1980. We need qualified students to assist our professional staff during the school year, vacation and summer time activities. Custodial apprentices will be paid $787 per month which includes partial housing accommodations for the summer. i Our on-the-job training program has been designed to increase the knowledge and experience of the selected individuals. Full-time summer employment will be available to those who successfully fulfill job requirements. Students that are interested in applying for the Custodial Apprentice Program are urged to apply as soon as possible. Applications are available at these participating departments: Conference Center - Courson Hall Ellen Crawford 963-1141 Food Services - Holmes Dining Hall TomOgg 963-1591 Food Services - Commons Carter Babcock 963-1301 Housing - Barge 103 Perry Rowe 963-1831 110,000 women on active duty (as well as female dependents) access to military funded abort ons only if they've suffered the violent abuse of rape or incest or are about to die. "This law totally disregards the obligation that the armed services has to its personnel," Mulhauser said, "to provide health care and medical protection according to in­ dividual needs and preferences. The salary of enlisted members is frequently too low to cover the price of a privately funded abor­ tion, especially in the - case' of members assigned overseas where dollar devaluation is severe." This restriction contradicts two major goals of the U.S. military: to provide comprehensive quality health care to its members, and to attract and expand roles for women within the services This ban is especially repugnant in light of the fact that the current Army pregnancy rate is an alarming 15 percent. Women can not and should not be forced to make their own medical arrangments while enlisted. This restriction represents a further erosion of military benefits," stated the NARAL official. Mulhauser said "In the event that women are drafted, they must be provided with health care of at least equal quality to what they presently receive." Mulhauser implored "draft age women, as well as their families and friends to insist that Congress restore full health benefits to women in the military service. Voters, especially students must support candidates who will pledge to reserve the unconscionable trend toward narrowing health benefits for women." The National Abortion Rights Action League is a single issue political organization dedicated to protecting the right to a safe legal abortion for all women. As such NARAL abstains from taking a position in the debate over the draft.
May 1,1980 Campus Crier Page 11 River virgin takes the plunge by Glenda Wallace The bus Yakima floating towards a logjam. They usually occur on the outside bend of thel is «pnniiai oiAn« . , river or on the islands that are flooded during high water. I TJLtMiSSuh.? b f 8ldefl "f ,ng When y° u In this predicament, there are lour things you can do to Kiyer wtiue I anticipated theexcitement ahead. Iwasanver survive, if you don't puncture your raft. Firstly, sit down inside the raft and shift your weight towards the logjam, allowing the current to flow virgin about to embark on my first rafting experience. ThP h.is n„iipH nnta on Moo'i 3110 snin your weignt towards the logjam, allowing the current to flow with tnw flle . riv ?- 11 was^openarea under the raft instead of over the top. Also, spin your raft with die cur- was moving slowlv and there IT Snaf?" t Wat^r r5nt to clear ^ lo8jam- If the current pushes water over the top and into rSSfflr 8 tUstance downstream to gam the raft, it will flip under the logjam and then all you have left to do is f8"8 3ndT,.ted?°fP ,n ^ r gettta8 tte hang of handling a large flat-ended stick thrust into MfltemSSi niEStfr a ' theirfeefc my face with the order "row," we drifted along soaking up the at- tio^iKS fe a^ter^i to ,iwr85lRecr? mosphere and beverages. We soon tired of showing our ignorance about cto ^m e^ittTn Yakima Rlver he was ta toe apparent birdlife and when our attention focused on the second raft, I Floating the river involves more than surviving and McCleod impress- I came out of the first battle relatively unscathed, but the second, third H**61"S!?St^ carrie away*rom river. and fourth attacks had me cowering in the middle of the raft. with thA «in After stripping off the excess clothing, three ravaged rafts called a C" ^®ek with the cumulus nin^us, McCleod truce and decided to lay in wait for toe fourth, holding McCleod. o ewea e temptation to indulge in Everyone clambered off their particular vehicle and headed for the I *T0"&h}™y warmer clothes in case the weather heavy brush to get closer to nature. with Waln t£one-. , We soon tired of the plan when it became apparent that McCleod's raft ™*® jr!?®.0/ wh*ck J^long to the conference knew what we were up to and beached further upshore. Besides, one of ufo u ? to conquer. the larger members of my raft was groping for the shirt I had fortunately Jf tkIui ,v e ab°ut be sick, and when we shov- tucked into a plastic bag to keep dry during the watertight. I won our ' oacK, tninKlng I could save my Nikes...how wrong can you skirmish, after being threatened to go into the water up to my knees-head p first. th «!f 2111* c^?Pan^?ns river first, and It was those darn stops to commune with nature that moved our raft WnH? A flM J*!? 8 i out behind. Pleased with our headstart, we from first to fourth by the end of the float. I fared the trip better than my j r?e® 0 . *eF "Of ^ng/ look ahead, plan ahead and large friend who doesn't always have blue lips. When we go on our next maintain your head. Instead of heading for the middle we got caught float, I know of one fellow who is taking along extra clothes. Racoon leaves MSU In the dark East Lansing, Mich. (AP) ab°ut 26,000 students without elec- Students at Michigan State tricity, campus police said. University were left in the dark 1501116 students were trapped in- Sunday night because of a raccoon, side elevators in their high-rise Electricity was restored to the dormitories when the power failed, sprawling campus early Monday was no reported injuries, after the animal wandered onto a Student ingenuity reportedly 46,000-volt transformer near, the triumphed in some sections of the university's power plant, shorting campus, which glowed brightly out some power lines and leaving, with bonfires.. Luck of the Irish peared. 2£S am Mechanical, Body Paint $12 jper hour '925-4742 Global travel SERVICE "Our business is going places" 434 North Sprague Ellensburg Phone 925-6961 Mount Pleasant, Mich. (AP) Jerry Sheahan, who dresses in green, drives a green car and even dyes his hair green on St. Patrick's Day, had to use another sort of green to ransom his blarney stone. The 51-year-old. owner of the Green Spot Pub in Mount Pleasant paid $570 in ransom money Satur­ day night to get back his beloved stone. Someone left it in the middle of his parking lot four years ago to Then,last week, Sheahan got the kid him about being Irish. ransom note. But on the eve ot St. Patrick's Now he the stone to be day this year, it disappeared just returned this week, as mysteriously as it had ap- ELLENSBURG ••••••• 1 Music Nut .j$ c N(f Sale on Waterbed Sheets -jr King Only °* W* Reg. *3995 Now $ 29.95 Thru Mother's Day i i i i : Don't be uncomfortable on i : your feet all day. Try our i new water-filled health soles for *5.99 I 9 ft Located in the Plaza I 718 E. 8th 925-NUTS LIBERTY 925-9511 WINNER 5 OSCARS Shows 7:00 only BEST PICTURE! DUSTIN HOFFMAN Kramer Kramer ELLEN DRIVE-IN Fri.,Sat.,& Sun. Open 8:00 Show Dusk Adult Entertainment The Hottest Student Bodies in Town CHEERLEADER? WUDVWKENO It'll prtyw fay tin pamjns! CHEERIN8 SECTION VILLAGE 925-4598 Shows 7:00 only Killed or Be Killed Plus This Co-hit Jaguar Lives Every Sunday 117 W. 4th 925-3939 Spaghetti Dinner with tossed salad & french bread all you can eat $2 00 The Hat Party is coming!
* Page 12 Campos Crier May 1,1980 Sports talent pays off for Central Taylor looks to Pros fss^pwf •. • ¥ I' ,^f _«. "• f v •*• ill Central Pitcher Gus Carlson at recent practice session Central Washington University has two graduates playing profes­ sional baseball and Robby Taylor would like to become the third. Evidently, some pro scouts think he has the talent, because they have been interested in him during his two years at Central. "I would play for any pro team," Taylor said. "I just want a chance to play. I don't care if I would be eating bologna sandwiches and riding buses in the minor leagues. I would be happy to be there." Taylor, a shortstop from Layton, Utah, played two years at the University of Utah before transfer­ ring to Central for the 1979 season. He played in the outfield and at se­ cond base for Utah. "We had the lowest budget for any team in the (WAC) con­ ference," Taylor said, "and we were usually at the bottom of the league. At one point in my . freshman year we were 0-21 and the next year 0-18." Taylor also felt he wasn't getting a fair shot at starting, so he decid­ ed to transfer. He said his decision to attend Central was by pure chance. "I had a friend in the Tri-Cities, so I was considering Central, Washington State and Whitman," Taylor explained. "I pretty much picked the name out of a hat, pick­ ed up and moved here. "It was a tough situation to come up here because nobody knew me," he added. "I told the coach I'd play anywhere and that I just wanted a chance. I feel good about the chance and that I came through." Gary Frederick was CWU's baseball coach when Taylor arriv­ ed for fall quarter in 1978. By baseball season, though, Frederick t TEAMS OF THE WEEK COED "D" Beaver Cleaver Leauger's MENS "A" The Foreskins • LADIES MWM Foul Players LADIES uhn The Marx Sisters MENS MB" Bain Deers MENS "CM High Hopes MENS MDM Masterbatters COED "X" C.J. Gang COED "Y" Boda Baggers COED "Z" High Hopes Located on the West Interchange (across from Perkins) 925-4808 Alice's Restaurant Yo^"rlsp^'al We're not the biggest, but we have the best food! WINES House Wines White, Rose7 Hearty burgundy lLamhruscos & Cellas by glass or decanter BEER On Draft Coors Rainier Budweiser Anhauser Busch Mother's Day Special! Chicken Dinner all day 3 pieces Chicken, Salad Bar, Natural Potatoes, and Roll *3.75 with meals or to go Dine in or order to go. Extra large hamburgers at an extra small price Fresh frozen fruit yogurt we make our own foot long hot dogs homemade soup and sandwiches Salad Bar resigned to concentrate on ad­ ministrative duties at Central, and Lee Day had been named coach. "I went home for Christmas vacation and I almost didn't come back," Taylor said. "I had never been in a situation where a new coach has come in. But then I figured there was no sense in mov­ ing and taking more changes." As a junior, Taylor helped the Wildcats to a 23-16-1 record. He led the team in hits (43), was tied for the team lead in runs batted in (23) and hit .364. Taylor feels he will need an even better senior season to be drafted by the pros. After 23 games, Cen­ tral had a 1980 record of 13-10, and Taylor was hitting around the .300 mark. "Everything rides on this season," Taylor noted, "and because of that I have the pressure of wanting to do well and to win. The further we go the better chance scouts will have to see me. I'm trying to do what it takes to win and that's putting pressure on. "Last year was my best in col­ lege, and I know I'll have to do bet­ ter than that. I've been working real hard on my hitting." And what if Taylor is not selected by a pro team? "It would hurt me but I would have no regrets or bad feelings," he said. "I'm really happy with what I have done so far. I would probably go to a lot of tryouts. Everybody in baseball wants to go as far as they can, and I would be very happy with a chance to fur­ ther ^career.", Taylor believes Central has turn­ ed things around after a slow 3-5 start. The Wildcats are in a good position to capture the Evergreen Conference Northern Division title and a berth in the NAIA District I playoffs. "If we put our minds to it we can get it done," Taylor said. "We're finding the groovy now, and we know what yrelego and can't do, * We're really getting better." The 5'11", 170-pound Taylor is a public relations major. He hopes ' to stay as close to baseball as possible doing some type of PR work. Last summer he worked construction and also helped the Ogden As (Oakland's minor league affiliation) in the ticket office. He also had a work study job in the University of Utah's ticket office. This summer, if he isn't drafted, Taylor plans to stay in Washington and play baseball. Next year he is considering returning to Central as a student assistant coach. "We have some younger players with a lot of talent," he explained, "and I'd like to stick around and see how they do. I could sit down and watch four games a day. Peo­ ple think baseball is a boring game, but it wouldn't bother me." If Taylor is drafted, he will be do­ ing more than watching. MCAT LSAT • MCAT • GRE GRE PSVH • GRE BIO GMAT • DAT • 0CAT • PCAT VAT • MAT • SAT NAT L MED BDS ECFMG • FLEX • VQE NDB • NPB I • NLE KAPLAN EDUCATIONAL CENTER Test Preparation Specialists Since 1938 For information, Please Call: [206] 523-7617
May 1,1980 Campus Crier Sports Baseball in Intramural Sports Festival review by Tie Canb It's difficult to decide whether it was pitching or defense that hurt the Central Washington Wildcats in 1979. The pitching staff, with the ex­ ception of Dave Pearce and Danny Sullivan, carried one of the highest earned run averages in District One last year, while their team defense dropped below the 900. clip in fielding. When the Cats opened its baseball campaign under se­ cond year coach Lee Day, many felt that on paper the Cats had solv- ed these problems and were ready to improve on their 23-16-1 record of a year ago. But then the bottom fell out of Coach Day's talent bucket when both his mound aces of a year ago were lost for the season, Dan Sullivan, due to a knee injury, and Dave Pearce, when he decided not to return for his final season in Ellensburg. Obviously it was an emergency situation that faced Coach Day. He had to fill two big spots in his star- ting rotation before Central started league play against Eastern Washington on March 24. Three spots were filled by retur­ ning hurlers Earl Azeltine, John Granberg and senior lefty Kevin Zylstra. Newcomers battling for the remaining spots, Gus Carlson, Carl Linlliquist, Rob Latanzi, Brent Stevens, Dave Crane, Kekoa Gabreial and Kevin Jones, all had their work cut out for them. Kekoa Gabreial took to the mound in the season opener and put in a fine performance holding the University of Puget Sound at bay foriour' innings, helping the Cats to a 6-3 victory. Brent Stevens, Carl Linlliquist, and John Granberg combined to stuff the Loggers 9-1 in the ^ nightcap. Over spring break, the Wildcats traveled to Redmond to face Seat- tie University. Gabreial again took to the hill, but this time it wasn't Gabe's day as he went the distance, only to lose in extra innings 5-4. Carl linlliquist got the call in the second game and couldn't show his stuff as the Cats dropped another to the Chieftains 4-1. The Wildcat defense dropped to an all-time low when they commit­ ted 6 miscues in the first three inn­ ings of the Conference opener against Eastern Washington. The Eagles ran away from the Cats in this one 12-5. Central came back in the second game to tie the Eagles with a six-run, two-out rally. The Cats, trailing 8-2, ran off four extra-base hits to take the vic­ tory away from the boys from Cheney . The game was called in the 7th with two Wildcat runners on the sacks and a 3-and-l count on the hitter. Joe Fiest, Jeff Dilley and Robby Taylor contributed run scoring hits to keep the Cats out of the losers column. When the Eastern Oregon Motili­ ties came to Ellensburg, the Wildcats needed to sweep the three game series if they were to have a chance at a berth in the District One playoffs. In the opener, the Cats nipped theMountiesbyanose,3-2. Hitting stars of this game were Dave Gatt- man, Matt Meinhold, Robby Taylor, Jeff' Dilley and Bernie Brand. Hurler Brent Stevens went the distance for the Cats, having little trouble with the Mounties. Mark Swafford, Danny Brooks and Jeff Dilley kept the Wildcats rolling along the victory trail on Saturday the 5th. The swinging trio displayed the hitting attack that had been missing from the Cats of­ fensive attack to date. Dilley blasted a two-run homer in the ear­ ly game to put Central on top for the rest of the day. Brooks and Swafford threw gas on the fire in the three game sweep as they each connected for doubles on the day. Brooks had two extra base hits in the nightcap. John Granberg kept the Moun­ ties at bay for seven innings, keep­ ing the reins tights on the opposi­ tion until the Cats could push ten runs across the plate. The score: 10-2. Thank God for Intramurals! That is the slogan for the Sports Festival which is happening this Saturday. Sponsored by Coors Beer Distributing Company, the festival will involve over twenty colleges and universities - some from as far away as Montana and Idaho. Each team will consist of an equal number of men and women and there is a twenty-member limit. Events for the day will begin at 9:00 a.m. Each team can have a one hour practice session before that. There will be softball, volleyball, inner-tube basketball (in the pool), soccer and others. Each school will participate as a team until noon. After that teams will be split up into non-affiliated ' groups. No prizes will be awarded. However, each contestant will receive a shirt, a poster and lunch, and each school participating will receive a $750 grant to buy sports equipment. As the host school, CWU will be given an additional $1,100 grant. Aside from creating a good cor­ porate image for Coors, the idea of the Sports Festival is to get to know other students and to generate positive friendships. So, for a day of fun and sun come to the football field and watch the festivities. Softball season starts Batter-up! That was the signal marking the beginning of CWU's intramural softball season. Last Monday afternoon, starting at 3:00, twelve teams assembled on the six fields next to the Pavillioii, and play began. In all, there are more than 500 students using the fields from 3:00 to 7:00. Every week, Monday through Thursday, it'll be the same. Ninety-six teams signed up 3i00,4:Cfo,5i00 :00. 'You're oat of there! As the second week of softball con­ tinues, Gordon Weed, of the Wheeler-Dealers, stretches out to make the play at first Intramural schedule Monday and Wednesday Men's "A" League 3:00pm Ladies "L" League 4:00pm Co-ed "X" League 5:00pm* Tuesday and Thursday Men's "B" League 3:00pm Men's "D" League 4:00pm Co-ed "Y" League 5:00pm Co-ed "P" League 6:00pm Problems that have risen are mixed-upfields and forfeits. If you are the team manager, check to make sure you know which field your team is scheduled to play at. Also, teams play on either Mon­ days and Wednesdays or Tuesdays and Thursdays. There are no other combinations. With so many games per week, there will be limited reviews* If an important rivalry is to be played, however, leave a' note at the In­ tramural Office. Or, have someone write a review of the game and leave it, with the score sheet, at the same office. Not all scores will be announced on the 7:10 news of KCAT 91FM. Instead, a few scores from every league will be reported. The leagues playing the next day will also be announced. ^V "O* -O" •O* *»0» * Winegar's DRIVE IN •»V" "«0» - 0 4V 11 *0""" "«0«" 1 '*0« ' «0-nl 1 419 W. 15th—925-1821 Located Just 8 Blocks West of Nicholson Pavilion FARM FRESH MILK V Grade A
Page 14 Campus Crier May 1» 1980 Kaleidoscope MKMMMMMXXKKMMKXM M M KMXMMMXilMMMXXXMMMXKJiilKiU(.¥¥4 I^B LMM-MMMM.J ********************************¥*¥*****¥*****¥******¥**¥**¥¥******* n , ,.,. _ . CLASSIFIED ADS Grant competition begins May 1 ***************************** The Institute of International Education has set May 1,1980, as the of­ ficial opening date for the 1981-82 grant competition for graduate study or research abroad and for professional training in the creative and perfor­ ming arts. It is expected that approximately 519 grants to 50 countries will be available for the 1981-82 academic year. / Applicants must be U.S. citizens at the time of application must hold (generally) a bachelor of arts/science degree (or equivalent) before the beginning date of the grant must (in most cases) be proficient in the language of the host country. . Creative and performing artists are not required to have a bachelor's degree, but must have four years of professional study or equivalent ex­ perience. CWU students may obtain application forms from Dieter Romboy, Fulbright Program Advisor, Barge 308. Deadline for filing applications on this campus is September 15,1980. Grants are provided under the terms of the Mutual Educational and Cultural Exchange Act of 1961 (Fulbright-Hays Act) and by foreign governments, universities, corporations and private donors. CWU offers free typewriting course People who have access to a television and a typewriter can learn how to type this spring through a free "how to" course offered by Central Washington University. Presented as a public service by CWU's Business Education and Ad­ ministration Management Department, the 30-lesson class will begin Monday, April 28, at 7 p.m. on KCWU-TV, channel 10. Each lesson in the series, called "Typewritten Communication," will be shown several times, according to KCWU manager Bill Craig. A new lesson will be introduced each evening, Monday through Thursday, with reruns for those who want to review the following two days at noon and 3 p.m., he said. The typewriting course was produce in 1977 by CWU Business Educa­ tion Professor Wayne Klemin, and co-authored with Dr. Lloyd Bar- tholeme at Utah State University. Those who want more information may call the CWU Business Educa­ tion Department, 963-2611, or meet with Klemin April 28 or 29 at 7 p.m. in CWU's Shaw-Smyser Hall, Room 222. Those who want assistance may bring a portable typewriter to either session, Klemin said. He will also recommend a workbook for those who wish to purchase one. Bill Moeller to appear " CONDO Rentals Menehune Shores Kihei, Maui, Hawaii Luxury Two Bedroom - Two Bath Condo •Located On the Beach* Heidi Persson 963-2704 Starving Artist... Great for custom posters, cards, advertising and per­ sonal collecting. 925-3967. For Sale • 1971 Kawasaki 260 with "rotary valve." Tires are in very good condition and bike is in good mechanical condition. Will consider trade/boot for 175cc dirt machine that is street legal. 925-2855 after 5. Versatile female vocalist, new to area, looking for work with area bands. Will auditon anytime. Experienced-have my own Pevey equipment. Contact C.R. Woodall at CWU media library afternoons 3 to 5* Wanted - Used prefer girls 10 925-3534. bike, reasonable, speed. Cathy at For Sale - 1966 Ford Galaxy 500. Good Condition. $500 or best offer. (503)963-5060.' Books for Sale - Typewriting III, Shorthand III, Reprographics arid Report Writing. Call Lwanga at 962-2404 evenings and weekends. Bicycles Repaired - Fast, reasonable. No job too small, and Rick. 963-1300. efficient, " Kelly Bill Moeller will appear as Mark Twain in Hertz Auditorium on May 5 at 8:00 p.m. Admission is $1.00. Book review/discussion i in Grupe Center Fran Holand, Central Washington University graduate student, will present book reviews of feminist literature May 6, sponsored by the CWU Center for Women's Studies. The 7:30 p.m. discussions atCWU's Grupe Conference Center are free of charge, and all interested persons are welcome to participate. • Books to be reviewed are in the University Library, with extra copies day to 1)6 ^lnted fa tte following issue. Pay- available at the CWU Women's Center, Kennedy Hall 157, according to Dr. Madge Young, director. For Sale - Universal tow-bar for automobiles/Used for about 10 miles total. Very new condition. Phone 925-2855 after 5. Teachers wanted - Elementary and Secondary. West and other states. Placements since 1946. Southwest Teacher's Agency, P.O. Box 4337, Albequerque, New Mexico 87196. Jnstant Cash for classrings, coins, jewelry, or anything marled: 10k, 14k, 18k, 24k, or Sterling-in any con­ dition. One day service, Mail Insured to MIDWEST ©IST.,lBc& 2361 ' Fargo, North Dakota 58108 5/8/80 Mustang Fastback-289 cu-1965- $250-Phone 963-3130-Wayne. 5/1/80 The CRIER will need a Business Manager for Summer Quarter and Beyond. Should be an accounting major. Apply to Professor John Foster in Mass Media. Salaried. Classified Ad rates are 15 words/ll. Five cents each additional word over 15. Crier Office will accept ads after 3 p.m. on Thursday and after 2 p.m. on Friday, or ads can be mailed to Hie Crier, SUB 218, Central Washington Universi­ ty, Elleiiflbarg, Washington 98926. Ads most be received in the Crier office no later than Fri- HAIR FORUM lYear Anniversary Mens Haircuts *10.00 Henna All Perms •15.00 •35.00 407 East 3rd 925-6631 ment must accompany all classified ads at time of receipt—we cannot bill. pr Education job search workshop June graduates, as well as graduate students, are encouraged to attend a job search workshop. It's in three sessions, May 13,14,15 from 4-5pin in Black Hall 109. For more information, contact the Career Planning & Placement Center. in HAIR DESIGNERS PATTY CHERYL LORI evi £ 0) a © ~c Oh 3 I il 0 0) £ r I' News from the Library A selected list of new titles from the Central Library. On the new bookshelf, Room 203, April 29-May 5,1980. NON FICTION •Tulane Studies in Philosophy. Vol. 28. •Analecta Husserliana. Vol. 9. •Annual Review of Psychology. 1980. •Claremont College Reading Conference. Yearbook. 1979. •Nigel Pennick. Ancient Science of Geomancy, Man in har­ mony with the earth. 1979. •Maurer Maurer, ed. (sic) U.S. Air Service in World War I. Vol.3. •Michael Balfour. Propaganda in war, 1939-1945, Organisa­ tions, policies and publics in Britain and Germany. 1979. •Ellen Gerber. Sport and the body, a philosophical sym­ posium. 1979. •Frederick F. Horn. Trading in Commodity futures. 1979. •Gunnar Boalt, et al. Sociologists in search of their intellec­ tual domain. 1979. •Douglas Radcliff-Umstead. ed. Human sexuality in the middle ages and renaissance. 1978. •Peter Hill-Norton. No soft options, the politico-military realities of NATO. 1978. •John S. Goldkamp. Two classes of accused, a study of bale and detention in American justice. 1979. ... •Peter Burbidge. Wagner companion. 1979. •Pacific Northwest Council on Fbreign Languages. Pro­ ceedings. Parts 1 and 2.1978. *Carl Friedrich Weizsacker. Unity of nature. 1980./ , . •Dennis M. Bevaney and Lucius G Eldr^dge. ~ed.,:Reef ! shore fauna of Hawaii, part 4,1977. •Max Brodel, Three unpublished drawings of the anatomy of the human ear. 1946. •Karen Hodgeman. Adaptations and techniques for the disabled homemaker. 1976 REFERENCE •Academic Information Service. Tax Guide for college teachers and other college personnel. 1980. •U.S. Congress. Congressional Record. Vol: 123 4 parts, 1977. 95th Congress, 1st Session. •U.S. Supreme Court. United State Reports...cases adjudg­ ed in the Supreme Court. Vol. 430 1976. •Bureau of National Affairs, Washington D.C. Policy and practice series. 9 vols. 1979. loose leafservice. •Dave Marsh. Rolling Stone record guide, Reviews and ratings of almost 10,000 currently available rock, pop, soul, country, blues, Jazz and gospel albums 1979. •Herman A. Szymanski. Infrared band handbook. 1963 with 1964 and 1966 supplements. NEWS •Students can request books for inclusion in the University Library. Any student, faculty or staff member has the privilege of recommending specific titles for the library col­ lection. Request forms are available in a black box on the encyclopedia case in Reference, Room 155. These requests will be considered for purchase on an equal footing with all other requests for purchase. Help in filling the requests out is available at the Reference des't. Plan ahead because it takes time to receive ordered books. If students know books that the library does not have, they are invited and en­ couraged to take a few minutes and request them for the library collections. : Aerospace day Friday Films of experimental aircrafts, a paper airplane competition, helicopter landings and parachute jumps are just part of Aerospace Day on May 2, designed to interest everyone curious about the wild blue yonder. Sponsored by the Central Washington University Aerospace Studies Department, the Friday action will,be centered on campus during the morning, moving to the Ellensburg airport after noon. From 9 a.m. to noon, representatives of the Experimental Aircraft Association will show films and answer questions about new advances in aerodynamic design. A Federal Aviation Agency speaker will also be on hand during the morning. land onlthe CWU campus. "*** *"d NaUonal ^ ^copters will During the afternoon, an exhibit of different types of small aircraft will be assembled at Bowers Field, and parachute jumps are planned, accor- ding to Ven Sadajeno, publicity chairman, who invited all Kittitas Valley citizens to participate m the day.
May 1,1980 Campus Crier Page 15 *****¥¥¥¥***¥*¥*****¥**¥¥***¥**¥************************************ ***************************** Exit interview information If this is your last quarter at Central and you have received a National Direct Student Loan you must make an exit interview. Call the Office of Student Accounts, 963-3546, or go to the, second floor of Mitchell Hall. The office is located near the Cashier's Office in the accounting section. 1980-81 financial aid applications Applications for financial aid for 1980-81 are still available in the Office of Financial Counseling and Financial Aid, Barge Hall 209. Students ap­ plying for financial aid at Central for 1980-61 must complete the confiden­ tial statement and the Central application form. Priority filing date was March 1st. Late applications will be reviewed in the order they are received and funds will be awarded as long as they are available. Undergraduate students are required to apply for Basic Educational Op­ portunity Grants. Sixth annual poetry contest A $1000 grand prize will be awarded in the Sixth Annual Poetry Com­ petition sponsored by the World of Poetry, a quarterly newsletter for poets. Poems of all styles and on any subject are eligible to compete for the grand prize or for 49 other cash or merchandise awards. Poetry Editor Eddie-Lou Cole says, "We are encouraging poetic talent of every kind, and expect our contest to produce exciting discoveries-like Virginia Bates, a housewife from Woodbine, Maryland. She won our grand prize last year with her poem PIETA, about her son in Viet Nam." Rules and official entry forms are available from World of Poetry, 2431 Stockton, Dept. N, Sacramento, California 95817. CWS to show rape film ...Did you know that in one city in the United States women are con­ sidered to be soliciting if they walk alone at night... The Center for Women's Studies is presenting a noon film/discussion on rape May 7. The film deals with the impact on the victim, why rape hap­ pens, where, when and by whom, and explodes the myth that rape is a sexual matter...rape is violence! Join us from 12:00 to 12:50 in the SUB 204 and 205. Hunger awareness meeting Problems, Discussions, Solutions and Action. There will be a meeting for all people who would like to join the efforts and actions of others concerned with hunger awareness. When: Wednesday, April 30, at 5 p.m. - • Where: Center for Campus Ministry, 1001N. Alder. For further information, please contact: Barbara Graves at 925-3196, Rosemary Harrel at 925-3196 or Gary Keeler at 925-6506. ECE job opportunities available • The day care centers of the Chelan valley operate during the harvest season which is usually anytime between September 15 to October 15th. We have three sites and we are licensed for the care of 49 children at the Chelan site - ages 1 month through 9 years of age. The other sites are located in Manson, WA - seven miles from Chelan. Our need is for qualified staff in our Manson sites. One site is at the Manson United Methodist Church (Fireplace Room) which is licensed for care of fifteen infants ages 1 month through 1 year. The other site is at the Manson High School (Multipurpose room), and is licensed for care of 80 children - ages 1 year through 9 years. Some of the older migrant children attend regular school classes and are with the day care program in the mornings and afternoons. Our hours are 7:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Monday through Satur­ day. There are three areas to our program: Food and Nutrition, Health Coverage, Child Development and Care. We are funded by local contributions, the local growers, the Depart­ ment of Social and Health Services and U.S.D.A. We work closely with DSHS and conduct the service by the guidelines set up by DSHS. Our staff consists, of 60 to 75 people. We have a nurse on staff at eachach site during the program and try to work our health care program withdth Public Health Services and Migrant Health. We are open 11 hours a day. We have two shifts (morning and after­ noon) usually with a 5 to 7 hour shift. Housing will be provided to students by local growers or the clergy in the area. The rate of pay last season was $3.50-per hour for aides and $4.00 per hour for lead teachers. There might be a slight increase for the 1980 season, but this would not be determined until the time the budget is sub­ mitted and approved (late August). If there are questions, please feel free to contact: Kay Evans, Director, P.O. Box 1715, Chelan, WA 98816, (509) 682-5469 or Dr. Dale Otto, Hebeler. Circle K meets Circle K will be meeting Monday, May 5 at 6 p.m. in the SUB 204. A guest speaker on child abuse will be the focal point of the meeting. Saturday, May 3, Circle K will be having a swim hour from 11-12 at the City pool. "SAFTYE" conference at CWU A SAFTYE (Stop Auto Fatalities Through Youth Efforts) conference involving youth from Washington State high school will be held May 9-11 on the Central Washington University campus in Ellensburg. The meeting is sponsored by the CWU Safety Center, under a Washington Traffic Safety Commission grant administered by Central Safety Educa­ tion Professor Rot Hales. Nearly eighty representatives from state high schools are expected to , participate in workshops and training sessions to help students develop traffic safety programs for future use in their communities. Anyone wishing further information may contact Dr. Ron Hales, Direc­ tor Central Safety Center, Central Washington University, Ellensburg, WA 98926, (509) 963-3254. Mayday festivities celebrated May Day, the first day of May, has been celebrated through the ages as a spring festival in many countries. It marks the revival of life in the spring after winter and elaborate festivities, meant to insure good crops and happiness. In medieval times, May Day became the favorite holiday of many Enlish villages. People would go out in the early morning and gather spring flowers to decorate their doors and windows. The people sang spring carols and received gifts and the fairest maid of the village was crowned with flowers as the "Queen of May". Perhaps the most .well known aspect of May Day is the Maypole. In every town and village a Maypole was erected and the peo­ ple suspended wreaths of flowers from it. Then villagers danced around the Maypole, holding the ends of ribbon that streamed from its top. They wove the ribbons back and forth until the Maypole was covered with bright colors. In many parts of the United States children gather flowers and place them in homemade baskets on their friends and neighbors doorknobs. Since the 1890's May Day has been adopted in much of the . Western World as the international labor day. Mother's Day May 11 i ANNOUNCING: • Re-Cycle's : j. Spring Schedule • • * ' • J : Sunday-Matiday : \ Closed : i Tuesday j • thru Friday j| 12 to 6 : ^ Saturday i f] 10 to 5 ig Re-Cycle : EUensburgs : Bicycle Shop FUTUQI/TIC MM •\%V, \\Y |i \ // // i i i i///' 10% off Perms (May 1-11) Men & Women 405 NorfhSprague 925-3638 v' Downtown Live Music This week: Mon.-Sat. 9:00-1:30 no cover 0 Exceptional Rock & Roll by 4$. Quantrell & INSIDE THE WORLD OF JEWELRY The beauty of a diamond depends largely on the way it reflects light through its facets. It is for this reason that a stone's cut is so important. A well-cut diamond will reflect a dazzling array of billiant hues. Brilliant gems delight the eye. . .but don't forget the other hidden qualities that make a gem, watch, or art object truly valuable. You can depend on our quality. It always goes beyond surface appearance so you can shop with confidence. "tr YOU DON T KNOW [l^uimon Ji KNOW VOUM JCWELCN Family Owned and Operated Since 1915 123 E. Yakima Ave. Yakima, WA 98901 248-2248 EE
Page 16 Campus Crier Retired teachers sponsor seminar "If you were given 30,000 hours necessary for maintaining good allowed to mature. Life insurance to expend as you wish,'' questioned health, she added. should be reviewed with the family t .illian Gibson, State Director of Also speaking at the April 7 ses- and updated from time to time, the National Retired Teachers sion was Karen Jenison of the Overland stated. Association, "how would you use Leisure Services Agency. She it?" defines "leisure" as "worthy use Mrs. Gibson posed this thought- of your time." Efficient use of provoking question before a group available leisure time can help of CWU educators and staff and prevent physical, mental, and public school teachers attending a most importantly, social decline, guest speaker was Robert Kivi, recently concluded three-part Pre- Ms. Jenison suggested. Yakima Stfcial Security Ad- Retirement Planning Seminar. Considerable leisure resources ministrator. The seminar was held at the CWU are available to Ellensburg The Social Security system was Grupe Center on April 7,14, and 21. retirees. CWU provides functions set up in 1937 to replace a portion of Sponsored by the Kittitas County such as bowling and golfing, there earnings lost due to retirement, Retired Teachers, and co-chaired are numerous Senior Citizens ac- disability or death, Kivi said. Too May 1,1980 students and faculty members reviewed the slide entries, slimm- * ing the 226 entrants to 64 qualifiers. "We try to keep the judging as anonymous as possible," com- mented Sahlstrand, who explained • wfflexhibit original photographic Jbe ferf n"»erical" ly and jurists found out Artists appearing at Central Sixty-four artists from 22 states The final session, that of April 21, was entitled "Retirement Income." Dr. Wesley Crum chaired this session. The featured art works at the 10th annual "New Photographies" at Central Washington University April 28 through May 23. The grand opening of the nationally-known art show, at 8 p.m. Monday evening in CWU's Sarah Spurgeon Art Gallery, wOl unveil approximately 250 works that involve the use of photographic imagery, materials or process. New Photographies 1980 is open by E.E. (Dr. Sam) Samuelson and tivities, and Ellensburg has an ac- often, he indicated, one's Social to public viewing in CWU's Ran- Security check becomes his or.her dall Hall gallery from 8 a.m. to 5 only source of income in retire- p.m. Monday through Friday ment. through May 23. Kivi explained the procedures The successful brain-child of one must go through in order to gallery director and CWU Art Pro- Cone, a local attorney, and life in­ surance and tax specialist Harold Maurice Pettit, the seminar stress- tive Silver Circle organization, ed as its central theme the necessi­ ty for pre-retirement preparation and planning. Literature accompanying the seminar listed the f ollowing as pro­ gram objectives: - To assist potential teacher retirees in planning to meet the Overland the speakers. needs cf their senior years. Cleary Cone maintained that - To cnrich the well-earned estate planning must be kept as j tirement years of the teachers. simple as possible. One should not To reduce the need for Social neglect the responsibility of Sen ices by aging persons and the writing a will, he added, co i .hereof. Cone explained the advantages 'j ? April 7 session was entitled "Life Style." Lillian Gibson was The subject of the second seminar session, held on April 14, was "Legal Matters." Maurice Pettit was Chairman, with Cleary begin to draw social security benefit checks upon retirement and related the formula used to determine the approximate amount of these checks. Kivi said that social security checks usually average about 30 percent of what one is making at the time of retire­ ment. Also worth considering before the featured speaker. She in­ dicated that the new retiree's men­ tal attitude must remain positive despite lifestyle and role changes. Pnysical or mental ill health may be caused by chronic griping, overeating, failure to cultivate a hobby or sport, failure to plan days ahead, and failure to obtain medical check-ups, Mrs. Gibson in­ dicated. Thoughtful planning and of securing a Community Property retirement is the fact that retiring Agreement to prevent unnecessary at the age of 62 results in a 20 per- hardships to the spouse after your cent benefit reduction from what death. And he spoke about the one would receive if he retired at strong points and weaknesses of the age of 65. This reduction is per- the Durable Power of Attorney manent. fessor James Sahlstrand in 1971, New Photographies has been favorably reviewed in magazines like Art Week and American Photography. Work for this year's exhibition began soon after Christmas with a general mailing, calling for artists to submit five slides of recent work making use of photographic im­ agery, sent to nearly 1,000 colleges And universities in the United document. Harold Overland, speaking about life insurance, explained that it is one of the major pur­ chases that one can make in a lifetime. The cash value of a life insurance policy increases over States. Responses came from 37 Kivi also explore the offerings states, Sahlstrand said. moderation are the key elements time, becoming a valuable asset if and limitations of the Medicare medical and hospital insurance program. He noted that some sup­ plemental insurance policies will pay the deductible amounts not covered by Medicare, and some will not. Announcements were also sent to 1,600 members of the Society for Photographic Education, as well as to others who requested infor­ mation about the relatively unrestricted national exhibit. A jury composed of graduate photgraphers' names only after # selection was complete. For the first time this year, the competition required a $10 entrant fee to pay for shipping costs and • exhibition expenses and to pur­ chase works for a collection which will be available for exhibit at # other galleries. Hoping to buy a dozen art pieces, Sahlstrand explained that the Art Guild, a student art group funded « by the Associated Students of Cen­ tral, will actually purchase the works. Badge award not Oscar • Rye, N.Y.(AP) Scout executive Dennis Kohl i didn't think twi?e when , a Cub Scout with shaggy blonde hair came up to get his "Bobcat" award. * Kohl says the 8-year-old boy was all smiles-just like any cub-as he walked to the stage Tuesday night to receive his award from Randy Harvey, master of Pack 5 in subur­ ban Rye. But Kohl says h?. did a double- 1 take when Harvey said, "Justin, we're sorry you cbdn't win the Oscar but we'd like to present you ( with your Bobcat badge." Justin was Justin Henry- nominated for Best Supporting Ac­ tor for his role in "Kramer Versus Kramer." Back home at Pack 5, he was just plain ' Justin, Bobcat Scout. ism I=I t=lrairaairaJp=iisaipsii=if % * 7 WE DELIVER 925-1111 925 5:00 P.M. - 2:00 A.M • =Jr=^r^r^r=Jr=Jr=Jr==Jr=ur==Jr=zJr=Ji=Jr=Jr=]T==Jr=3r==Jr=Jt=Jr=Jr=Jr==Jr=z}r==Jr==Jr=i}r=lr==ir==Jr=Jr=Jr=in=l zirssiFsstl=iF=ti==Mi==ti=zirszir==trssti=sJr=sir=JP=»l==^i^i \ 0 I 1 0 0 0 a a a 0 0 0 0 0 Delightfully Delicious Pizza Mia Presents Blended with 13 spices Butter and Parsley Served with rolls j Jp=Jr==J|=ar==Jr=^f==if^F=Jf^^r==J^r^r=^faf==ip=^t=tif==j|c=Jr==df^i^r^r=iJr=^f^r=^f==Jt^^r^i==Jr=Jrs=ir==ii==ii Sweepstakes Rod Tom Wes Lisa Ken Jody Marie Bret Emily John 170266 170348 170357 170410 170534 170537 170583 170591 170605 170658 WIN * $100.00 $50.00 $25.00 Pizzas Grinders $10,000 in prizes Jn=Jr=Ji=dr=JF=ITE3- ^ Jerry 170703 Vicki 170740 John 195291 Teresa 196251 Dive 198834 Mike 198880 Matt 198895 Doug 198898 Ann 198908 Debbie 198951 To our customers: Nine years ago today 1 purchased Pizza Mia from Art Ladd. He created and owned Pizza Mia for a little over eight years and was located in a small building in Albertsons parking lot. He insisted on using only the top quality food for his pizzas. Today we are still following his tradition that has made Pizza Mia famous for its pizzas. We make our pizzas from scratch, mak­ ing our own dough and sauce, blending our own cheese, slicing the meats and dicing the onions, mushrooms and green pep­ pers. It takes a little longer to prepare and cook but you seem to agree as customers that our effort in quality is hard to equal. On our ninth year in business, my wife and I would like to thank you for your support of Piz­ za Mia which has allowed us to carry on the tradition of Pizza Mia. We look forward to serving you in the future. - Sincerely